Saanich

eninsula

and Gulf Islands

°

THIRTIETH YEAR, No. 49

Buy War Savings Certificates
And Stamps Regularly

Circulates Through 18

Local Post Offices*

SIDNEY, Vancouver Island, B.C., Wednesday, November 18, 1942

REST HAVEN
SPONSORS AID
TO FIRE FUND

_An entertainment consisting of
pietures and music was given at
Rest. Haven on’ Thursday evening
in aid of the North Saanich Volun-
teer Fire Brigade. Taking ad-
vantage of the fine weather many
residents of the district were in
attendance making an assembly

which filled the lounge. T. S.
Bowett acted as chairman.
By means of lovely colored

slides, Mrs. Aubrey Westinghouse,
Saanichton, took the audience
through principal cities and charm-
ing rural scenes of Europe as they
were just before the war. Practi-
cally every country was represent-
ed, pictures taken within the Are-
tic circle were also projected. The
enjoyment afforded by this ex-
cellent showing of what is a valu-
able collection was freely express-
ed by loud applause. Moving pic-
tures of the first Commando raid
off the coast of Norway exhibiting
qualities of the daring-and bravery
of Britain’s army and navy were

also shown by Mrs. Westinghouse.”

Led by Corporal Douglas Wilde,
the R.A.F. String Ensemble in its
playing of several selections of
music, both tuneful and_ lively,
adding much pleasure to: the oc-
casion, fully merited and received
several rounds of applause.

A few words. respecting the
great value of the public service
rendered by the local fire brigade
were expressed .-by -Mr. Bowett.
George Gray, chairman of the fire
protection committee, gave a brief
description of the growth of the
brigade, its. purchases of equip-
-ment and the difficulty experienced

in obtaining some..needed. items

‘owing. to priorities;. ete::. Another

‘es “problem ‘is, the ‘facet ‘that many’ of

the brigade members. had. left to
‘enlist: in--war. services, making . it

tention ‘to:a®.ver

the’ institution. “020 og6 Tic
i My. Gray. thanked-Mrs.°Westing-
house, - members of. the. R.A.F
String. Ensemble for contributing”

to, ‘the: enjoyment’ of: the evening

on exhibit. in the:assembly hall of

svand also. Rest» Haven -staff;, which:

“sponsored the entertainment.’ .

Spain ns recently as 186-00,

A’colleetion amounting to°$80.70

forthe ‘fire brigade fund gave’ ex-

Presentation Made To
Wilfred A. Greene

“ROYAL OAK, Nov. 18.—On be-
half of the Saanich Municipal staff,
Miss Helen Elliott’ presented a
McBride leather travelling bag to
Wilfred A. Greene, municipal
clerk, Saturday afternoon of last
week. Mr. Greene, who has been
a member of the staff for 23 years,
has been appointed to the position
of supervisor of the grants and
benefits rehabilitation branch of
the Department of Pensions and
National Health at Ottawa, At
the council mecting on Friday of
last week Mr. Greene was the re-
cipient of a handsome brush set in
a zippered leather case from the
members.

Born in Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr. °

Green came to the island at an
early age and attended school in
Dunean. He served overseas in
the last war with the 62nd and
31st Infantry Battalions and with
the 88th Squadron of the R.A.F.

Upon his return he went to work
with Saanich as a junior clerk,
then rose through the positions of
chief accountant, chief cashier and
assistant clerk until his appvoint-
ment as clerk in 1939. In 1940,
when the post of comptroller was
created, Mr. Greene took over
those duties also.

ARP. POST IS
OFFICIALLY
OPENED

FULFORD, Nov. 18.—A large
number of.the residents of Fulford
Harbour,..Ganges and neighboring
districts were present on Wednes-
day, Nov. 11, at the official open-
ing. of the South Division, Salt
Spring Island, A:R.P.: Post. No. 3;

; which was: handed ‘over. by -P. J:

‘necessary. for © older™-men’ to: fill:

their: places: “Mr. Gray  ¢alled*at-
révaluable piece: .:
- of equipment: consisting of:-a-port- *
ble. engine’-and pump which was:

pression of- the people of Sidney ©

“-.and distriet in the value of this

‘indispensible public ‘service,
The national anthem brought a
happy evening to a fitting close.

