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"We owe a great debt of gratlttâ€"xgg to the soldiers, the sailors and the airmen who have fought for us and risked so much, and given so much for us during this war," said Mr. Stan Wookey to the Kiwanis Club on Monday in an address on ‘""reâ€" habilitation.‘"‘ There were two things that the Rehabilitation Committee felt that they owed all returned men â€"good jobs and good houses to live in. These were the two things that the Porcupine Rehabilitation Comâ€" mittee had sought to assure for the men coming back, and Mr. Wookey outlined what the committee had atâ€" tempted along these lines, After an amusing and aptly turned. story, Mr. Wookey said that he felt this was a fit and proper time to bring before the public the problems of rehabilitation. He referred to the interest with which all had followed the various campaigns in which the Canadians had taken so worthy a part. It is generally admitted, he said, that there is no better soldier sailor or airman than the Canadian. The Canadian servicemen have made a great name for themselves. "They saved us and our liberty," Mr. Wookâ€" ey said, "and we owe them a lasting debt of gratitude." The least that Canada could do was to assure these gallant men a decent job and a decent place to live when they reâ€" turned, he said. Mr. Wookey gave a concise resume of what the Dominion and Provinâ€" cial Governments had planned to do for the returned men. The Dominâ€" ion Government gave a gratuity of $100, a month‘s leave, and a month‘s pay. Then there was the basic gratuity of $7.50 for each month of service overseas. There was a Supâ€" plementary gratuity of a week‘s pay for every six months of service overâ€" seas. In addition there was the reâ€" establishment _ _ gratuity,. which _ was the same as the basic gratuity and could be used to pay off a mortgage buy a house, buy tools or equipment or for training or education purposâ€" es, or to take up a farm. Other benefits offered by the Dominion Government were noted, including a gratuity of $50 for single men and $70 for married men if they were unable to ‘get work. Mr. Wookey also touched on pensions. For total disability the maximum penalty for those below the rank of lieutenant was $900 for single men; with $300 extra for wives of married men and $180 per year for the first child, $144 for the second child and $120 for each subsequent child.. Widows of ~soldiers received $720 per yéear with the same provisions for childâ€" Chairman Rehabilitation Committee for District Explains Work Achieved Stan. Wookey the Guest Speaker at Kiwanis Club on Monday. Praises Members of Committee and Subâ€" Committees for Good Work Accomplished. Between 6,000 and 6,500 Men Expected to Come Back to Camp. Must Provide Them with Good Jobs and Good Housing Says Mr. Wookey : for soldiers. Mr. Wookey pointed out, that the Province had set up educational and vocational centres, under the diâ€" rection of Prof. Geo. Langford, forâ€" merly of the McIntyre and well known in â€"the camp. Special proâ€" vision had been made to help men who wished to enter university and who desired a course that would alâ€" low them to write off their matricuâ€" lation examinations in ly short time, The importance of housing faciliâ€" ties was stressed by Mr. Wookey. Neither the Dominion nor the proâ€" vince had made provision for this. The Porcupine Rehabilitation Comâ€" mittee had done all it could. This committee, of course, could not build houses to meet the need, but it had secured the active coâ€"operation of both the Reeve of Tisdale and the Mayor of Timmins.. Kiwanian Jack Fulton was the chairman of the subâ€" committee on housing. A list ot available places was prépared â€" and these lists would be left at the town and township offices and would be available to all returned men seckâ€" ing accommodation. s In referring to the work accompâ€" | ""°~° _ C _ 00 C ul rar tha lished by the Porcupine Rehabiliâ€" Neame also expressed thanks for the tation Committee, Mr. Wookey gave personal work put in by Mr. Wookey. the credit to the cthers on the comâ€" President Frank Bailey was in the mittee and the generous coâ€"operaâ€" | Chair. The community singing was led tion received from all concerned.