The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-04-11, Page 1
rtz
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Subscriptions $2.00 per Year
Each Service
The Churches of the town will hold
:union services during Holy Week.
'The meetings will be addressed by
visiting ministers and will commence
each evening at 8 o'clock': The follow-
ing is the schedule fol• the week:
Monday—At Salvation Army Hall.
Speaker, Capt. R. D. Marks, Toronto.
Tuesday—Baptist Church. Rev. M.
L. Gregg, M.A., Walkerton.
Wednesday— Presbyterian Church.
Rev. G. A. Milne, M.A., Brussels,
Thursday—Anglican Church. • Rev.
R. W. Holmes, Bayfield.
Good Friday—United Church. Rev.
• Harold Snell, B,A., Auburn.
10,16 instead of 11.24.
No definite information has been re-
ceived regarding the afternoon train,
iatit -it is rumored That it will leave here
an hour or so later, arriving lit Tor-
onto at the same tlitie,
The Brave Adventurer's Mission
Band held their meeting during the
Sunday School period on Sunday, Ap-
Ith. The meeting was in charge of
Barbara Irwin, The meeting was
opened with quiet music 'followed by
the Call to Worship which was taken
-from the World Friend. Verses-1, 2,
and 5 of hymn 102 were sung. Shirley
Snell read a poem. The scripture tak-
en from John 20, verses 1 to 18 was
read by Jim Irwin. Wilfred Shiell led
in prayer. Eleanor reported the
Watch Tower for this month which
.was followed by . hymn 583.
The Mission Band Purpose was re-
peated by all and the minutes of the
last meeting were read. The Roll
Call was taken. The Birthday Song
was sung for Anne, Joan and Barbara,
arid the story from the Mission Band
Book was read. The meeting closed
with hymn 610 and the closing prayer.
New Schedule Goes Into Effect On
April 28th.
Mr. John W Hanna,' 1M.P.P. in-
forms us that improved train service
and better type coaches have been pro-
mised the people of this district and
the Bruce Peninsula by the Canadian
National Railways. This has been the
result of the persisitent efforts of four
members .of the Ontario Legislature:
W. Hanna of Huron-Bruce; J. P,
Johnston, Bruce; Dr, M. P. Phillips,
Grey and J, Fred Edwards of Perth.
For many years the people of the
district have sought a better service,
and on April 28th., a new schedule
goes into effect.
Mr. l3urginan, the local agent has
not received any official information,
regarding the hours of train depart-
ures front here, but it is expected that
the Morning train will leave about 6,45
and arrive in Toronto at 11 a.m, The
evening train will love Toronto at
5.85 and arrive in. Wingham about ,
BRAVE ADVENTURERS
MISSION BAND
Wingham Horticultural Society-30
Gladiolus, 5 polyanthus Primrose, 25
Asparagus or 4 Chrysanthemums.
Membership $1,00; Mrs. E. J. Nash,
Secretary.
CHURCHES , UNITE
FOR HOLY WEEK
'Visiting Speakers Will Be Present For
1946 PREMIUMS
REORGANIZATION OF .
ALPS GOLF CLUB
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in
Wingham Tuesday Evening
At a meeting of the) Official Board
of the Wingham United Church held
on Friday evening, a resolution was
unaminously passed inviting Rev. W.
A. Beecroft to remain as pastor of the
church indefinitely. An allowance of
$100 was made for use of the car,
INVITES PASTOR
TO REMAIN HERE
ARMY AND AIRFORCE
MEN ARRIVE HOME
Docked At Halifax On Friday Aboard
the Ile de France
W1NGHAM CADET
CORP INSPECTION
Died In North Bay
Mr. W. G. Hamilton was called to
North Bay on Saturday owing to the
sudden death of his brother. Funeral
services were held there on Monday,
then in Torontto on Tuesday, where
interment was made, • Mrs, Hamilton
and Miss Dorothy attended the fun-
eral in Toronto,
INDUCTION SERVICE
HELD AT BITEVALE
Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen, New Minis-
inter for Belmore and Bluevale
The congregations of Belmore Pres-
byterian Church and Knox Church,
Bluevale, were well represented at the
church here on Friday evening for the
induction of Rev. Leland C. Jorgen-
sen of Dalhousie, New Brunswick.