‘SOVIET RUSSIA
‘IS THEME OF
“ADDRESS

GALIANO ISLAND, Nov. 18.—-
Taking as his subject “The Soviet
Union In World Affairs,” H. A,
MacKenzie, assistant director of
the U.B.C, Extension, addvessed a
rood sized and a very interested
nudienee in Galiano Hall on Thurs-
day, Nov, 12,

The lecture was given under the
auopiee oof the Galiano Club with
the eluh’s president, Peter Den-
roche, in, the chair, and jintrodue-
ing the spenker, who a thorough
atudent of his subjeet as well as
hetng a foreeful speaker, drew oa
vivid picture of Russia from the
Red revolution up to the present
Lime,

on both sides the United Nations
and Russ failed to co-operate, 80
giving the Axis the chance to plek
off the small European nations one
by one asx wall as such large coun-
tries ax Franee and Norway, thre
capitalistic democracies heing so
nafvaid of the Sovlet cexperhment
{hit they would rather try to work

He showed how through distenst

_ chairman

ewith the Nagi, as they did with the

nppensement palley,:

On the other hand, Russia re-
raembering the intervention of the
enplluliatia countries from T9178 to
1921, followed by thely non-inter-
vention Inthe Paelat rebellion in
‘ wiik
quite us unrendy -to trust the
Untted Nations, sho herself signing
noynet with Midler in 1040,

After the attack on Russia startad,
The United Nations and Russia be-
enme allies, bit too late to do what
with ao little mutual trust they
could have done at an aariion date
without half the grief and hard-
ahip.

allowing the Jeature there was
na very lively question period,

It ix hoped that a atudy pranp
will he formed by the elub and
Waal Mr. Mack eénzte oy cane other
apenker will nddyeas the club at a
Inter date, giving such lectures na
Canada And he Post > War
Work’: ; ; .

Galiano Red Cross

Committee Meets _
GALIANO ISLAND, Nov, [Been

Tho Red’ Crosn committow met at

the club yeom on Pridnay, the proal-
dent, Mra. Anderson, tn the

“ ehalr,

It. was doelded that the. annual

“post. for further treatment:

» O'Connell, Fulford’: Inn, “for =the:
“above use. -This ‘was: originally an °:
engine room 'and ‘has: been convert=.
ed into. abeautifully bright room;..”.
« the walls:-having -béen lined “with =
‘heavy ‘building: paper*and: painted:
over. with'Monamel in'a soft green’ ©
- color. It-has‘a- concrete floor paint-: *

ed grey. -A’large-enameled stove;

water.and light: has: been installed,.
cupboards, two \. beds, made sup.” *
, Stretchers and: all equipment need- .

ed “inan “A.R.P. :post.

piece of work has been accomplish-

‘ed by a few ofthe residents of

Fulford, .assisted by members of
the: St. John ‘nursing classes.

Great credit: is due all those

‘who helped to make the above post

such as it is.

The official opening took place
about 2:30 p.m. when A. Davis,
of the above,
short address and. later declared
the building opened for inspection,
everyone present. was delighted
with the results which have been
accomplished in so short a time.

During the afternoon the 8&t,
John Nursing Class, instructed by:
Dr, - kk. M. Bryant, Fulford, gave a
demonstration on part of the work
they have been taking for the past
few months. First, a drowning
casualty, Mrs,. Drummond, assisted
by Mrs. A. J. Mollet, demonstrated
artificial respiration, Jimmy Gra-
ham was the patient, Other frst
nidervs were absent through illness,
Second, burna, by Mrs, J. W. Cira-
ham, who ndministered first ald to
the patient, Jean Laundry,

Third, a severed artery, demon-
strated by Mrs, Davis, Miss Kath-
leon Lacy being the patient,

Pourth, a fractured hip, by Mrs,
Drnmmond, assisted by Mrs, .M,
Gyves and Mya. A, Davis. Jimmy
Graham was the pationt.

Tmanadiately after enxeh earualty
the streteher bearers, W. MeLean
and Alfred Laundry, in-charge of
R, Gornish, were promptly on the
spot, the patient being taken to a
JV.
I. M. Bryant, M.Q,, was in charge,
dhe was assisted in-the post by Mrs,
R, I. Lee, whose, duties were to
have caverything in readiness,

Also during the -afternoon owas
a demonstration of what to doin

ose of can ade yadd was given hy

Lome Uamiltan, Mra, Davis being
in charge.

