HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1933-05-18, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
WITH WHICH IS INCORPO ,AT ED THE CLINTON NEW
NO. 5323 -55th YEAR
ERA
The New Era Est. 18die
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
11
Iles!
We Will Zug Zjour `Old $old
PLATINUM 'GOLD PLATE OR STERLING SILVER
Anything that you may have at home hidden away in the form
sof Old Rings, Broaches, Chains or Watches.
Bring your precious metals and find how much money you may
receive for thein.
We make no ,charge to you for finding their value whether you
se11 them to us or not.
&b7 ei
. 0
akar
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
F
With every pair of Chiffon or
Service Weight Hose at 98c or
$1.00 a pair sold on Friday or Sat-
urday, we will give one package
of our Famous "No -Run" which
is guaranteed toprot ect hosiery
from Runs, Breaks and Snags.
SFE QUA NEW BLOUSES
In Angel Skin, Crepe and Voile,
Priced at $1.00, $L75 and $2.95
Also a Smart Line of Cream Wool
Sport Skirts, in a variety of
Weaves, all moderately
priced.
s
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
ORGANIZATIONS FORMED
A fairly well attended and quite
enthusiastie meeting was held in
the council chamber on Tuesday ev-
ening for the re -organization ,of the
Board of Trade, and not only was n
fine slate of officers appointed for
the important civic body but a Re-
tail Merchants' Association was also
formed, with a full complement of
officers.
Cal. H. B. Combe, vice-president
of the former B. of T., presided, and
at his suggestion the secretary, Mr.
H. B. Manning, read the minutes of
the last meeting, held in January,
1930. Shortly after this meeting
the president,. F. A. Wiggins, left
Clinton and the position had not
since been filled. There is a balance
of some $24.00 in the treasury.
Col. Oombe , said that the first
business of the meeting was to eleet
a newset of officers and when, he
invited nominations for president,
he was himself nominated. He pro-
tested that•a younger reran should be
chosen, but as no other nominatibn
was offered he was elected. The
full list is as follows:
Hon. -President: Mayor N. W.
Trewartha.
President: Col. H. B. Combs,
Vice: E. Paterson.
See. -Treasurer: H: B. Manning.
Members of Executive: H. P.
Plumsteel, G. E. Hall, W. S. R. Hol-
mes, Miss W. O'Neil, H. C. Cox, J,
Leiper, A. Archibald, W. 8fclswen,
the latter four from surrounding
townships,
Cal. Combe said that the work of
a Board of Trade was very wide, it
could interest itself in anything that
was for the upbuilding of the town
or community and he hoped that this
one would grow in numbers and use-
fulness. One of the things which
such an organization ought to do was
' to look out for new industries and
ways, of promoting trade, IIe also
made the announcement that his
own industry, ,the Clinton Knitting
Company, was contemplating the
expansion of their business by the
addition of new lines, such as full-
fashioned silk hose, which they have
not up to the present manufactured.
This announcement was greeted with
applause,
Some discussiion followed as to
the formation of a Retail Merchantsi
Association, to look after matters
pertaining to their own business, and
it was finally decided that such an
organization was desirable and the
following offieers were electedi
nominations and voting being re-
stricted to those in the retail trade
President: 'W. H. Hellyar.
Vice: Miss R. V. Irwin.
Sec. -Treasurer: Leonard McKnight,
Exectutive Committee: W. S. R.
Holmes, J. A. Sutter, G. N. Davies,
Clarence Connell, Miss Eva Cluff,
H. Bartliff.
A meeting each month is to be
held, the date to be decided by the
executive.
When the election had been con
pleted Col. Combe turned over the
meeting to the newly-formd associad
tion, Mr. Holmes taking the their
and Mr. Sutter acting as secretary,
and the matter of a weekly half holi3
day, keeping opan Thursday
band night, and the employing of
the Junior Band of Saturday nights
were discussed.
Those present agreed upon a 'Wed-
nesday half holiday during Jend+
July and August and it was decided
that the officers make a canvas of
all business men in town, solicie
membership intheassociation and
get the general feeling on the mat-
ter of the Wednesday half holiday
and the Saturday night band.