Rev. P. A, Ferguson of Hensall, con-
ducted the meeting, after reading the
4th chapter of Ephesians and leading
in prayer, he delivered an earnest ser-
mon from the last clause of the bene-
diction found in 2 Cor. 13-14. "The
Communion of the Holy Ghost". He
referred to it -as the keynote and point-
ed out that the only way to know God,
was through the Holy Ghost.
Rev. Alexander Nimmo of Wing-
ham, Interim Moderator for the con-
gregation, narrated the steps leading
to the Call and Rev. S. M. Scott of
Kincardine, Moderator of the Hufon
Maitland Presbytery of the Presby-
terian ,Church in Canada, performed
the induction ceremony. Rev. George
A. Milne of Brussels in addressing the
newly inducted minister, spoke of him
as a pilot taking the helm at a most
opportune time, when the church was
sponsoring a campaign for "Advance
for Christ". Rev, A. H. Wilson of
Whitechurch, delivered a stirring mes-
sage to the congregations based on the
text. "So built we the walls, for the
people had a mind to work". He
spoke of the church as the greatest
safeguard for humanity and gave some
fine suggestions on how the people
could assist the minister, especially in
his pastoral duties: A pleasing contri-
bution to the service was a vocal duet,
"Thou Art Near", rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Aitcheson of Wing-
ham. Rev. L. C. Jorgensen pronoun-
ced the benediction.
Mr. Henry Johann, Belmore; Mr.
arid Mrs. J. C. Higgins introduced Mr.
and Mrs. Jorgensen to the people as
they proceeded to the Sunday school
room where refreshments were served
and a social time enjoyed.
Mr. J. C. Higgins on behalf -of the
two congregations expressed apprec-
iation to Rev. A. Nimmo for his ser-
vices as Interim Moderator and pre-
sented him with a cheque to which he
made Suitable reply, then called on sev-
eral other ministers to speak including
Rev, Mr. Hewitt, pastor of Delmore
United Church. All joined in singing
"Praise God from Whom all Blessings
Flow."'
!REV ALEX. NIMMO
ADDRESSED LIONS
Gave Interesting -and Informative Talk
On Russia .
A 'regular Lions Luncheon was held
at Yemen's Grill on Monday evening,'
with a good attendance. Guests of the
Club' were Rev, Alex. Nitnino„ Mr, J.
H. Kinkead, Mr. JOe Tiffin, Mr. Ross
Harrison, Mr, Dick Lloyd and Mr.
Bruce Barclay. , Past President, Ron
Rae was in charge of the Luncheon
and introduced as guest speaker, Rev.
Alex. Nimmo.
Mr. Nimmo chose for his • subject,
"What the future holds for us and
other nations of the World", He
pointed out -that Russia was a great
country with almost unlimited area
and a large population, Russian pro-
paganda was launched against Chris-
ianity and previous to the recent war,
every, impediment was placed in the
way of ,Christians who wished to carry
on religious practices. No one under
age of eighteen could study the Bible.
Printers were discouraged in printing
religious matter. Christians were not
permitted to assemble in groups of
more. than twenty. Reform of the cal-
endar was tried out to try and confuse
the people in regard to religious holi-
days.
• The Russians were great horsemen
and the Cossacks in the 'early.... days
were world renowned horsemen. Some
of the finest horses in the world had.
been bought and taken• to Russia.
While the' recent war was highly mec-,
hanized, yet Russia had retained her
cavalry and had successfully used this
instrument of war.
The l'iltissians were a crafty people,
and they had enjoyed great successes
in the recent war but England and the
United States had really made Russia
what she is to-days Mr. Nimmo felt
that Russia and .Germany will come
together- again whether by war or
treaty but Russia would be the master
mind. Russia was a problem child. To
improve the situation, he felt that we
must get back to the Bible. He con-
gratulated the Lions Club for their
fine work.