| by Kiwanian Geo. Jenkin, with Secreâ€" Humourously he commented that it |tary W. H. Wilson at the piano. was a good .thing for a chairman to| Visitors for the day were:â€"Warrant get good men on all subâ€"committees | Officer Ken. Morrison, who was a prisâ€". because they did a good job and the | onerâ€"ofâ€"war for a couple of years, and" chairman got some credit for their | who recently returned from overseas, good work. The several service clubs | James Allen, Toronto; Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" in the camp had been particularly | Innis and Orville Atkins, of Timmins. helpful. Mr, Wookey mentioned thel Kiwanian Bob Mennie, chairman of various subâ€"committees and the exâ€" | the Spring Appeal committee, asked cellent job they had done. He also |for very special effort on the part of noted several things accomplished | the members selling tickets for the next by the committee as a whQle. For }five weeks. Special effort was necessâ€" instance there had been a Welfare |ary to make the event a complete Officer appointed here for the reâ€" | success. It could be done if ail would turned men, and he stressed the imâ€" ‘ take the matter up in earnest. He portance of this Flying Officer Wm.|suggested that each member of the Shields was to be the Veterans‘| ticket selling groups go ahead with the Placement Officer. determination to sell at least two books Around six thousand men had per week until the end of the camâ€" left this camp and employinent for|paign. He also noted that Kiwanian given in the case of pensions to be arranged. J. Parker had kindly voluntsered to Eigs The chairman of the employment subâ€"committee was Kiwanian John Beattie, and the speaker commented on his interest and effort. He had made a very complete survey of the mines and figures showed that 3,000 jobs would be available at the mines, but only 300 of them would be on surface and many of the men returning ware understood to be averse to going underground again, so something more was needed. With the help of the Lions Club a survey of the whole camp, including all businesses and industries, was made and another 3,000 jobs were found as available after the war. The Legion had always looked after pensions in the camp and had done an excellent job. The pensions subrcommittee was under â€" Legion auspices and so it was doing and would continue to do the best of service. Kiwanian Frank McDowell was in charge of the subâ€"committee for the handicapped men, and this departâ€" ment was consequently in the very best of hands. Mr. A. <A. Rose, principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School, and a member of the Lions Club, was chairman of the vocaâ€" tional guidance subâ€"committee. He was ready to interview all returned men and his knowledge and good judgment would be at the service of all men returning from overs®as. Mr. Rose had already given practiâ€" cal proof that he was the right man in the right place. Kiwanién Geo. Drew, who was the chairman of the Welfare subâ€"comâ€" mittee, was backed by all the clergyâ€" men in the camp who were serving on this committee, and this valuable committee would prove its worth. The important subâ€"committee of reception was under the chairmanâ€" ship ~of J. D. Brady. Signs direct~â€" ing returned men where ‘to go for information or advice had already been erected at the stations at Timâ€" mins and the other towns. When the Welfare Officer recently _ apâ€" pointed took over his duties the reâ€" turned men would be directed to him for any help required. Other. subâ€"committees mentioned by Mr. Wookey were:â€"Housing, Jack Fulton, ch::iâ€"man; Publicity, W. Roberts; Trouble, Al. â€" Wetmore; Health, Dr. McClinton; War Brides, etc.. Mrs. Hardy; and the speaker had a word of praise for the chairâ€" man and members of each of thess2 subâ€"committees. He also gave meritâ€" ed praise to the interest and talent of Hugh Thompson, the secretary of the Porcupine Rehabilitation Comâ€" mittee. "It is easy to forget," concluded the speaker, "but we must not forâ€" get what we owe to these gallant men who have done so much for us. I feel sure that the pride that Canaâ€" dians take in what their fighting men have done will keep in memory the fact that we must see that all who return will be given a decent job and decent housing and that we build a Canada that will be greater and better than even the Canada of toâ€"day." The guest speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Jack Beattiec, who said that Mr. Wookey was born in Jaâ€" maica, educated in Ontario, and had given several years of good service with the Canadian Engineers in the last war. His excellent service in this camp both in his profession and in community work was wellâ€"known. i Kiwanian Austin Neame, in CXxâ€" pressing the club‘s thanks for the interesting and informative address, toughed