The general feeling was that the
gathering was a success and it is
hoped the two organizations will do
good work. The matter of a ban-
quet and of a community picnic wet;
mentioned but that was laid over for
further discussion and areangement,
THE MABJ ETS
Wheat, 75e.
Barley, 35t.•
Oats, SOc.
Butter, 18e to 19e.
Egg's, 9c to 110.
Live Hogs, $5.40.
DOGS A NUISANCE
A lady in town who loves gardens
and who always has a nice array of
flowers complains to The News -Re-
cord that her work is often rendered
useless by the depredations of stray
dogs. •She found the other day a
couple of dogs having a fight, or
perhaps it was just a friendly
wrestling match, in the middle of
her choicest tulip bed. One can ima-
gine what the bed was like after-
ward.
It is a pity that things like this
should happen, as pretty gardens are
a great asset to any town. Citizens
by their care of their own properties
can retake a beauty spot of a town
and by their neglect can render it
anything but attractive. Those who
take the trouble to plant and care
for a pretty garden should be en-
couraged. And those who own dogs
should see that they do not annoy
ueigbbors.
FIRE WEDNESDAY A. M.
Fire visited our town about one
o'clock Wednesday morning, breaking
out in the back of Charlesworth's
store, upstairs, which is occupied by
the Pletsch Hatchery, when about
1200 chicks were suffocated by
smoke. Mr. Ii. Bartliff, who -was
late at the restaurant, gave the al-
arm,
Considerable damage resulted to the
equipment and also to the building
by fire and water and a hole was
burnt through the roof of The News -
Record. building. No fire carne
through, however, and aside from a
hole in the roof, Iittle damage was
done. Smoke filled the store of
Plumsteel Bros. on the other side of
Charlesworth's and had there been a
wind we might be writing a differ-.
ent story this morning.
On the ground floor of the Hat-
ehery are the incubators, containing
16000 eggs, about four thousand
chicks coming off the morning of the
fire. Had the floor 'given way above
the damage would have been very
much heavier. As it was the fire-
men soon had the blaze under con-
trol.
Mr. Charlesworth and Mr. Russell
Jervis, manager of the Hatchery, are
very grateful to the members of the
brigade, who worked valiantly td
save this property.
DEATH OF MRS. THOMPSON
The death •occurred on Saturday
night of Lucy Stevens, widow of Dr,
C. W. Thompson, after an illness of
several weeks from a stroke of par-
alysis, although she had not been in
good health for sante years and had
been a great sufferer.
The deeeased was born in Colborne
Township, being the daughter of the
late James Stevens and his wife Mar-
ia (Mitchell) Stevens, She was edu-
cated in the public school of the sec-
tion and graduated .from Clinton
Collegiate and Ottawa Normal sehool.
She taught school at Blyth for a
time and later in Clinton, retiring
from teaching to become the wife of
Dr. C. W. Thompson who predeceased
her by ten years.
Mos. Thompson was an active and
valued worker in Ontario St. Meth4
odist, later *United church, in Sunday
school and '2'. P. S. Her talents. were
varied and as she was amiable and
easy to work with her services were
in great demand in many church and
community activities.
She is survived by two step -sons,
Dr. F. G. Thompson, Clinton, and
Charles M-, Port Hope; one step-
daughter, Miss Marion, at home; four
sisters, Mrs. W. Eagleson, Aberdeen,
S. D., Mrs. Herbert Hughes, Fort
William, Mrs. Israel Taylor, London,
and Mrs.. Loren Tyndall, Hallett
township; and one brother, Wesley
J. Stevens of the Base Line.
A private funeral service was held
at the home at 2 p.m. Tuesday fol-
lowed by a public service at Ontario,
Street Church at 2.30.
The Rev. F. G. Farrill, minister of
the church, conducted the service, as-
sisted by Mr. C. S. Hawke and the
Rev. A. L, Thomson of Wainfleet.
The pallbearers were six nephews:
Messrs. Frank, Fred, Roy, Norman
and Cliff. Tyndall and Iloward Tre-
wartha. Mrs. Lawson sang "Cros-
sing the Bar," during the .service.