Lions Harley Crawford and Clayton
Gammage introdtleed a. motion that a
vote of thanks be tendered Rev, Alex
Nimmo for his thoughtful and inter-
esting address. This was conveyed to
Mr. Nimmo by Lion Ron Rae,
Tailtwister Omar Haselgrove drew
attention to the fact that this was
Stephen. Foster Week and he summon-
ed Lions Jack McKibbon, Harley
Crawford, Art Irwin and Wilf French
to the front to render "Old Folks At
Home", This was successfully ac-
complished. The usual sing songs
were lecrby Lion. Jack McKibbon with
Lion Harold Victor V, Pym at the
piano. Lion Jack Reavie rendered a
pleasing solo number.
Lion Ron Rae welcomed the visitors
on behalf of the Club. He drew at-
tention to the Charter Night of the
Brussels Lions on the 17th and an-
nounced that reservations were avail-
able for twelve Lions from Wingham.
The meeting adjourned with the
usual song and the Lions Roar.
Fractured. Hip
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
W. J. Henderson had the misfortune
to fracture her hip, and is now a
patient in the Wingham General Hos-
pital,
Injured While Seeding
William Elston, con. 2, Morris, 'suf-
fered a painful accident when operat-
ing a tractor and seed drill.. He re.,
ceived lead injuries, and was taken to
the Wingham General I-Iotpital, where
he was confined for a few days.
Fish and Game Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Wingham Fish and Game Club on
Thursday this week, April 11th., at 8
p.m., in the Council Chambers, Mem-
bers of 1946 especially requested to be
present, Tenant Henderson, President.
Remember your friencls.vith Rust-
craft Cards for every occasion, front
MeItibbons,
HURON OLD BOYS
ANNUAL AT HOME
Was Held Friday Evening At
Columbus Hall, Toronto
With the largest attendance in many
years, the Huron Old Boys' Associa-
tion of Toronto held their annual At
Home at Columbus Hall Friday ev-
ening, with all sections of Huron
County well represented. Headed by
the.veteran sportsman, H. M. (Brown)
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Kenzie, the Seaforth members led the
rest of the County in numbers, over
forty from that district being regis-
tered.
The guests were received by the
President, Fred Elliott and. Mrs. Elli-
ott and by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wick-
ens and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mc-
Creath. Many Past Presidents were
in attendance, among them E. J. B.
Duncan, K,C., who held that offioe in
1901, succeeding the- late Sir John
Willison, who Was the first President
when the organization was inaugurated
in 1900. It is the oldest and largest
of its kind in Canada.
The guests were about equally divid-
ed between the euchre and bridge
tables and the dance floor. Martin's
Casa Loma orchestra rendered -excell-
ent mnsic.. Among the special dance
numbers was the carioca and to watch
sortie of the "youngsters" going
through this contortionist number was
something to see. Kenneth Stanbury
was in charge of the programme ar-
rangements.
There was some evidence that the
riot squad' might have to be called.
When, it was announced that seven
pairs of nylon' hose were to be given as
prizes for the winners of cards and
speCial dance numbers, there was tense
interest until the last pair were award-
ed. The winners of the -euchre were:
Mrs. Isobel Doyle, Mrs. F. Robinson,
Mrs. I. Hines, H. C. Sloan, S. White,
Frank Warnock. Mrs. W. A. Camp-
bell and Mrs. George C. Young were
in charge of the euchre -and bridge.
Dr. J. G. Ferguson, the Treasurer,
stated that the drive for new members
had been highly successful, many new
names being added to the membership.
There were many expressions of re-
gret at the continued illness of Dr. H.
J. Hedgins, for many years the Treas-
urer of the Association.
DANCING AT ROYAL.T
On Wednesday, April 10th., from
9,30 to 1, Carruther's Orchestra. Ad-
mission 50 cents and 7$ cents.
Baptist Young People's Union
The special feature at Monday's
largely attended meeting of the Union
was "Presentation of Calvary", in
Flannelgraph, by Mrs. John Lucas.
This was the last meeting that Mrs.
Lucas will attend before moving to
Toronto. Her address held the inter-
est of her audience throughout its
course. In conclusion she -expressed
her pleasure at her privilege of fellow-
ship with the members of the Union.
NOTICE
to Citizens of Wingham and Vicinity
On the sounding of the fire alarm,
on many recent occasions, it has been
noted that many children rem across
the street in front of vehicles, congre-
gate at the entrance to the fire hall
and generally hinder time members of
the fire brigade in the performance of
their duty. Several children on bi-
cycles have the habit of following the
fire track to the scene of a fire, motor-
ists also persist in following the fire
truck too closely.