on several points ‘of special interest. He voiced his pleasure at the fact that a Welfare officer had beet appointed. This was something that had been badly needed in the interâ€" ests Of returned _men. Kiwanlan 'Neame also expressed thanks for the |personal work put in by Mr. Wookey. President Frank Bailey was in the chair. The community singing was led by Kiwanian Geo. Jenkin, with Secreâ€" tary W. H. Wilson at the piano. Visitors for the day were:â€"Warrant Officer Ken. Morrison, who was a prisâ€" onerâ€"ofâ€"war for a couple of years, and who recently returned from overseas, James Allen, Toronto; Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis and Orville Atkins, of Timmins. Kiwanian Bob Mennie, chairman of the Spring Appeal committee, asked for very special effort on the part of the members selling tickets for the next five weeks. Special effort was necessâ€" Published in ed in Timmins, Ont., EVERY THURSDAY The chairman, Mrs. J. E. Keene, presided at the meeting. . She gave an Iaddress of welcome toâ€" Mr. Simmons 'and Mr. Magill and to the Mr. Trencer, and she also thankeff "the 'members for their loyal support and !co-operation during the past year. Institute‘s Great W ork for Blind Reviewed by Meeting of Local Board Les Hornick, of Kirkland Lake, wellâ€"known business man and proâ€" gressive citizen, who is the Progressive Conservative candidate in the Proâ€" vincial election next Monday. Seventyâ€"four Boards and Committees and Over 2,500 Voluntary Workers Help Along Good Work of Canâ€" adian National Institute for the Blind. Comment on Good Work of Local Board.. Officers for Timmins and District Elected for Ensuing Year The Timmins and District Advisâ€" ory Board Canadian National Instiâ€" tute for the Blind, held its semiâ€"anâ€" nual meeting on May 23rd at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. R. 3. Anderson, 28 Toke St. Besides the members; of the committee there were also present the Field Secretary, Mr. W. T. Simmons and Mr. A. N. Magill, M. A., assistant supervisor to Mr. D. B. Lawley, who is supervispr to Mr. D. services, and Mr. H. Treneer, a memâ€" ber of the C. N. I.‘B. council. allow the use of his â€"store for the comâ€" plete display of all the prizesx ofMered in the Spring Appeal campaign. This would make a notable showing all at the one place. Mps. E. H. King had ‘ also volunteered to sell tickets at the | Parker store during the time the prizés were on display, and Kiwanian Mecennie asked for volunteers to assist Mrs. King | in this good work. us Le 4 9 After the secretary read the minâ€" utes of the previous meeting and the treasurer gave her report. The Welâ€" fare Convener, Mrs. Robinson, gave an excellent report on the work accompâ€" lished in her department, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered her for all the time and effort required on her part to discharge her duties so faitnâ€" fully. Mr. Simmons gave an interesting reâ€" port on the work accomplished by him since he assumed office five months ago, succeeding Mr. H. W. Henry. Over seventy calls were made on blind persons from Nov., 1944 to May, 1945, and many gifts of clothing, food, etc., were distributed where needed. The subject of the Tag Day was disâ€" cussed and sincere thanks, are felt toâ€" wards Mr. A. A. Rose, of the T. H. V. S.;and Mr. Eastman, of Central School, for their assistance in supplyâ€" ing taggers on Saturday. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Hon. chairmanâ€"Mrs. L. E. Dorway. Chairmanâ€"Myrs. J. E. Keene. ist. Viceâ€"chairmanâ€"Mrs. _ Wiliam Mackie. 6 2nd. Viceâ€"chairmanâ€"Mrs. H. Leng. Hon. Treasurerâ€"Mr. F. A. Bur. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. R. S. Anderson. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. T. E. Pritchard. Welfare Convenerâ€"Mrs. E. Robinâ€" SOn. Assistant welfaré convenerâ€"Mrs. C Pozzetti. Tag Day Convener for Schumacher â€"Mrs. G. Shippam. Committee Members‘:-â€"-Mrs. A. Carriers, Mrs. H. Lloyd, Mrs. A. Bookâ€" er, Mrsi M. Shaheen Mrs. W T. Men- ear, Mrs. L. Halperin. The guest, Mr. Treneer. . expressed his pleasure at being present and how much it means to one to meet old friends.., i.e. Mr. Simmons and Mr. Magill, and to hear of and discuss new avenues of endeavor being opened> up by the Institute and: how much public support has assisted and made possible the tremendous increase in this magâ€" nificent work which is being accompâ€" Progressive Conservative Candidate President Frank Bailey asked the chairmen of the various committees to get in the reports of the