Mrs. Th. Blythe, AUR.P, and frst

nid Instraetress, who gave a serlor
of loxsons at Fulford early in the
yeny, congratulated Dr, Bryant and
her elnas, also tha ARP, wardens
on theiy splandid vesulia and sue-
VORB,

During the afternoon Arthur Tl-
Hot of Ganires, elie! warden, gave
n demonstration with the adJust-
able fire pump,

Later all) adjourned to Kulford
Inn, where they were the pests
of Mra, O'Connell and the (yet
viders for (en,

Ghristmas bavane should he held
dn Galiano Wall on Mriday, Nov.
{7nd that there should also he a
card party. and. dance held tne
fome evening

An the haga will be held on

tte aid meeting day it wis ay.

ringed that nest meeting should
he oan Friday, Noy, 20, when lial
weraneementa eculd he mide for
the Tanne

. Toa was served after the meet-
Ing, Mra QR,
‘Thoatess,

_ GANGES, Nov. 18.—To honor: -*
the { memory, “of!those “who J had:
“fallen in: the!last' Great. War, ‘resi-*
“dents” of Salt. Spring’ Island at» ~

tended. the annual service ‘of “Re:
membrance’’... last:. Wednesday «at:
the Cenotaph, Ganges. Harbour...
“oThe® long. stream: of. veterans,

Salt |

This big: -

gave a:

Alox, Payne heing

REMEMBRANCE TWO POPULAR ARMISTICE DAY

DAY SERVICE

The annual Remembrance Day
service under the auspices of the
Saanich Peninsula Branch, Cana-
dian Legion, was held on Wednes-
day last at The Cairn in the North
Saanich War Memorial Park, in
Sidney.

There was a good turnout of
veterans of the last war. Also
present were detachments of the
R.C.A.F., R.A.F., Edmonton Fusi-
liers and R.C.A. Also present
were the Women’s Auxiliary to the
Saanich Peninsula Branch, Cana-
dian Legion; Allies’ Chapter, I.0.

.E.;

Endeavour Chapter, 1.0.
D.E. ; Scouts, Guides, North Saa-
nich High School Cadets. Two

Scouts and two Guides formed the
guard at The Cairn. The general
public were also well represented
at the service.

_A bugler of the Edmonton Fusi-
liers sounded the Last Post and
the two minutes silence was ob-
served followed by the Pipers of
the Edmonton Fusiliers playing
“Flowers O’ The Forest” and the
sounding of “Reveille.”

The service was conducted by
the padre of the branch, Dr. R.
Bruce Taylor, LL.D., supported by
Rev. C. A. Sutton, Rev. Warren H.
Turner, Rev. D. M. Perley and the
chaplains of the R.A.F., R.C.A.F.
and Edmonton Fusiliers.

At the conclusion of the service
a wreath was laid on The Cairn on

' behalf of: the Saanich Peninsula

Branch by Col. Cy. Peck, V.C.,
D.S.0. Wreaths: were also laid by
the Women’s Auxiliary to the
branch, R.A.F., R.C.A.F., R.C.A.,
Edmonton Fusiliers, Allies’. Chap--
ter, I.0.D.E.; Endeavor Chapter,
I.0.D.E.;.. North Saanich. High
School Cadets, Scouts and Guides.

‘Remembrance Day —

Service At Ganges —

which had :mustered.at Mahon: Hall
grounds, :was-héaded: -by. E.-Col.:
Macgregor Macintosh, the
Spring Scouts with Archdeacon G.°

H. Holmes, the Cubs with'Capt. V.

Cc. Best and Miss Catherine Pop-
ham in charge, Girl Guides led by
the district commissioner, Mrs.

‘Charlesworth, and their captain,
Miss “Howling, and Brownies “by

Mrs. Jack Abbott and Miss Muriel
Holmes. All marched to the me-
morial, the Ganges Chapter, 1.0.
N.E., also was represented,

The service ‘was simple, this
year there was no band and no
bugle to sound. the Last. Post and
‘Reveille, «

The -seriptures were read by
Rev. J. Dewar, prayers offered by
Rev. C. He Popham, Arehdencon
liolmes spoke briefly and. impres-
sively on “Remembrance,” refer-
ring to those who had given their
lives in the last Great War and
paying a tribute to those fighting
in the present econthet.