It is the duty of all parents to warn
their children that they must stay on
the sidewalk, and must not cross the
streets until all danger from the fire
engine or other vehicles has passed.
All motorists, except firemen report-
ing to the fire hall, must immediately
drive as close as possible to the curb
and stop.
All children on bicycles must irmne-
diately Stop as Close as possible to
the curb,
The co-operation of parents and tea=
ehers in warning the children of this
danger, may save a child from serious
injury or -death.
Motorists who persist hi violation of
this section of time Highway Traffic
Act will be summoned to Police
Court.
T. W. Platt Jas, A, Carr,
Chief -of Polite Pire Chief
It 1
The narrow bridge south of Wing-
ham was the scene of another acci-
dent on Wednesday afternoon, when
a car driven by Everett Scrimgeour of
Blyth, met a gasoline truck owned by
Murray Johnson of town.
The bumper of the car and the dual
wheels of the truck caught with the
result that the bumper a fender and
wheel of the car were torn off, Con-
stable Gordon Deyell investigated the
accident.
3. R. M. Spittal
whose appointment of Manager of The
Dominion Bank, Brantford is announ-
ced. He was Manager of time Wing-
ham Branch of the Bank at the out-
break of the' last war, prior to which he
was located at a number of the Bank's
other Branches in Canada. Mr. Spit-
tal, who has been active in military
circles for a number of years has, since
returning from overseas late last year
as a Captain with the Royal Canadian
Artillery been attached to the Head
Office Inspection Staff of the Bank.
Before coming to Canada in 1923 he
served with the North of Scotland
Bank Limited in Stirling.
BRIDGE CLUB
Nine tables took part in the play at
the weekly meetings of the Wingham
Bridge Club. The' result of the play
was as follows: North and South—
tied for 1st and 2nd., Mrs. Geo. Ross
and R. Hobden, Miss 'M. McCallum
and Geo. Williams; 3rd., Mrs. H.
CaMPb011. and Dune. Kennedy; 4th„
Mrs. D. B. Porter and R, S, Hether-
ington; 5th., Mrs, Brown and Mrs, D,
Nasmith.
East and West-1st, Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Crawford, 2nd., Mrs. C. Gmi'ats
mage and Don French; 3rd., Miss M.
Johnston and Gordon McKay; - 4th.,
Mrs. W. French and Mrs. 0. Col-
borne; 5th., Miss Y. McPherson and
Mr. Cranston,
Honored At University
Bill Beecroft, Wingliam, was ant-
ongst Western University students re-
ceiving salutations as a public recog-
nition of servioe to time student body.
Bill's honor came for his musical abil-
ity.
UNITED W.11.3.
EASTER MEETING
A. PERON BUYS
LUCKNOW PROPERTY
'Family To Remain In Wirigham,
For The Present -
A business transaction of much local
interest has been concluded this week,
with the purchase by Athol Pordon of
the Hollyman Bakery, The new
proprietor took over on Monday, April
8th.
Athol is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
"Sandy" Purdon of Whitecfmrch, and
is a Veteran of World War IL Mr,.
and Mrs. Purdon and two children,
Elizabeth Ann, age 4 and Patricia, age
1 year, are residents of Wingham and
will continue to make their home there
for the time being. In the meantime,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollyrnan will also con-
tinue to reside at the bakery residence.
—Lucknow Sentinel,
VOTERS REJECT
LIQUOR OUTLETS
Kincardine Polled Record. Vote On
Monday
Voting for the first time in 35 years
on the question of liquor outlets in
Kincardine, a record number went to
the polls on Monday, and while there
was a majority in favor of the change
which would permit establishment of
a liquor store and brewers' warehouse,
the percentage fell below 60 per cent
necessary affirmative vote. The vote
was 645 against 641. An affirm-
ative vote of 772 would have been nec-
essary for Kincardine to emerge from
its present dry status.
Those voting in favor of the change
were Of the opinion that time new liq-
uor legislation introduced a week ago,
had an adverse effect on a county-wide
vote in Kincardine. ,
LEGION GATHERING
HERE APRIL 17th.