committees this week so as to be available for the end of the month. Barney Quinn was the winner of the weekly was savings draw. ‘The next meeting is to be an ‘"Open forum *Â¥ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 31S8T, 1945 J. Emile Brunette, Mayor of Timâ€" mins, and long resident in the North, who is the Liberal Candidate in the Provincial Election. lished by theâ€"C. N. I. B. There aro now fourteen Field Secretaries who naturally require a great deal of assisâ€" tance from the local committees, each of which is an important cog in the vast wheel of work of the C. N. I. B., and he thanked the committee for the work being accomplished, as did also Mr. Simmons who feels the subpport is one hundred per cent. Mr. Magill then gave a very interestâ€" ing and informative talk, and a brief history of the C. N. I. B., paying a high tribute to Colonel Baker.. They have now 74 boards and committees and over 2,500 volunteer workers actâ€" ively engaged in the ‘prevention of Public opinion, he said, has been a wonderful help in the reâ€"habilitation of blind persons, by having confidence in them and enabling them to prove they are worthy of that trust. There «are now over 600 blind perâ€" sons in Ontario, alone, who are solfâ€" supporting. This has been made posâ€" sible because public opinion has built up confidence in the blind. Mr. Magill stated that the C. N. I. B. has taken full charge of all blinded sldiers and up to last April tney had 74, and many more are expected beâ€" fore very long. They are given a basic training, taught to read and write braille, to weave, and do all sorts of handicraft. This helps them to become adjusted t> a life of blindness, before they begin receiving training for their life‘s voâ€" cation. Thirtyâ€"six stands are being operated across Canada by blind veterans of Liberal Candidate in This Riding Over 200 British brides of Canadian airmen and soldiers arrived in Canada recently. Here are shown Mrs. Vincent Honig and her twin boys, Raymond and Roger, photoâ€" graphed at the Canadian Pacific Railway Windsor Staâ€" tion, Montreal, as they paused for a few hours before continuing their trip to the home of LAC Vincent Honig at Eastend, Saskatchewan. The trio will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Honig, until their Air Force husâ€" band and father, at present fighting in Germany, returns Twins and Warâ€"Bride from Britain Two Gallant Airmen Welcomed Home Here on Saturday Warrany Officers Sebastian and Morrison were Prisâ€" oners of War for a Couple of Years Two brave Airmen were officially welcome home again on Saturday afternoon on arrival of the Toronto train. They were Warrant Officer Camille Sebastian and Warrant Ofâ€" ficer Kenneth Morrison, both of the R.C.A.F., and both having been prisâ€" onersâ€"ofâ€"war in Germany for a couple of years. Warrant Officer Sebâ€" astian is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seâ€" astian, 46 Sixth avenue. Warrant Ofâ€" ficer Morrison is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, 64 Elm strest, south. Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandsmaster F. J. Wolâ€" no. was present for the receptiomn at the station, and there were also presâ€" ent officers and members of the Timâ€" mins "K" Squadron Air Cadets. ‘The band played the "Royal Air rorce March," as the two Airmen got off the train, and "Auld Lang Syne" as they marched up to the: bandstand. Acting Mayor W. McDermott tenderâ€" ed the official welcome to the returnâ€" ed men. the last and the present war and every possible assistance is being given them. He stated that the real adjustment for each blind person is when he returrs to his own home and environment, when he is no longer with his blind comrades and friendsy in Iinstiâ€" tute. This becomes the work of the Advisory Boards to give them all the necessary assistance and to aid and help them in every way possible to be happy useful citizens. North Bay Nuggett:â€"Before a man is married he calls a girl‘s ability to read his thoughts and secret emotions "intuition"; after he is married h calls it "suspicion." The meeting then adjourned and tha hostess, Mrs. Anderson. served a deâ€" licious lunch, Mrs. Keen pouring tea and several of the members assisting in srving the refreshments. Published in Timmins, Ont., O madae EVERY THURSDAY Cochrane Presbyterial Women‘s Missionary Society Meeting Here Beautiful "In Memoriam" Service for Heros of the War. Reports of Various Departments. Inspiring Addresses on Missionary Work. List of Officers for the Ensuing Term * 1 The Ninecteenth Annual Meeting oi Cochrane Presbyterial of the Womâ€" an‘s; Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada was held in Mountjioy United Church, Timmins, on Tuesday, May 22, 1945. The Theme of this meeting was "Advance‘". This is our faith tremendous,â€" Oour wild hopes, who shall scorn?