The two minutes silence was ob-
served, appropriate hymns sung,
ineluding “O God Our Welp Tn

Ages Past? and “O° God Frem
Whom All Blessings low.” The
henediction was) pronounead by

Rev, George Aitkens,

At (he ¢onclusion of the serv-
icv, wrenthes: were placed: on the
Conotuph by representatives of
lool branches of the Canadian
Legion, LODE, and other organt-
ations,

Musical Evening

GANGS, Nov. 18, -» Archdan-
con and Mra. G. cH. Holmes were
host and hostesa to the members

of St. Mark's Choir, whom: thoy
_ontertainiad recently at their home,

the Vienvage, Salt Spring Taland,

The program, arranged hy the |

hoats nnd Mra. G. 8. Young, ov
anist of the chureh, included com-

munity singing, contests and the |

following vocal soloas “Come Sing
To Mo” and “Somewhere,” Mra, G,
Wolfarer (Where Tha West Ba-
ring,” Mra, N, Howlands: “When
The World Ta Free” and “St,
Mary's Th ‘Tho Twilight,"” Mra, U1,
A, Robinsons “Ralalaika," Misa
Muriel Holmes; “My Ain loll,”
Archdeacon Toaluess “Mother Ma-
three” and “Mecho,” S, Bannister;
Whore Did You Get That Hat?"
and “Phe Old Apple Tree.” W,
Leach; accompanist, Mrs. We. M,
Palmar,

Refreshmenta were served by
ty Wolves who ane neetetod by
her two daughters, Mya. Gordon,
Parsous and Miss. Tolman,

At the coneluston of the evening
Motay Pee Parmer made avahort

speech, in whieh, on: behalf-of- the.
ee hod

he thanked ‘the host sand
hostess fav the-enjoyabla evening,

Among thope present were Mey.

‘and Mts, 8, Tanmeter, Mr. and
Mra. N. Howland, Mroand Mra, Uh
Noon, Mr and) Mra. W. Ae Palmer,
Mr. and) Mya, Gordon Paraons, Mr.
and Mya, i, A. Robingon, Mra, d.

), Roald, Mr. and Mra, a, Ts. Young,

Miss Noruh Tornor, . | ;

“their

“knowledge « packed,

CLERYMEN
MADE CANONS

The Rt Rev. H. i. Sexton,
Bishop of British Columbia, has
conferred. the title of Canon on
three highly esteemed veteran
clergymen in this diocese, two of
whom, Rev. William Barton, M.A.,
and Rev. H. St. J. Payne, M.A.,
are well known to citizens of this
community. While the title does
not include membership in the
Cathedral Chapter, it is a recog-
nition of faithful and valued serv-
ice rendered by these men to the
ehurch and community during
many years.

The Rev. William Barton, M.A.,
a graduate of Bishop’s College,
Lennoxville, on his return from
active service, was appointed as
rector of Sidney and Patricia Bay
in 1919, but was compelled by ill-
health to resign this cure in 1921.

Rev. Hubert St. John Payne,
M.A., is a graduate of Pembroke
College, Cambridge, and was or-
dained decon in 1894, and priest
in 1895 by the Bishop of London.
After serving curacies in London,
he came to British Columbia in
1908, and undertook special duties
under the direction of the Bishop.
In 1906, he was appointed vicar of
St. Paul’s, Esquimalt.

vicar for a short. period of Over
Peover in Cheshire. From 1912
to 1932, he served the diocese in
an honorary capacity. Subse-
quently he undertook the charge
of Colwood and Langford,.and as
assistant priest at St. Mary’s, Oak
Bay. -He is well known through-
out British Columbia and is a pop-
ular figure in connection with our
local’ Holy: Trinity” and St. -An-

‘ drew’s Churches, where he:.often
surenders. his honorary assistance -in ;
=! the Sunday services and other min- ~

istrations. | °.

the “citizens in* general sare’ proud:
to) learn “of ~ this distinction: and.
‘honor being Visited : upon::two' of:
r~popular-clergy:and: “offer!
‘their. Gongratulations’and ‘very bést:
“wishes:.to! both’ on .this*well deserv-°
‘ed: recognition. of: “their

Service. :

GOODBYE” AT
REX SOON

“Paramount Pictures, which ap-
parently knows a good thing when
it sees one, has fetched that boune-
ing, buoyant . Broadway comedy
“Kiss The Boys Goodbye” to Hol-

lywood for sereen treatment, and.
the ‘result of that: transfer from”
stage to sereen will be on. view be- |
-ginning Thursday at the Rex The-

atre in Sidney and Tuesaday, next:
week, at the Rex Theatre in- Gan-

pes, where it will be shown for the

first times locally, Tt’s been em-
bellished by stars. and hit ‘music.