Zone Meeting To Be Held In the
Armouries Here
The annual Legion Rally for Zone
14, will be held in the Armouries here
at 8 p.m., on Wednesday, April 17th.
The special speaker for the occasion,
will be A. M. (Scotty) Forbes of Lon-
don, Legion Service Bureau Adjust-
ant Officer for Western Ontario.
The Zone Commander is N W,
ler of Goderich, and it is expected that
the following Legions will be repre-
sented: Exeter-Hensall, Seaforth, Clin-
ton; Goderich, Brussels, Howick, Lis-
towel, H.arriston, Wingham, Kincar-
dine.
All local Legion members are invit-
ed to be present.
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY, MAY 11th
The Spring Rummage Sale sponsor-
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Wingham General Hospital has been
put forward one week and will be held
in the Armouries on Saturday, May
11th, Anything can be sold, so when
doing the spring cleaning, make up a
box for the Rummage sale,
MR, PARKER SPOKE
AT UNITED CEREll
Iii the Interests Of the Pension Fund
Campaign
On Sunday morning in the Wing-
ham United Church Mr .5. G. Parker,
managing Director of time Imperial
Life Assurance Company, spoke in the
interests of the 3',cm . Million Dollar
Campaign for the Pension Fund. His
address was listened to by every Un-
ited Church Congregation- in time Hur-
on Presbytery by means of the radio
broadcast over CKNX.
The drive for new capital to place
the existing fund on a sound actuarial
basis, is being conducted by the lay- •
men of the church and will take place
from April 28th to May 12th.
It is time responsibility of laymen to
make sure that the Pension ?and into
which at present -some 2,600 ministers
pay is a sound one,. which is not the •
ease at present, SO that it may en•
courage young then to enter the min.,-
istry by removing the fear of destitt-
Lion in old age. This drive has long
been contemplated and the need. is
urgent,
IMPROVED SERVICE
PROMISED BY C.N.R.
Groceries Close At 10 Saturday
During the month of April the Gro-
cery Stores in Wingham will close at
10 o'clock each Saturday night.
Sunday Evening Service To Be
In Charge Of Young People
The Young People will have charge
of the evening service this coming Sun-
day in time Wingham United Church..
A film showing the rescue of Ameri-
can Airmen in the South Pacific by
Christian Natives will,be shown,
Series of Sermons
At Baptist ChUrch
The question in the series of even-
ing sermons on "Questions of the
Cross," last Sunday in the Wingham
Baptist Church was "The Why of Bar-
abbas", or time question of Substitution.
Time increase in attendance showed the
growth of interest in time questions.
Time -pastor, Rev. J. N. H. Norton pre-
sented his answer in time form of an
"Impersonation of Barabbas". The
closing sermon of the series will be
given next Sunday evening in the ans-
wer to "The Verdict of the Cross."
RED CROSS TO
EQUIP NURSERY
As a peacetime project the local
'Branch of the Red Cross will equip a
nursery hi the new wing of the Wing-
ham General Hospital with 0 individ-
ual Baby Cubicles, together with the
necessary bedding and sanitary equip-
ment for the care of new born babies.
The following from Wingham and
district are included in the Ariny and
Airforce personnel who arrived at Hal-
ifax on Friday aboard the liner the
Ile de France.
Airforce: LAC. R. A. Higgins,
Wingham; LAC J. S. Sanderson,
''Wingham; Cpl. C. G. Procter, R. R.
5, Brussels; Fit. Lt. R. W. Thompson,
R. 1, Teeswater; Sqdn, Lcir, J. A.
Thompson, Listowel; LAC. H. Chin,
Lucknow; AC1 G. E, Aitken, R. R. 1,'
Clifford.
Army: Pte. N, R. Cronkwright,
Wingham; Sgt. T. B. Marshall, Wal-
ton.
Will Be Held On Friday, May 3rd.
Announcement was received last
week from District headquarters that
the annual inspections of Royal Canad-
ian Army Cadet Corps in Military Dis-
trict No. 1, will commence on April
30th. Major John Young, district
cadet officer, will start his itinerary on
that date.