Amongst those who were here from
a distance for the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs, Chas M, Thompson, Port
Hope; Mr. Clifford Tyndall, Toron-
to; Rev. A. L. and Mrs. Thompson);
Wainfleet; Mr. George Stewart, Miss
Doris- Stewart, Bir.. and Mrs, Alf,
Walden, Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs.
Brock, London Township; Mr. and
Mrs. I. Taylor, London, and Mr. J.
Taylor and 'Miss 'Taylor, Toronto,
THE HOME PAPE.
WINNERS' ON RUGS .
1 Three Clinton merchants have been
conducting guessing contests for con-
goleum rugs, the winners are as fol-
lows: Ball & Zapfe's was w;on by Mrs.
D. Elliott; Plumsteel Eros.' by Har-
old Langford and A. T. Cooper's by
Mrs, Fled Rogerson.
IELP US HOLIDAY
Y
As Wednesday next will be Vic-
toria Day, May 24th, and a publlie
holiday, we' shall have to have all
our work up on Tuesday night as
well as we usually do on Wednesday,
as we wish to go to press Thursday
morning as usual. We ask, therei
fore, that our advertisers keep thin
in mind and send in changes Monday
morning instead of Tuesday and
that our correspondents send their
budgets in a clay earlier than usual.
Anything in the way of a report
of a Thursday or Friday happening
sent in on Saturday will be appre-
ciated. The Wednesday holiday
makes it awkward in the office of a
newspaper which goes to press early
Thursday, but with the help of our
friends we hope to celebrate the
good old Twenty-fourth as usual.
WALTER;-03EEDLE
The following is taken from the
Moose Jaw Evening Times and refers
to the marriage of a brother of Mrs.
W. J. Miller of Clinton:
The marriage of Miss Pearl Irene
Beedle, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Beedle, of Nipawin, Sask..
to Edward Earl Walter, youngest
son of the late Edward Walter of
Tuckersmith, and Mrs. Robert Daly,
mpie, Hoehelaga St., West, Moose
Jaw, took place quietly on Thursday
evening, with the Rev. Dr. Gilbert
Wilson, of St. Andrews United
church, officiating. Miss Annie
lbroore of the city, attended as brides-
maid, while the groom was support-
ed by his cousin, Mr. John Dalrymple.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served at the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Dalrymple.
H. AND S. CLUB ELECTS
The last regular meeting
of the season of the Home
.and School Club was held in
the Public School an Tuesday even-
ing. After the regular order of bus-
iness the striking committee present,;
ed the following report, which was
accepted:
Hon. President: Mrs. Gandier.
President: Mrs. Geo. Jenkins.
lst Vice: Mrs. W. A. Oakes.
2nd Vise: Mrs. W. Plumsteel.
3rd Vice: Mrs. W. D. Fair.
4th Vice: Mrs. P. Hearn. •
'Rec: Sercetary: Mrs. Ie. Venner.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. H. Lawson.
Press Secretary: Miss M. Cudmore.
Treasurer: Mrs. C. Veneer.
Pianist: Mrs. Cooper.
Assist: Mrs. Wendorf.
Committees:
Social; Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Bartliff,
(joint convenors.)
Program: Mrs. Paterson.
Lookout: Mrs. Pickard.
Finance: Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Ax-,
on, (joint convenors.)
Costume: Mrs. G. Cuninghame.
Concert: Mrs. C. Cook.
Welfare: Mrs. Jenkins.
League of Nations; Mrs. Cooper.
CADET INSPECTION AND DANCE
The annual inspection of the Col-
legiate Cadet Corps took place on
Thursday forenoon last, Major Jeff-
reys being the inspecting officer.
The various physical exercises and
drills which the boys were put
through was performed in a manner
to call forth high praise from Mayor
Jeffreys, who declared that it was
the best corps in any school of its
sire which he had yet inspected.
Gerald Holmes was in command,
sectional commanders being Donald
Smith, Fred Weston, Tom Ross and
Melbourne Ball. Quartermaster
Serjeant, Newman Paterson; Cor:
Segs. -Major, Elwood Campbell.
Major Jeffreys also' presented the
following, medals for rifle shooting.
