The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

®ljje /kslj^rlM ^ Jtiance, VOL.65; NO. 20 FLESHERTON. ONT.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945 W. H. Thurston & Son, Publishers I *" Ceylon Soldier Honored As ^ Parents Married 25 Years ^ (By Ceylon Reporter) ^_ Last Friday evenin-g, this many friends of Mr. and. Mrs. A. S. Muix «h and their son^ Piper Grant Muir aa- seonbled at their home. ♦â-  Mr. Jv A. Nichd, in a few well chosen words, welcomed Piper Grant M^^ir back home after service overseas. Mr, Joe Stauile present- ed Piper Muir with a sum at money on behalf of Ceylon and vicinity. Grant expressed hia appreciation for the kindness of the folka here, and while he was in strange lands. The 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Muir was fittingly remembered by their neigh- bors and friends by presenting them with a lovely coiffee percolator and a reversible blanket. Mr. Muir gave a very ajipropriate reply of thanks. The best wishes of this communi- ity go to these highly esteemed re- sidents. I Bom BURRITT â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nur- sing Home, Flesherton, on Saturday, Oct. 13th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bui-ritt, Vandeleur, a daugh- ter, Margaret Anne. MARSHALL â€" At ,Mrs. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton, on Sat., October 6th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marshall, Dundalk, a daugh- ter, Merle Elsie. MacDOUGAL â€" At Mrs. Nuhn's Nursing Home, Flesherton, on Thurs- day, Oct. 11th, 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. P. S. MacDougal, Flesherton, the gift of a daughter, Anna Lillian. SEELEY â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie E. Seeley (nee Olive Hardie) at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, ^Ontario, on October 16, the gift of *a daughter. Laurel Anne Sharon. Earl Ottewell Home Tonight LAC Earl Ottewell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ottewell, Flesh- erton, arrived afl, Halifax Sunday and expects to arrive home this Wed- nesday night. Earl enlisted four years ago with the BCAF and has been overseas for the past three years. One by one the boys are re- turning to their homes. D.D.aM. VUits Prince Arthur Lodge Friday R. W. Bro. Randall Browne of Oven Sound paid his official visit to Prince Arthur Lodge No. 333, A.F.& AjM., on- Friday evening last and copgratulated Wor. Bro. J. A. Ridi- ards and his officers on the excell- ence of their work. A large number of visitors were present from Owen Sound, Walkerton, Durham, Mark- dale and DundaUc Lunch in the aud* itorium was presided over by Wor. Bro. Richante. FoUowing the toast to The King, R.W. Bro. Alf Down proposed the toast to Grand Lodge, which was ably ref)lied to by R. W. Bro. Browne* D.D.G.M. The Visitors was proposed by R. W. Bro. H. A. McCauley and replies were made by R.W. Bro. Morrow of Owen Sound, R.W. Bro. H. McKechnie of Durham, R.W. Bro. Lee of Markdale. Past Grand Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Hind ot Walkerton, Wor. Bro. Soper of Dun- dalk and Bro. W. Marshall of Mark- dale, and the District Secretary, W. Bro. C. Chisholm of Owen Sound. • Future Events DANCE IN FLESHERTON Dance in Fraternal Hall, Flesher- ton, Thursday, October 25th. Music % 3Ij;i.ray Simmon's coloured or- chestra. Admission: 50c. » • * DANCE IN SINGHAMPTON Dance in Hammill's Hall, Sing- hampton, Friday night, October 19. Music by Dermott's Orchestra. Dancing from 9 to 1. Admission: 50c. PLAY IN FEVERSHAM A three act play, "The Three Pegs" will be held in Robinson's Hall on Friday, October 26th, at 8.30 p.m, sponsored' by Feversham Ladies Aid. Admission: 35c and 20c. Z THE SATURDAY DANCE ^ Be sure to attend the Saturday night dance in Fraternal Hall, Flesh- * erton, on one of the best floors in • Grey County. Golden West Moun- ♦ taineers provide music that makes 4K you dance. » FLOOR SHOW AND DANCE (L Floor show and masquerade dance ^ in Fraternal Hall, Flesherton, Wed. f October 31, under the auspices of the • Hall Committee. Prizes for best » costumes. Spotlight dance. Dancing »• from 10.30 to 11 o'clock only for •â-  those masked for, judging. Floor » show 11 to 11.30 by selected ama- teurs from the show in Markdale and Clarksburg. Music for dancing a by Golden West Mountaineers. St. Andrew's Church Note; Next Sunday, October 21st, is being observed as Bible Sundav. The pastor will speak on "The Word Was Made Flesh." Service at 11 a.m., followed by Sunday Schol at 12.15. REV. E. H. JOHNSON COMING Rev. E. H. Johnson, returned miss" ionary from China, will speak at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28th, and at Swinton Park at 3 p.m., and at the anniversary service at Markdale at 7.30 pjn., to be followed by an illus- trated address in the church at 8.45 p.m. The anniversary service at Markdale will be conduaied by the minister, Mr. William D. Halliwell. St. AjidreVs Church, Saturday, Oct. 27th, will hold Y. P. Rally at 4 p.m., with supper at 6.30 p.m., and missionary service at 8 p.m. Illus- trated address given by Rev. E. H. Johnson. Everybody welcome. In Memoriam FliSHER â€" In loving memory of Pte. Everette J. Fisher, who was killed in action at Schoondjke, Hol- land, on October 2!2nd, 1944. You died for a cause you knew was right You did not hesitate, You fought a brave, and valiant fight. Your deeds, we still relate. For with a courage unsurpassed You gave yeur life that peace might last. You gave your all, you did your best To try and end all wars. And there you found eternal rest Upon far distant shores. To you we say, with lowered head, "Sleep on in Peace. Glorious dead." â€" Ever rementbered by Father, Mother, Brother and Sister. }th Victory Loan Campaign Starts Next Week $50,000 for Flesherton, $126,000 for Arteraesia, $120,^00 for Euphra- sia, $90,000 for Osiprey, $65,000 for Glenelg is a lot of money. The na- tional objective, $1,600,000,000 is even more money. Every cent of it will be needed. It will be needed for war. How can that be, you ask, with the war over, with Canadian prisoners in Japan and (Germany released, with soldiers, sailors and airmen coming home? Nine hundred million dollars of the Loan quota will be needed to care for these home-coming heroes. There will be many among them who will require hospital treatment. (Canada must provide this treatment. There will be gratuities to pay. Canada owes this money to the men who fought for her. There will be the cost of jrehabilitation, the cost of finding these men homes and jobs, of fitting them to start on their life- work in a Canada at peace. Here isi a debt which must bie paid. The man who, having loaned his money during the war, now refuses to buy a bond is saying, effect, that he would lend his money when his own skin was in danger but will not pay the debt he owes to the men who saved him, once he himself is freed from the danger of enslavement. Another $900,000,000 will be need- ed to guarantee future peace. This is the cost of Canada's occupation force in Europe, the men who, hav- ing conquered the forces of evil, will make sure that never again will the peace of the world be endangered by the Nazi. Nine hunriTpH Tnillion is a I cheap premium to ^^i'' on an insur- 1 ance policy guaranteeing children yet I unborn against terror from the skies, ' against seiparation frorh their fathers, against cold steel and sear- ing atoms. Still another Nine Hundred Million is needed to finance Canada's export trade, until such a time as the na- tions of the world are financially atole to resume normal trade prac- tices. This is an insurance policy against war at home, against, the dread of jobless, days, the sting of want, the hopelessness of bread lines- Without her export trade, Canada's economy would be shaken to its root. And so it goes. All the monev that the Ninth Loan will raise, and more, all the money, too, that taxes will provide, will be needed. This