The following is the scedule for the
inspection in this district: May 1st.,
Lucknow H. S. MN a,m.; Clinton C.
2 p,m.; May 2nd., Kincardine H. S.,
8 p.m.; May 3rd., Brussels H. S., 9.30
a.m.; Wingham H, S. 2 p.m.; May 6th.,
Listowel H. S. 2 p.m.
Following a lapse of several years
during the war, the possibility of hav-
ing the Alps Golf Course reopened this
year, brought out an enthusiastic
crowd of those interested, on Tuesday
evening.
g Mr. Dick Stringer of London, has
taken over the course, and with the
assistance of a goodly number of gol-
fers he believed that it could be put
in fairly good shape. With this in
view, work parties were organiied for
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
of this week. If you were not at the
meeting and would be interested in
giVing an afternoon or so to this work
your assistance will be appreciated.
Further work parties will be organized
for future afternoons.
A reorganization meeting of the
Club was held, with the following be-
ing elected:
Hon. Pres.—J. W. Hanna, M.P.P.
President—J. H. Crawford.
1st Vice-Pres.—Dr. W, V. Johnston,
Lucknow.
2nd Vice-Pres.—To be appointed,
from Teeswater.
Sec'y-Treas.—F. Johnson.
Captain—Dr. W. A. McKibbon.
Vice Capt.—C. H. McAvoy.
Membership Committee—R, Rae,
Chairman; 0. Haselgrove, J. P. Mc-
Kibbon, A, Andrews, Lucknow and
one from Toeswater, to be appointed.
Greens Committee—H. Campbell;'
Chairman; Dr. G. W. Howson, W, H.
French.
Say Happy Easter with Rustcraft
Cards from McKibbons,
On 'Championship Rink
Mrs. A. M. Crawford was a mem-
ber of the winning rink in the Blake
Cup Competition at St. Petersburg,
Florida. Mrs. Crawford was also pre-
sident of the Women's Lawn Bowling
Club there this winter,
NO SUMMER CAMPS
FOR RESERVE ARMY
Two Nights Instead Of Three
Constitute One Day
• —
According to information in the pol-
icy of training received at the Wing-
ham Armouries there will be no sum-
mer camps for the reserve army this
year. To replace this an extra fifteen
days has been added to local headquar-
ters training which it IS expected will
be used up • mostly by week-end
schemes and occasional days on the
rifle range,
The information received also states
that under the new set-up two nights
will amount to one day's pay, instead
of the old arrangement where it took
three nights. In addition, the rates of
pay far reserve army members are to
be the same as the daily rate for act-
ive soldiers. This rate has not been
announced as yet by the Department
of National Defence, Ottawa,
With these changes it should prove
a very attractive program for the
members of the 60th Battery this year.
"PINOCCHIO" AT THE
LYCEUM THEATRE
Therewill be two shows each night,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday this
week at IA, and '0.30, when the• spec-
ial picture, Walt. Disney's "Pinbeelliou
will be shown, Matinee, Saturday at-
ternOdn, at 2,80,
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
. ON NARROW BRINE
Blyth Car and Wingham Truck*Figure
In Accident
Wroxeter Ladies Assisted With the
Program
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Wingham United Church held their
Easter Thank-Offering meeting in the
schoolroom, in charge of ,Mfrs, N. Mc-
Laughlin. The devotions, dwelling on
the Easter message, were taken by
Mrs. R. L. Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Fell,
Mrs. W. Cr, Hamilton and Mrs. P.
Gowafts, A group of ladies from the
Wroxeter Auxiliary assisted in the
program, Mrs. Gilbert Howes gave an
inspiring talk, taking as her subject,
"Be filled with the spirit", Mrs. S. Mc-
Naughton and Mrs. Hamilton sang a
very appropriate duet, 'Seeking the
Master", accompanied by Miss Hazel-
wood at the piano. Mrs, W. A, Bee-
croft thanked the visitors for the in-
spiration they had brought to the
meeting, Mrs, Waidlaw reported that
for the three months 42 calls had been
made by,the visiting -committee. Be-
sides this Mrs. E. S, Copeland made
55 calls on patients in the hospital,
The meeting was closed by Mrs,
ler, after which lunch was served,