Starring Don Ameehe and love-
ly, gifled Mary Martin, and featur.
ing that effervescent musical
know-it-all, Osenar Levant, of the
“Information, Please’ radia pro-
gram; Connie Boswell, the radio
songstress, and Rachester, — this
time a fugitive from Jack Benny,
the lineup of the new comedy with
music is a welcome augury of a
perfectly swell time for us filn
fans. Tspeelally is it a good omen
when Vietor Sehortzinger is at the
directorial helm.

Not only is Sehertzinger one of
Hollywood's most successful divee-
Lora, with. “Rond To) Singapore”
and “Road Te Zanaihar’ to his
eredlt, but he is also one af the

“most brilliant, composers of Tin

Pan Alluy, with seores of hit songs
to his eredit, Por “Kiss The hoys
Goodbye,” he has written the music
for five brand new songs, which
‘already have elimbed: Into the hit
elass. The lyries were written by
Trank ‘Loesser, whose elever
rhymes make poople want to sing
musi¢ as well as hum and whistle

t, Do
The five newlyeminted songs
heard in-the pleture are “Riss. The

“Roya Goodbye,” Sand In) My
-Shoos,” “Tl. Naver Let A Day:

Puss By, Kind Yourself A Mel-
ody” and @My Starte’ |

It in hard to coneoive af a more
fitting Cindy Lou Bethany than
impish, wieked-eyed Mary Martin,
It Isa role that should enable her
to give more play te her ample
tnlonta than even her parte in
“Rhythm On The River or “Lave
Thy Nelghbor,” two of) hey best
role, Don Ameche, ax the new
filinta Lloyd Lieyd, the stage direc.
tor who dy haedwinked by Cindy
Lou, it lenma to love Tt, is free
to free wilharole that should do-
Hucht bis degion ad Sana An Foe,
Oxon’ Levant, that witty and
mile pixy
should he. right at-home in the role
ey op paoed and Inotrontientn Hat’
whieli: he is, anda very sraod one at

“that. - Rochester, : we anderstind
— thrauigh our arapovine, ois oon hia

best winglug and daneng behasd-
our, probably trying: harder, aa ns
not to let Jack Benny down. 7

Others fentured din the pralaes
worthy comedy and entertainment

ent ave. Virginia Dale, . Barbara

Allon, Raymond Walbum, Milan.

heth Patterson and Jerome Cowan,

; Returning *
‘to England in 1910, he became

‘the ‘gifts by “Anne Smith
-Waddy Cook, .who pushed. in..a
large doll carriage decorated with

“ wereconcealed,

“devoted:

everyone: for... the’: many: lovely
‘gifts ‘and “especially -:Mrs.. : Smith).
- Who -was ‘responsible for such: an
“anjoyable afternoon.:” : i
’Those’ present :were Mesdames..:

"they

RE-UNION

About 60 people, members of
the Saanich Peninsula Branch, Ca-
nadian Legion, and their wives und
families, spent a most enjoyable
evening on Wednesday last in the
Ovange Hall, Saanichton, when the
annual re-union was held. The
chair was oceupied by the presi-
dent of the branch, Comrade A, G.
Smith. The program consisted of
a “Travelogue” on India given by
Capt. C. C. Wilson, C.1.E., V.D.,
whose pictures and lectures were
much appreciated. Solos were also
rendered by Mrs. R. MeIntosh and
Comrade Walter Jones. Commun-
ity singing was led by Com. W.
fludson of the Britannia Branch,
neeompanied by lantern slides of
the songs displayed by Com. R.
Knight, zone representative. Mrs.
W. J. Wakefield accompanied on
the piano. Lunch was served and
a hearty vote of thanks aceorded
to all taking part in the entertain-
ment.