Ninth Loan is the real Victory Loan, but it is still a war loan. The money loan- ed will meet the costs odT war, not the costs of guns and tanks and planes, but the costs of a smooth re- turn through the immediate post-war days to the normal practices of a world at peace. It Is a cost which must be met, a payment without which all the sacrifices of six years of conflict will be of little worth. The challenge has gone out to Canada, a challenge for $1,500,000,000. The ehailange has gone out to Grey County for $5,200,000. The ehailange now goes out to Flesherton and dis- trict for $460,000. Canada will not fail, Grey will not fail, Flesherton and district must not fail. Your Victory Loan Salesman will be calling during the next three weehs. Carload of SHINGLES now on hand 0. & A. Co-operative Phone 70 FLESHERTON :: â-  • • « ♦♦♦♦♦•••I in H I I ♦»»»•>» * â- > F. Taylor Operates High School Bus Line The contract for the Flesherton High School bus was awarded last week by the Board to Mr. Frank Taylor of town. Mr. Taylor secured a bus on Tuesday from a party at Gravenhurst and commenced his contract this Wednesday morning. The route for tfie bus is to Eugenia then return to Betts corner and east to the townline between Artemesia and Osprey and return to town. This is the first school bus to be operated by the High School Board. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Telford Allison wish to announce the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Annie Iva- delle to Delbert Arthur Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fisher of Maxwell, the marriage to take place quietly in October. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gray wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugfiter, Irene Flor- ence, to John P. Stewart, son of Mrs. Stewart and the late .A.rchie Stewart. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 27, at four o'clock at St. David's Church, Don- lands .\ve., Toronto. CENTRAL LOCATION Our convenient location is readily accessible by the city's leading auto- mobile and street car thoroughfares. Bates and Maddocks FUNERAL CHAPEL l24AvBnuB Rd. KI.4344 Hanover Athletes Win ; South Grey Track Meet Hanover High School carried off the bulk of the honors at the inter- | scholastic field meet for Grey ; schools held in Dundalk on Friday. | The event went ahead as scheduled despit« frequent showers Hanover, with 73 points, was the leading school for the day, followed by Dundalk with 4S points, Durham with 44, and Flesherton with 27. Two Hanover boys, Ross Sandlos and Ray Breman, tied for the sen- ior championshii). Two oif the other three champioBshipA were also won by Hanover, Morris Mortimer being declared Junior boys' champion and A. Magwood, junior girls' champion. Jean Edwards of Dundalk was senior girls' champion. Markdale school arrived to take part in the meet but Principal Frank Sawyer deemd it unwise to let his pupils takf part, owing to the un- suitable weather. The field events were held at the school and the track events at the fair grounds, which was a sea of mud. Thos. C. -4.rmour of Kitchener- Waterloo Y3I.C.A., was starter and K. G. Goheen of Flesherton was re- feree. G. E. Bennett of DundaUc is president of the organization. A list of the winners follows: Junior Girls' High Jump â€" 1, D. Chapman, Dur- ham (4ft. %in.); 2, A. Magwood, Hanover; 3, E. Sparks, Flesherton. Softball Throwâ€" 1, J. Welch, Dur- (143 ft.); 2, J. Turney. Flesherton; 3, J. Lyons, Dundalk. Hap, Step and Jump â€" 1. W. Beres- fordo, Hanover (25 ft. 8 in.); 2, N. Hamilton, Durham; A. Marshall, 1 Dundalk. i Catch Ballâ€" 1, J. Welch and M. 1 Newell, Durham (48 times); 2, V. I Loucks and E. Proctor, Flesherton ; i 3. B,, .Sudden and J. Lyons. Dundalk. I Three-legged Race â€" 1. M. Newell 'and J. Welch, Durham (10 sec.); 2, R. McCash and J. Carter. Dundalk; 3, F. Becker and L. Prues. Hanover. 