Youth of the Empire: 1st, Torn
Ross; 2nd, Lloyd Adapts; 3rd, Stuart
Horton, Dominion of Canada Rifle
Association: 1st, Fred Hovey; , 2nd,
Kenneth Dougan; 3rd, John Cuning-
hame; 4th, Robert Gandier. Chola
lenge Cup far best shot in the Col-
legiate: Thomas Ross.
The usual dance was given on Fri -
PASSED' EXAMS.
In the list tof those successful in
the examinations in connection with
the Faculty of Applied Science, Uni-
versity of Toronto, announced on
Monday appeared the following
names of Clinton Collegiate stu-
dents:
Meehanical Engineering, first year
honour list: Joseph M. Gandier.
Civil Engineering, - third year: S.
N. K. Keys.
Mechanical Engineering, fourth
year, honour list: A. E. Salter.
THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The next meeting of the women's
Institute will be held on Thursday
afternoon, May 25th, in the Fire-
men's Hall at 3 o'clock.
Annual reports of last year's work
of the W. I. will be given by the
officers and convenors of commit-
tees. Some important letters re-
ceived by the secretary from the De4
partment will be read, and the nom-
inating ,committee • will give their
report for the further completion of
officers 'for the coming year.
The hostesses will be: Mrs. C.
Sturdy, Mrs. E. Lawson, Mrs. T.
Glazier, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and
Miss M. Trewartha.
HEARTLESS ACTIONS
Sunday was "Mother's Day" and
it was observed very generally in
Clinton, but one happening of which
the have heard was anything but
honouring to mother. Late that af-
ternoon or evening a group of young
people visited a garden, where in the
home an honoured citizen lay in his
last long sleep, and plucked sixteen
beautiful white tulips, which were
being preserved for the day of the
funeral, and wore them, as they
were afterwards seen doing, presum-
ably in honour of their mothers.
Stealing flowers which other peo-
ple grow always seems to be a des-
picable trick but this, considering the
circumstances, seemed to be just a
little bit worse than anything of the
kind coming to our notice. The
mothers of these young people were
shamed instead of being honoured..
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES
At a joint committee meeting of
the committees appointed by the
Presbyterian, Ontario Street and
Wesley -Willis chur'chee, gathered at'
the Ontario street church, Tuesday
evening, May 16th, it was decided to
carry on the union services during
the months of July and August.
Each pastor will conduct the services
in their respective churches, in the
order of 1st, Dr. Dougan, 2nd, Rev.
D. E. Foster, 3rd, Rev. F. G. Perritt.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday service: 11 a.m. Mount
Hebron: "Self Vs, Service."
New elders will be inducted at this
service by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Barnett,
All members and adherents are urg-
ed to be present at the important
service.
Wesley -Willis United Church
An open session of the Sunday
school took the form of a "Mother's
Day" service on Sunday afternoon,
when the children assisted in the
service, the primary class taking a
very pretty part, and Miss Stone told
an appropriate story. An abundance
of flowers decorated the altar and
several birds in sages vied with the
organ in furnishing music for each
service of the day.
Ontario Street United Church
At 11 a.m. "Message 'cif the Al-
mond Blossom." Continuing the ser-
ies an Jeremiah. In the evening the
Clinton Masonic Lodge and visiting
brethren will attend Divine Worship
in this church.
Regular meeting of the Girl's Club
was held at the home of Miss Mar-
garet Ball last Thursday evening at
eight o'clock. After the business
Miss Sinclair gave a most interest-
ing talk on her work at Gypsumvilie.
There was a humorous Scotch read-
ing by Mrs: Pockett and a solo by
Miss Elva Wiltse. Miss Ball then
served a dainty lurch.
A unique and pleasing feature of
the Mother's Day service in this
church on Sunday morning was a
little ceremony in honor of moth-
er, the participants being the prim-
ary class and the C.G,I.T. girls. A
large fitted frame had been erected
on the platform and the little prim -
day evening in the auditorimn when ary people carried flowers to the
a large number of students and vis- front and the larger girls entwined
itors were present and a very plea- then{ in the screen, spelling out the
sant time spent. word "Mother".' The pastor was in
The handsome auditorium was de-
corated in the school colors, blue
and red, and presented a festive ap-
pearance. The lady • patronesses
were: Mrs. 3. E. Hovey, Mrs. H. B.