Kitchen Shower At
Beaver Point For

Bride - To - Be

BEAVER POINT, Nov. 18.—In
honor of Miss Nancy Baker, whose
marriage to R. M. Patterson takes
place on Thursday, Nov. 19, -Mrs.
W. G. Smith, Beaver Point, enter-
tained at a kitchen shower on Fri-
day afternoon. ;

On arrival the bride-to-be was
led to her place-of honor beneath.
white bells: and pink and white
streamers, and was presented with
an

pink .streamers in’ which the: gifts

i Tea™ was served: from. a

cloth: -The...guests’. places“were

marked*with' ‘posies: of. tiny bronze”
and“‘yellow. chrysanthemums: :tied' ’
‘with yellow tibbon and that of the gon’
«bride-to-be ™-was:! marked © with 2a:

“¢orsage: of ‘pink. rosebuds and: white’
heather: tied: with white: ribbon’: -

“Mrs; ‘H. Ruckle ‘poured :tea:.and
sisted: the hostess ‘in serving. °
-After“tea : Miss Baker:: thanked.

E, ll. Lawson; C..W. Baker, W. D,:

Patterson, D, H. Ruckle, A,Ruckle, _

Gordon Ruckle,. A. .Stevens, : W.
Loxton, L. King, D. S. McLennan,
C.°> Kaye, W. Cook, :C, Meninick,
and Misses Naney. Baker and Nan
Ruekle.

C. J. Lambert’s Jersey
Completes.Record. .
Tho. Review. has just ‘been ad--

vised by the Canadian Jersey Cat-
tle Club, 749 Yonge Street, To-

ronto, Ont, that .the Jersey cow, -

Seaview Sullana 2nd --- 180604 - —
bred and owned. by GC, J, Lambert,
Sidney, B.C., has recently com-
pleted a splendid) two-year old
record in 865 days of 7,649 Ibs,
of milk, 466° Vbs, of fat, with an
avernge test of B17%.

She is a daughter of the richly
bred bull, Bubbacombe Le Rondin
Yiradde.

JUNIOR RED CROSS DIRECTOR

VISITS: BRITISH COLUMBIA
Miss Jenn i, Brown, national

direetor af diuumior Red Gross, paid

n visit to B.C. last week. © While
here she digenssed Junior Red
Cross work oawilh -provinelal - Rod

 Crosy offlelals and ‘tenehors and ce
met many Junior Red Oross presi

Endeavour Chapter

dents, Speaking. of “dunior’ Red

“yous work she stated that there -

wore 20,000 branehos vin, Canady
with an approximate ‘membership

of 860,000: sehool: boys and: givla;

Since the war begun. they have
ralsed $700,000, . They maintain
iM nurseries in’ England for ehil-
dvan under five yeara of neo, who
hive heen arphaned or infuved hy
bombing ralda. This costa almost.
$60,000 n year, The Canadian Red
‘yoss Juniora have also given 14
mobile Kkitehens, six ambulances,
two xtation wagons, seven ntill-
cons, one mobile cnntoan and 3,000
waollon bianiceta for use in Britain,
Specin) work: for the Department
it Defenee---the making of am

splints, -best. tibe racks ‘and trays:
for boldange mC eunie liee-- has been, ,

done hy Juntor Red Grose: boyae ©

RED CROSS SOCKS

MUST BE SHORTER: (8

2» Far the pirpore ofsaaving. wool,
tt Wns became: nweeansary ta make

Red “Cross aorvies socks. shorter,

Instund of being 14 to 10 inehor..

from top of the enuff to the heel,
showd now. omensures 1)
inchea. The reduction should be in
the Joye and not In the en, This

pes. not nifect. sonmen’s, socks cor
long stockings knitted from wheel

ing woo). -

‘table =
LO ek re oh “es eovered: with a:beautifulsecru lace” daughter: of ‘Mr.
‘The parish of North:;Saanich:and=* “Glass, ! of 174

. East, Vanco’

“Quy 0. °T

“unele of: the ‘groom.:::
‘signing of the register, Mrs. Frank

Subscription, in advance, year: $1; U.S., $1.50; copy, 5c

Ardmore Golf Club
Elects Officers

The annual meeting of Ardmore
Gol! Club was held at the club
house on Saturday, Nov. 14, when
the following officers were elected:

President—P. A. Bodkin,

Vice-President—F. J. Baker.

Captain—-H, Redpath.

Vice-Captain—J. C. Anderson.

Committee—-Walter Jones, Ma-
jor W. E, Tayler.

Secretary-Manager—W. T. Sis-
son.