75-yard Dash â€" 1, A. Magwood (10- 2-5 sec.); 2, G. Wellwood, Dundalk; 3, M. Newell. Relay Race â€" 1, Durham (45 1-5 sec.); 2, Dundalk; 3, Hanover. Jr. Girl Champion â€" A. Magwood, Hanover. Senior Girls Softball Throw^l, W. McCall, Hanover (155 ft.); 2, P. Scott, Dun- dalk; 3. N. McWilliams, Flesherton. High Jump â€" 1, J. Edwards, Dun- dalk (3 ft., 'iVi in.); 2, H. Fenwick, Flesherton; 3, E. Mortimer, Hanover, and R. Watson, Durham (tied). Running Broad Jump â€" 1, E. Mor- timer (11 ft. 9 in.); 2, H. Fenwick; 3, B. Duff, Dundalk. Hop, Step and Jump â€" E. Morti- mer (2fi ft. 3 in.) ; 2, J. Ediwards. Catch Ball^l, F. Patterson and A. Magee, Hanover; 2, B. Duff and I E Perkins, Dundalk; 3, J. Genoe I and J. Hass, Flesherton. I 100,yard Dashâ€" 1, J. Edwards (15 3-10 sea.) 2, R. Watson, Durham; 3, I H. Fenwick. I Shuttle Relay Raceâ€" 1, Dundalk, I i\ min. 1.2 sec.); 2. Flesherton. I Senior Girl Champion â€" Jean Edwards. Senior Boys Pole Vault â€" 1, R. Sandlos, Han- over, (8 ft. 4. in.); 2. R. Murcar, Dundalk; 3, L. Dinger, Durham. Shot Pu1>-1, Sandlos (34 ft. 2in.); 2, L. Dinger; 3, R. Turney, Flesher- ton. Hop, Step and Jump â€" 1, R. Biem- an, Hanover (37 ft. 8 in.); 2, L. Dinger: 3, R. Turney. High Jum?) â€" 1, R. Sandlos (4 ft. 7I2 in.); 2. G. Pust, Durham; 3, R. Turney. Broad Jump â€" 1. G. Weitendorf, Hanover. (17 ft. 4 in.); 2. J. Lough- eed. Dundalk; 3. W. Lawler, Flesh- erton. 100-vard Dashâ€" 1, R. Bieman (12.2 sec); 2, J. Lougheed; 3, R. Ray. Durham. 220-vard Dashâ€" 1. R. Bieman (26 1-5 sec); 2. G. Pust; 3, R. Heard, Dundalk. 880-yard Runâ€" 1, G. Weitendorf, (2 min. 24 2-5 sec); 2, W. Lawler: G. Pust. Relay Race â€" 1. Hanover (1 min. 49 4-5 sec); 2, Durham; 3, Flesher- ton. Sr. Boy Champions â€" Ross Sand- los. Hanover and Ray Bieman, Han- over (tied). Junior Boys Hop. Step a'ld Jump â€" 1, M. Mor- timer, Hanover (32 ft. 3 in.); 2, R. Murcar, Dundalk; 3, J. Milne, Flesh- erton. RunniVig Broad Jump â€" D. Faelker, Hanover (14 ft. 8 in.); 2, M. Thomp- son, Dundalk; 3, R. Haney. Hanover. Pole Vaultâ€" 1, R. Marcar. (7ft.); G. Raebum, Durham; 3, H. Hill, Hanover. High Jump-»1, L. Schmidt, Han- over .'4 ft. 6 in.); 2. R. Heard, Dun- dalk; 3, B. Benson, Flesherton. 220-vard Da.'-h- 1, M. Mortimer (27 ft. 1 in.): J. Duffield, Durham; 3. J. Milne, Flesherton. 100-vard Dashâ€" 1. M. Mortimer (13 4-5 sec); 2, D. McTavish, Flesh- erton; 3. G. Patterson. Dundalk. 880-vard Dashâ€" 1, D. Faelker: 2, R. Elliott, Dundalk; 3. G. Raeburn. Shuttle Relav â€" 1, Hanover, (1 inin. \ sec); 2. Dundalk: 3. Durham. Jr. Boy Champion â€" Morris Mor- timer. Hanover. Bring Your Used Clothing I This Week For Refugees I The collection of clothing in Flesh- erton for the European refugees is going ahead at a splendid pace, but the quantity received is not as great as it should be. The collection centre is at the town hall each Wednesday and Saturday, this being the last week for receiving, as the clothes have to be baled for shipment. The people in the country are urged to bring their old clothes that are in good condition. The elderly people in the village who are unable to take their used clothing to the town hall can have them called lor by phoning 34 and they will be pick- ed up on Saturday afternoon. "WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR?" Mr. and Mrs. C. Lougheed Observe Silver Wedding (By Portlaw Refporter) On Sunday afternoon, October 14, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lougheed was the scene of a very pleasant event, when the members of their family and grandchildren, together with a few other relatives and friends and a brother, Pte. Wildon Lougheed, who has just re- turned from overseas after serving in Sicily, Italy and Holland with the First Canadian Corps, met to cele- brate with them, their 25th wedding anniversary. K very enjoyable time was spent during the day and at 12.30 noon a fowl dinner was served to thirty- five gues'ts by Misses Ruth Phillips i and Isatoeile Croft, assisted by the Large Crowd Attended | Feversham Fall Fair \ Feversham