â€" That in the Name of Jesus The world shall be reborn. Chinese during these many years of great tribulation. She stressed the need for more missionaries and workâ€" ers to ally themselves with the Chrisâ€" tian Chinese. The Morning Worship was conductâ€" ed by the Schumacher Auxiliary, Afternoon by Matheson and the Ev. ening Worship by First United Auxilâ€" ary. During the day lovely solos were given by Mrs, Surman and Mrs. Allan Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Timmins First United Church, President of the Presbyterial, presided at all sessions. Representatives and delegates were present from the Auxiliaries of Hearst, Cochrane. Matheson, South Porcupine, Schumacher, Timmins First United Church and Mountjoy United Church. Greetings of welcome were extended to the Presbyterial by Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford and Mrs. Eddlestone Of the Mountjoy Church and Mrs. J. A. C. Kell from Cochrane responded on beâ€" half of the members present. Mrs. Traver of Timmins, Secretary of the Presbyterial, read the summarized report of the Executive and the Genâ€" eral mecetings. Mrs. G. McNee of Hearst, gave the treasurer‘s report which was very encouraging. The finâ€" ancial allocation for the year was more than attained. The Literature Secretary, Mrs. A. Rose, Timmins, presented a brief report of the misâ€" sionary literature which was at hand and stressed the great need of misâ€" sionary education as gained by readâ€" ing such literature. A very beautifue "In Memoriam" Service for those who have given their lives in the service of the countâ€" ry was conducted by Dr. Margaret Arkinstgll, of Hearst. Following this a delicious dinner was served by the Women‘s Association of the Mountjoy United Church, after which Miss Preston, formerly of Honan, China, spoke briefly of the great need to stir the flame for Missionary zeal, and the need for new recruits to the misâ€" sionary work at home and overseas. Evangelical missionary work, she pointed out, is the greatest challenge facing the Church on the foreign fields. Miss Betty Rose, of Timmins. gave a review of the Children‘s inisâ€" sionary literature. Reports from the Toronto Conferâ€" ence Branch which met in Toronto at the beginning of this month were givâ€" en by Mrs. H. Leng of Schumacher, and Mrs. W. V. Lane of South Porcuâ€" pine. Mrs. Archie Gillies conducted a brief period entitled, "How Much Do We Know?â€" About Missionary Work, Our Missionaries, the of Socienties and Regulations As Outlinâ€" ed inthe ‘Blue Book‘ " The guest speaker for the afternoon session, Rev W. M. Mustard, chose "The Outreach of Missions‘"‘ as the theme for his very challenging address. The need of misâ€" sions and of missionary work is callâ€" ing and challenging on all fronts, he said. Each individual must prepar himself to accept Christ and His Way if the crusade for Christ and His Kingdom is to be effected. Mr. Mustâ€" ard went on to say that one person who is spiritually alive can do much to stir a great flame, and many such persons working seriously together can set a large area of the world on fire for Christ. The new officers for the, yeaf were installed in a fitting ceremony followâ€" ed by a service of Holy Communion conducted by the Rev. E. Gilmour Smith. Following the evening meal. Miss Louiza Mayowna, Deaconesy for the New Canadians in the Porcupine Area under the Woman‘s Missicnary Society, spoke of her extensive work among the newâ€"comers to Canad#. Mrs. â€" H. Waddell, of Schumacher, spoke of the faithful work of Mrs Jackson during the years of her Presâ€" idency of the Presbyterial and paid high tribute to her Christian sincerâ€" ity. Mrs. McNee presented to Mrs. Jackson on behalf of the Presbyterial a beautiful corsage of roses as a small token of their esteem for her zealous work. a short address by the secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. James Carder, of Hearst. The report of the Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. Phillips. was given by Mrs. John Weir: the report of Mission Bands by Mrs. J; McGhic, of Matheson; of Asâ€" sociate by Mrs. J. P. Carter of Cochrane; of Temperance and Christian Education by Mrs. A. B. Ramsay of Timmins:; of the Missionâ€" ary Monthly by