Combe, Mrs. Brydone and, Mrs. H.
T. Rance.
Supper was served in the gym.,
the guests being taken•pdown first,
while dancing was continued up-
stairs. Dancing ceased before twelve
o'clock.
charge, several musical numbers
were given and four babes were bap,
tized, the' little sans of Mr, and Mrsl
Chas. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. ]toot.
Irwin, and Mr.' and Mrs. Hartley
Managhan, and the little daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings.
A special service was also held at.
Turner's church and the little dangh.
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich re-
ceived baptism.
John Cunninglnae, a Veteran Businessman, of
Clinton, Passes ®u at Ripe Age
As "a shock of "Dorn, fully ripe"
which is garnered in the autumn, so,
after a long, useful and beautiful
life, John Cuninghame, Clinton's
first florist, first express agent, and
one of Clinton's most beloved and
esteemed citizens, was garnered by
the Great Reaper, on Sunday after-
noon, in his nintieth year.
Following three weeks of illness,
the result of a stroke, he had for a
day or so been very quiet, just hov-
ering between the two worlds, and
the end cane as quietly as when a
breath of air extinguishes a candle.
Iie died as be lived, quietly, serenely,
surrounded by his family and intil
mate friends. •
Mr. Cuninghame had always been
very active end the day before his
seizure spent some time in the green
house, after -having had a little mot-
or drive. He was a great outdoor
man, a lover of nature in all her
moods, but especially of the spring-
time, with its budding life, and it
was natural that he should have been
the first florist in Clinton, for to hint
the growing of plants and flown':s your dear father, but which he
meant much more than the work by could do cleareyed and unafraid,
which he made a livelihood, it was leaving a name and character that
doing what he loved best to do. He will not soon be forgotten by his
also loved in the earlier days, when many friends . . . For over fifty
life was simpler, to put a tent and a few years we knew him as a one -hundred -
necessary things on a wagon, take percent. man—four-square in every
his wife and little ones and perhaps respect, aa honest as the sun and
an intimate friend or two, and spend whose word was as good as his bond."
a few weeks each summer camping The funeral was held at his late
by river or lake, the Maitland being home, Huron street, yesterday after -
a favorite camping grounds, where noon, the service being conducted by
many a happy hour was spent with the Rev. D. E. Foster of Wesley -
red and line, either alone or with a Willis church, the address being giv-
congenial friend or two. en by Rev. A. A. Holmes, who spoke
of the exemplary Iife of the one gone
J. CUNINGHAME
Mr. Cuninghame was born in God -
on and of the value of his friend-
erich, Aug. 12th, 1843, being the ship. Rev. Dr. Dougan of the Pres -
oldest son of the late Robert Glas- byterian church made the closing
gow Cuninghame and his wife, Ilan-
nah Reicl. His father was a direct prayer'
descendant of Malcolm, who founded A largo number of friends gath-
the family in the reign of King, ered to pay a last tribute to his mem-
Duncan of Scotland, His father died cry and many expressed their rea-
when he was still a child and later peat for the departed and their sym-
pathy
by
the family came to Clinton. In De- fiowe with the bereaved er sending
De-
cember 1873 he was united in num:: Dowers, and it seemed very fitting
ridge to Min Clara Stevenson,' that he should be surrounded by the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,flowers which he loved, by lovely
"hos. Stevenson, who survives him, cultivated flowers, and also by none -
the -less their three children Mrs. H, E.
the -less beautiful wild ones, gathered
Rorke and Gordon W., both of town, by loving hands and placed near him
and Florence R., who is at ironic and because he always loved them so. It
who always assisted her father in seemed, too, less difficult to surren-
the florist work and for the past der him to the soft embrace of Moth -
few years has been taking almost er Earth in the gladsome springtime,
complete charge of. it. One brother, with the greening trees above and
Charles Cuninghame of Grand Rap- the springing grass and flowers en -
ids, Mich., also survives. There are folding the loved form.
seven grand -children and one great-
grandson.