The financial statement was read
by the seeretary and considered
very satisfactory, but owing to the
rationing of gasoline and the clos-
ing of certain roads things were
going to be more difficult as time
goes on, some members failing to
take the long view have resigned
saying they will join again after
the war. It was pointed out the
necessity for members and all
those interested in golf to make a
special effort to continue their sup-
port of the club during these diffi-
cult times and‘not allow the course
which has been made with consid-
erable labor to deteriorate through
lack of funds, it will then be pos-

‘sible to resume play without delay

or unnecessary expense. If once
allowed to revert to farm land it is
exceedingly doubtful it it could
be brought back into being and the
district would lose a - valuable
asset. 4 \

VANCOUVER |

GIRL BRIDE OF

-GALIANO BOY.

‘GALIANO. ISLAND} ‘Nov. 18.—

-Attended: by. her: sister: Mary “as *

maid-of-honor, ., Vera’: Constance

rian raters

England:.’

cap:

The: maid-of-honor: “was in: a
Hamdon gold.. crepe: dress. with

chocolate: brown ‘accessories and .

she carried a -bouquet of. bronze
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid,

. Miss Margaret Kilpatrick, -wore

Catalina tan erepe with ‘chocolate
brown aceéssorices and carried gold

‘ehrysanthemums, ~:

James A, Anderson, R.C\A.E., and
the ushers were. Harry Marshall
and David Belhouse, the latter an
During the

Crompton sang “Because,”

After the ceremony a reeeption
was held in St. Saviour’s Parish
Hall with the mothers of the bride

and groom receiving, the former :

in old yose crepe with rose acces.
sorties with a corsage of pink enr-
nations, The bridegroom's mother
favored black velyet with toning
neeessories and carried red carna-
tions,

Presiding at the wns were Mrs,
Thomas. Ginga, Victoria, an aunt

of the bride, -and Mra, David Beall-

house, an aunt.of tha groom,

For polng away the bride wore
her wedding dreaa with black seni
goat, Persiny lamb daimmed, and
hlack neeessovies, and a corsage of
sweetheart roses; ‘Tho honeymoon
Ix being spent at Vietorin-and on
Galiano Island,

Mr. and “Mrs, :'Twlas -will reside -
at Brentwood, Vaneouver Island, . ’

Met Last Wednesday

ning at the home of Mra, A. Nunn,

Reports of the provincial oxecu-
tive nnd semi-annual meetings
were read, also a déseription of
the presentation of the Kittyhawk
fighting ‘plang, given by LOD,
Chapters of BG. to the RGA,
on October 16th, :

Milas M, Brown reported that all
pureals to hoya. overduas had been
mailed und. Mra,
work convener, bent: Inn raport

that 10 ditty haga have: boon pick-.
OY VANCOUVED |

wdoand dispatched:
for: distribution. to “the. navy “boys,

The regent-and seyeral members > *
of the ehapter attended tha Rae,
nrievhynyved Diy agree” in Sidney “4
oarler in’ the! day;
placed «the “Mnidenvowt Chapter’s ©

wreath. on. The Onin,

Plans were made to. wall tekets. ‘

bn ow 10-pound (approximately)

turkey call pracceds to. porto. thas o-
“from the salecof tubs a all :

Queen Alexandra Solarlume ©
“Arrangements were made for a

danea.to ho hald-on Decombar: 7y. :.
— With tho RAP, Orchoatra: in ate

‘tandanca,” ©:

Doreas Secretary —- Mrs. e°y: ;
Byron. - So Pe RT
_ Edueational* Secretary.— Mrs. : |
Howling. 0 es ee

= SOM) eS sy
_ Convener: for. cleaning ‘and: de
'. ovating . St?’ Mark’s ;Church—Mrs,
“S.-W. Hoole. :*, a

~The, ceremony .was performed in:
‘ St-s Saviour’s.Chureh: ‘on. Monday.
vevening,:Nov.:.9, by’ Rev.:Dr. -S.>
“Fea, “The service was ‘fully choral.::
‘The bride, who was: given’ in’ mar-...
Yiage by. her father, wore .a Mar-..”

‘Christmas sale’ and tea at. the’ Log
‘Cabin. on: Thursday; Dee. :10;’when

in-the; tends ot Mrs; -Norton,: assist
€ her father, wore .a eee ed. by -Mrs,-Byron;-home:produce,
tinized Wedgwood blue velvet. cos-* \ raabc hata
«tume with: blue and ‘silver - Juliet
Her. bouquet was of sweet-:
“heart roses: and ‘maiden-hair fern.