Mrs. H. Leng of Schumacher: of Baby Bands by Mrs. L. R. Anderson of Cochrane; of Literâ€" ature by Mrs. A. Rose of Timmins, and the Press Reports by Mrs. J. C. Thompson of South Porcupine. Christian Education by Mrs. A. B. Ramsay of Timmins:; of the Missionâ€" ary Monthly by Mrs. H. Leng of Schumacher: of Baby Bands by Mrs. L. R. Anderson of Cochrane; of Literâ€" ature by Mrs. A. Rose of Timmins, and the Press Reports by Mrs. J. C. Thompson of South Porcupine. Miss Jean Summerville, Missionary in Honan, for the Church of Christ in . China, was greeted as guest speaker at the evening session of the Presbyterial. In her address she paid high tribute to the fortitude of the |June 30th will be available in that will win approval, While unable to be here personally this year she has keen interest in the success of the Timmins Branch Carnival and inâ€" tends to provide fitting artis:s for the ouccasion. The list of artists for the Legion Carnival June 25th to the next few days In the meantime, it can be taken for granted that this year‘s Carpival, like its predecessors, will be a complete success, and that the entertainment will be outstanding a« in past yeart. «on ut w s ---a-o"--' A session, "Advance with Departâ€" mental Secretaries", was opened with Chinese during these many years of great tribulation. She stressed the need for more missionaries and workâ€" ers to ally themselves with the Chrisâ€" tian Chinese. The Morning Worship was conductâ€" ed by the Schumacher Auxiliary, Afternoon by Matheson and the Ev. ening Worship by First United Auxilâ€" ary. During the day lovely solos were given by Mrs, Surman and Mrs. Allan of Timmins. The silate of officers3 for the coming year of 1945â€"1946 was apâ€" pointed as follows:â€" Past President Mrs. A. Jaskson President Dr. Margaret Arkinâ€" Meeting tonight to Dicuss Plans for Memorial to V. C. All Interested Urged to Attend Meeting T h is Another meeting is called for tlHs (Thursday) evening at the municipal hall at 7.30 to take up further the plans in regard to the building of a community centre building here ag a memorial to Sergt. Aubrey Cosens, the first Timmins man to win the V. C. in this war. Letters have been sent out. to all organizations taking part in the recent V. E. Day celebration here, asking them to be represented at the meeting this evening. Also all others interested are urged to attend the meeting this evening. The need for a community centre building here is very apparent and all interested in this should be at the meeting. Oon Thursday evening last week there was a meeting held on the same matter, following the Mayor‘s suggestion that such a building might be erected as a memorial to the late Sergt. Cosens,, V. C. Among thosse present at the meeting last week were the Mayor; Jos. Dudley, representing the Sea Cadets; Les. Nicholson, repâ€" resenting the Legion; Pat,. Larmer, representing the Algonquins, Pat Bailey Called to Entertain the Occupation Troops Timmins Branch No. 88 Canadian Legion learned last week with regret for themselves and for Timmins, but with pleasure for their comrades ovâ€" erseas. that Pat Bailey, the charmâ€" ing and talented radio and conceéert star who was to headline the Legion Carnival here next month, had been called to overseas to entertain the troops of occupation in Europe. Miss Bailey has paid several professional visits to Timmins and on each occaâ€" sion has delighted the crowds here with her gifted stage work and her pleasing personality,. As the headlinâ€" er _ at the Legion she has been an outstanding attraction, and this year her stay here from June 25th to 30th had been looked forward to with the keenest anticipation. This year there was also special interest in her comâ€" pany of supporting stars, These stars are expected to be here, but Pat Bailâ€" ey will be greatly missed. However, Miss Bailey has promised that she will send here artists in her place Mrs. James Carder. Supply Secretary Miss Marquis Community Friendship Secretary stall. Ist Vice President Mrs. G.R.Laillaw 2Ind Vice President Mrs. H. Waddel Secretary Mrs. Harold M. Bailey Treasurer Mrs, C. McNes Christian Stewardship Finances Mrs. Weir. Literature Secretary Mrs. A. Rose C.G.ILT. Secretary Mrs. E. Gilmour Smith Mission â€"Band Secretary Miss, J. McGhie Associate Helpers‘® Secretary Mrs. J. P. Carter Temperance Christian Citizenâ€" ship Mrs. W. V. Lans Missionary Monthly Secretary Mrs. H. L. Travers Baby Band Secretary Mrs. Archic Gillies. The Finance Committee Chairman Mrs. McNee. . Single Copyâ€"Five Cents (Thursday). Evening