In his earlier years he acted as a
clerk and later went into business
for himself and was appointed ex-
press agent, being the first one in
Clinton. This business grew until it
and his florist work, occupied all his
time. Eighteen years ago he
signed as agent and bis son was ap-
pointed.
He was identified with Clinton
from very early days, his grandfath-
er Reid owning land on which =eh of
Clinton now stands; he and his wife
went down to the station to see the
first train come in and he was cap-
tain of the first fire brigade formed
in Clinton. Once when directing his
brigade when the town hall, a frame
building which served the town first.
was burned, he was badly injured by
a falling sign. That was fifty -odd
years ago, and one of the things
which touched the family very munh
was the kindly thought of the pre-
sent fire company in sending a tri-
bute of flowers for his funeral.
Many of the interesting exper-
iences of his early life have an his-
torical interest. He was a member
of the old 33rd battalion and was
called out when the Fenians were
supposed to be landing at Bayfield.
1 -le often laughed over this later, as
he 'bade .his family a long farewell,
not knowing when he might return,
but he was home the next mooning.
IIe also recalled that he drilled at
Goderich on the first Dominion Day,
July 1st, 1867.
Mr. Cuninghame was for some
years a member of the Public school
board and later for years served as
secretary of the board: In religion
he was a Presbyterian, being for
many years an elder in Willis church
and on the union of Willis and Wes-
ley, was matte a life member of the
session. He was a man of singul-
arly kindly and lovable nature, sin-
cerity, kindness and courtesy were his
most outstanding' characteristics. To
know John Cuninghame was to love
and esteem hint ans those who had
that honour are ever the better for
the experience.
A' beautiful tribute froni one who
knew him long and web came from
Mr. -B. S. Murray of London, for
many year's auditor of the Express
Co., who writes thus to his daughter:
"Was deeply shocked to hear of
The pallbearers were old firends:
Messrs. ,Tames Scott, A. J. Tyndall,
R. Baker, J. II. Kerr, G. VanHorne
and Dr. H. Fowler.
Amongst those present from out of
town for the funeral were: R. H.
Jones, Superintendent of C. N. R.
Express, Toronto; R. H. Mellish,
Traffic Supervisor, London; T. C.
Callander', Guelph; Mr. Thos. Stev-
enson, lilies. W. Stevenson and Mr,
Stanley Spearin, Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs. Keachie and
Airs. Fletcher, Galt and Mrs. Green,
Doon; Mrs. W. B. Screaton and son,
London; Mrs. 5, B. Gardner and son
Benmiller; Misses Hattie and Sia and
Mr. Robt. Baker, Fullerton; Rev. J.
E. Ford, Goderich; Messrs. D. A.
Cantelon, HensalI; Frank Watson,
Wingham; Roy East, St. Catharines;
Carl East, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Brooks and Miss Irene Brooks,
Mitchell; Mr. Stewart, Goderich and
Miss Florence Rorke, Toronto, and
Mr. Edward Rorke, London, grand-
daughter and grandson. His brother
and family of Grand Rapids were
unable to be present owing to the
ill health of the fernier, who could
not be told of his brother's death.
Mr. and Mrs. McKellar of .Seaforth
were also here, the former taking
charge of the express office for the
day.
LITTLE LOCALS
Clinton Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No.
84, will attend divine service in On-.
tario street United church on Sunt
day evening, May 21st,
The Rebekah lodge had a very plea-
sant social evening an Monday even-
ing and yesterday evening the Leg-
ion Ladies' Auxiliary had a euchre
party.
Mr, J. C. Proctor has purchased'
from the Cooper estate the building
at the corner of King and Mary
streets and will start a machine and
radio shop.
A meeting of the Ladies' Golf Club
will be held in the council chamber
at 7.a0, Friday evening, May 19th.
All ladies interested are invited to
attend.
Miss R. Duff, Toronto, one of the
provincial W. C. T. et secretaries,
will speak in Wesley -Willis church
on Tuesday evening, May 23rd, un-
cier the auspices of the W. M. S:
A} nutsical program will be given and
the passing onward and upward sof all will be welcome.
1