Fair was blessed with good weather this year and a crowd very much larger than other years. The exhibits in the hall were very numerous, with a good display of vegetables, domestic science and ladies' work. The exhibit by ttie school children was of good quality. The outside show sa.w some real good horses on display, the cattle and sheep exhibits were splendid. Tl« Osprey Fair has always been conr sidered a good agricultural fair and to be congratulated as tbeir e(fforts this year brougiht forth excellent results. The Fair haa received extra suK>ort from business men in surroun<flng towns and th« prizes have been considerably in- creased this year. An excellent program of s^>orts was held, the following being th« winners: Horseshoe Tournament: O. Row* and E. Crawford, Minneeing; Geo. Ottewell and E. Walters, Ravenna; Geo. Morrison and Wilfred Inkster, Maxwell; Allen Shortt and Wau Tyler, Fevershapi. Wood Sawing: Alvin Sammons and John Stephens took first place saw- ing two outs in a maple log in 67 seconds; Allen Shortt and Melvte Kindle. 2nd; Fred Hollingshead and Jas. Conn 3rd; Joe Wright and Geo. Morrison 4th and Bezel Conn and Dick Hallem 5th. Ladies' Sawing: 1 cut in maple log Myrtle Campbell and Mrs. R. Hal- lem 1st in 21 seconds; MLss Smitli and Mrs. Jas. Ottewell 2nd; Mrs. M. Kindle and Blanche Williams 3rd; Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Fred I ana isaoeue i.toii. aiSisiea uy tne „:.;:, \ >«• 11 d„„= o,,/? I three daughters. Margaret, Janet Beatty 4th, and Mable Ross and and Anna. A three-tiered wedding Mi- Llarence Winters oA. cake looked pretty on a silver cake Swede Saw: Alvin Sammms, 18 se- basket and was cut by the bride of conds 2 cuts; Melvin Kindle, Thorn- twentv-five years. \ ton Sayers; Dick Hallem. A well worded address was read \ Egg Contest^ Ronny Davidson and bv their daughter, Janet, and the \ Floyd Lawler 1st, Bert Hale and presentation of a lovely set of dsihes was made to Mrs. Lougheed, and a silver shaving mug to Mr. Lougheed, from the family and presented on their behalf by Marg- aret (Mrs. Bert Hawton), their el- dest daughter. Many other gifts, including pyrex ware, silverware, etc. by friends. Mr. Lougheed, in his jovial manner, made a suitable reply on behalf of Mrs. Lougheed and himself, concluding in saying how proud he was of his sons and daughters, who had given them such a surprise on their Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawton and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawton of Stay- ner, were among the friends who attended. The Late Alex. Fisher Jack McKee. Jas. Conn and Bruce Hollingshead. Potato Race; 60 vards time limit of 10 minutes â€" R. J. Patterson, Dun- dalk, 9 potatoes; Ed Cornett, Dun- dalk, 9; Fred Radley, Feversham, 7; Jack Coulter, Wiarton, 5; Bill Rad- ley, Feversham, 4; Doug. Davidson, Feversham, 2. Tug of War, sponsored by Jas. Davidson and John Stephens, won by Osprey Township, whose members were: Allen Short, Thornton Sayei«, John Weldrick. Jas. Conn, Bert Hudson, Lloyd Stephens, Les. Haw- ton, Jim MoSullen, Caleb Clavton and Thos. Stephens. Their opponent* were a team from Nottawasaga, among whom were E. Crawford, 0. Rowe. Beatty brothers, aided by Newton Davidson. The trophy can be seen at the Bank of Toronto at Feversham. Sister townships can be ready for 1946, when it will again ! The funeral of the late Alexander 1 be up for competition at the Fair. Fisher was held or. Monday after- i Ticket Draw: Percy Winters, Helen noon, October 8th, from the Reid Murcar, Dundalk; Caleb Clayton, • Funeral Home on Ooakwood Ave., Badjeros; Joan Crawford, Preston; ' Toronto. Interment was in Prospect Ken Teeter, Feversham; Warren Cemetery. Rev. C. A. Mustard con- Hannah, Feversham; Bryce Hanley,. ; ducted the service. Feversham. Death occurred on Friday morn- I ing, October 5th and came as a [ great shock to his family and friends, as he was at business as usual on the preceeding day. Early Friday morning he