-delegates..to- attend -the:-Diocesan «
_M, Palmer:and Mrs, J. Carter with:
“Mrs. (W.. Norton and. Mrs,:Harol

“ wards? comforts. for. the -wien. a
_the military “camp at. Long. Beach
Vo -. Ueluelati 6 Se 8 Pes Bay
The groom was atiended:by Set.°: , 27 ed: l¢
E n+ its usual help towards: the. Sunday:
School, Christmas. .party,: ..-.

‘Nov, 380, 0 special. Woman's’ Aux-«.

on: Boneon “Avenue : opporite, Hol.
andy’ “Moat Market. .

“lous: ples we glimpsedin. our inspec.

» out-the dden’ thateMy, Sima knows
Wie pastry to Sete

The regular monthly moating of lM, the ente, thore she

the T0M.S,— Endeavour Chapter,”
1.0.08, was. held Wednerday: ove:

in Hight lunches, short orders, ‘ote,

| Stamp Tea Nets $20

Loveloas, war: .

Mra.’ Colplitta 2:

oo Mahing.”

¥ See list. in ‘editorial column, f

a rn a ene et

AUXILIARY
ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS

GANGES, Nov. 18,-—The an-
nual meeting of the Woman's Aux-
iliary, Salt Spring Island Branch,
was held in the Parish Room last
VKriday afternoon with the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. H. Holmes, in the

chair. The meeting was opened
by the Archdeacon with prayer

and bible reading, after which the
usual reports and correspondence .
were read, The treasurer's state-
ment showed a balance of $18.10
on hand and all accounts were re-—
ported paid and all unfinished
business settled.

The Archdeacon took the chair
for the election of officers and the
reading of the minutes of the last
annual meeting, which were unani-
mously endorsed. Receipts for the
year were $263.43, with expendi-:.
ture $245.37.

The election of officers Was a8
follows: : a
President—Mrs. G. H. Holmes. °
First Vice-President —- Mrs; D. °
Simson. es
Second. Vice-President — Dr. J.
Bryant. . ; a

Secretary—-Mrs. W.M. Palmer. * . °°.

Treasurer—Mrs. F.: Stacey:

“Living Message” Secretary. —
Mrs. Harold Price. 9 3

E.C.A.D. Secretary -— Myrs.:J.' :
Carter! . ne ae

Thank Offering Secretary—Mrs.;: ©:

H. A. Robinson.

Press: Secretary——Mrs. A. J ° h n-

: Dea Convene

ds arrangements: made ‘to: hold’a
a needlework’ and: gift stall: willbe

Mrs: Stacey-.and Mrs.’ Carter;‘ tea”
convener, “:Mrs-'Robinson, Mrs,
Howling: and: Mrs. Hoole:

“The following “-were’-elected: as"

Conference in: Victoria, +Mys,:.W

Price: as: substitutes. Sara
The: sum. of: $5.was: voted :to

‘The: branch: arranged: to” exten

As ‘St. “Andrew’s. ‘Day: falls’ on :

iliary service: will: be: held on Suns:
day, Nov.. 29, ate il aim in St.
George's. Church, Ganges, and ‘the:
president expressed -her -hope that 2.)
all members would attend, 9

Tea hostesses ’-were. Mra, Hoole! 2.00."
and Mra. Palmer, | ot rc a

BUSINESS |

“Small, “nert and as celenan aga
now. pind the latest. eate tobe:
oponed. in Sidney--“Sidney: Cafe)

The now undertaking’ is located:

athe... por.
prletors care Mr. and Mya.) Ge Ty
Sima, Mr, Shins is a-chet-of many:
yonrs. exporlence cand: the? marvel«

tion of the premises ‘seem: to: bear

~Kvarything fa Ga Veale now
nen countor

with comfortable stoola-and. a row
of private booths oon oe
Mx, and Mra, Sims will apeciallz

and carry adull lino of soft driaka,:
cigarettes, tobnceos, eter. 8 oo
You are Invited@to dropuin. and.
noe this anug. Witla cafe. and: got
acquaintad, PT ee date

GANGRHS, Nov, 18.—-Undor the:
general conyenorahip. of Mra, daek,
Abhott,- “the: mambors' of St.

ward ©"
Mo be:
f'

‘Lowardi the 'f