sufiered a heart attack, from which he did not rally. I Son of the late Samuel Fisher and Margaret Menzies of Osprey, he was born on the 5th day of Decem- ber, 1891, on the 4th Line of Arte- mesia, later moving with his par- ; ents to Eugenia, where he spent his ' childhood. .'Vbout 35 years ago he ! became employed with the Bell Tele- j phone Company of Toronto, and ' continued in their employ until his ; death. i He is survived by his wife, Alber- ; ta Fisher, and one son, Peter, aged j five: one sister, Mary (Mrs. Alex I McKechnie), of Lome Park, Will- [ iam of Winnipeg. Herbert, Charlie and Laurie of Toronto. I The pallbearers were Bell Tele- phone associates. The many floral I tributes were evidence of the high I esteem in which Alex, was held by all who knew him. j Relatives from a distance were, a niece. Cloy Fisher of Winnipeg; and cousins, Tom, Robert, George and i Harry Fisher of Flesherton. Cauiadians In Uniform United Church Notes During the early part of 19*9, it was a rarity to see a Canadian in Air Force blue. There were only slightly more than 3.000 of them spread across the Dominion. At that time, it was even less likely that one would see the bell^bottom trousers of the Navy. There were less than 2,00<) personnel in Canada's pre-war Navy. At least in the early post-war years, that is going to be changed. Canada's proposed postwar Air Force will be made up of three parts, regu- lar, auxiliary, and reserve. There will be about 20,000 men in the regu- lar force, SIS tmies more than before the war. And Canada's postwar Navy will have five times more men in it than her pre-war Navy. These figures were given in the House of Commons recently when .A.ir Minister Gibson and Navy Min- ister Abbott presented their estim- ates, since no definite decision can be reached concerning the strength and composition orf Canada's postwar Air Force and Navy until the Govern- ment knows the nature and the ex- tent of any commitanewts which Can- ada may have to accept under inter- national agreements for the presei - hold vation of peace. Sun- I At the time of writing, the Army .\ single township in Ontario's PeterhoTOugh county has paid out S406 for sheep killed by docs thi.'i year to date. That amount of monev i would have gone a long way m en- forcing the dog Inw. Eugenia congregation will its Anniversary Service next day evening at 7.30. The preacher ! estimates have not been brought be- will be Dr. .Andrew Thomson. Inis>- ; fore the Commons, so there is no tioge Church (Thoir will assist in the j information about the size of (3an- service. ada's standing Army. It will cer- On Monday evening, following, tainly be a great deal larger thaa I there will be a congregational "get heretofore, much more mechanized. i together" supper and social. Dr. | and more costly to equip and main- j Thomson will give a lecture, "Eigh- I tain. , teen Thousand Miles By Sea", an j The bill for all this h*s not yet account of the return home in 1942, ! been presented to the Canadian which traversed three oceans and '\ people, but it is going to cause a touched on four continents. .little heart searching not to say The many friends of Rev. Ross pocket-book searching when that Muir of Corbetton were pleased to time comes, have him occupy the pulpit of St. John's United Church on Sunday mornin,g. The minister of St. John's I was at Corbetton conducting Anni- i versary Services. Mr. Muir also took ( the Rervices at Inistioge and Eugeh- |ia. 1 There will he an all-dav Rally of jthe W.M.S. of Grey County" in ' "^rnrkd.ol" Clnirch n°xt Friday, ^tart- : ing at 9.45 a.m. Miss Holt of West China will be guest s.peaker. In Memoriam Th<?re is more self-love than lovp in jealousy. SMART â€" In loving memory of onr wife and mother, Mrs. S. H. Smart, who passed awav October Ui, 194.-. In our hearts your memory lingers Uprght, tender, fond and true. Tliere is not a day, dear mother. That wo do net think of you. â€" Ever remembered by Husband and Family. I