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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-09-10, Page 1IThe News -Record Est. 1878 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT .EH,, THE CLINTON NEW ERA Tho New Era Est, 180 NO. 2 535 -53rd YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO THURSDAY,' SEPTEMEER. 10, 1931 ghe ,Pp roach ' cf Autumn AND THE GIFT FOR THE AUTUMN BRIDE , Sride e DeStore Offers a DelightfulChoice of Gifts Suitable for tho Bride Lovely BIM of China; Sfarkling Crystal; Electric- Clocks, Westmin- ster Chiming Clocks; Mesh Bags, beautifully designed; all the Silver ied Pieces essential for the Dining tom; China Dtner Sets in varied styles and prices and all with an instant appeal. , Community Plate and 1847 Rogers Bros,h'lateare have been greatly reduced`in pries,, but still the quality remains. •Ye11qir. i Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and I74j ��i FALL THEIR Bringing Tweed Crepes,forDaytime Smart New Fur Cuffs ..hon o erial, in leading brown arid ASH1ONS DEBUT Dresses of Satin Wear. Coats with Generous and Collars, made & Buckley Cloth shades of black, green. and in mat- Queenscloth, erial, navy New Satinfaced navy, Now 36" and .black. Lew beige Selling � si•IPieceG Arrived a Fine Wool wide,- in brown, Pince �, aveLately Mat- green, 15 $1.15 brown, Crepe in black, and eggshell.. " CLINTON'S s LL� 1�ir 1:- 9 8 LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " z Now is all sizes and The Pull patterns and Boys V -Meek Boy' V-Neek t_erins f.' Boy's V-Naek trasting`trimming Boy's Flee Worsted Golf Se Boys Golf Sets on Sweater Boy& All Wool Boys'. Fine I.. oy's ; eaters the time for Sweaters and we are showing ,a full line in our assortment is way ,eameelete, y -Over Sweater is the favorite. We have themin fancy plain trimmed with borders •and =aeons. Sweaters, fleece -lined, special at 69a •Sweaters in »lam black with ebcsent and fancy pat- in Blare and Greys, special at • °$1,25 Sweaters, a11 -wool in plain shades with eon- and crescent ..61.75, ff2.00, $2,50 and 62,90 Pullovers, in tan, 'brow'n and Blue, sped. at 95e i tan 'and grey heathers with :contrastin trimmng and klose. These make a very smart outfit at $3.50, Knitted Suits � at $1.50 and $2.00 Worsted Suits in vesy hcpice Shades at $2.75 and $3,00' KING & PRE'SSING''`' AGENT FOR GOQER[CH FRENCH DRY CLEANING A H "6 A. SQUARE H ROTH DEAL FOR E VI Ry ,,* MAN 79 THE. MARKETS Wheat, 60c, Barley, 30c. Oats, 25e... Eggs, 18e to 19e. Butter, . 20c toC 22 . Livo Hs Ho g , $5.75, � , THY; TO'Vi N COUNCIL The . town council met on Tuesday evoin g, a11 present. with the excep- tion of Mayor Cooper. Reeve E1. liott took; the chair and, on calling the meeting. ,o • t A der spoke ke of the loss the municipality had sustained in the recent death of b. L. Mac, pherson, who 'had held the position of clerk and treasurer for twenty- eight years. Mr, F, Fingland, town solicitor, acted as secretary for 'the meeting, • A eominnnication was read from the Provincial audit department, saying that they could send a char- tered, accountant to go over the town accounts and on motion of Council= less Paisley and Livermore it was decided to have the books audited from January 1981 to date. The three coal dealers in town submitted prices for hard coal, ail. three giving' the same price, $15.50. On motion of Councillors Langford and Cook it was decided to divide the business of supplying coal a- mongst the three, J. B. Mustard Co. to put in the first two loads, - The following applications were received for the position of cleric and treasurer, left " vacant by the death of Mr. Maephersnn: C, J. Proc- tor, Fred 0. Ford, Norman W. Mil- ler, R. E. Manning, .Harold C. Law- son, H. E. Rorke, G. A. McLennan, B. J. Gibbings, H. D. Cameron, J. R. Scott, Clifford. Reeve Elliott said another application bad come in but too late to be considered. On motion of Councillors Paisley and Crich permission was given Mr, Mcllveen for the erection of a new barn between Albert and Orange streets, under the" rules of the fire bylaws. , Chairman Crich of the street cont1 niittee reported that not much week tad been done on streets but that the Xing street drain was still giv., ing trouble. Several members of the committee had looked over the sit- uation and several '"suggestions were made but on illation of Councillors Cook and Langford the natter was left in the hands of the street com- mittee to do what they bhouglit best. The Cemetery Bylaw was amended providing for an increase in the charge for yearly maintenance to $2.00 far full lot and $1.50 for half lot, and for care in perpetuity to $35.00 for lot and 625.00 fa,' half lot. Notices are to be posted in the cemetery directing that no vehi- cle is to be driven or turned any- where but on the driveways, Councillor Holmes and. Paisley Moved that Earl Crich and Geo. Reihl be appointed to the fire bri- gade, two of the members having re- signed. The bylaw committee recommend- ed that the bylaw appointing officers be changed, inserting the name of R E. Manning in place and stead of D. L. Macpherson as clerk and treasur- er. Councillor Livermore spoke in favor of appointing a younger man and a returned soldier, but the re- commendation was passed without a vote being called for. On motion of Councilidrs • Holmes and Paisley, October 23rd was set as the dateof the Court of Revision, On motion of Councilors Holmes and Cook, Chief Stang was instruct- ed te, pay over to R. E Manning all town monies paid him. On motiop of Councillors Paisley and Holmes the treasurer was in- strueted to pay to the Kittle Band the grant of. 6400. On motion of Couneillr."s Holmes and Livermore the new treasurer is instructed to seems ,proper bonds, the council to pay bonding fees, Mr, E. W. Morrison addressed the council in regard to a driveway in- to the St. Paul's Church property, from Rattenbury street. The coun- cillors considered the matter and it was agreed that the need should be looked into and tile should be provided. Councillor Holmes thought all streets in town .should be proper- ly drained and that something night be done toward this in any plans to aid unemployment. On motic,t' of Councillors Holmes and 'Livermore it was decided to have cards printed for registering the unemployed. Chairman Paisley of the finance committee submitted ,thee following report: t Street Account Paysheet 642.75 S. J. Andrews, tile 2,25 1. Flynn, 1 grate 8,60 W�. 3. Elliott, labor" and use of mixer , 26.88 Alex. Eagleson, painting sign 3.00 Electric Light Account P. U. Corn,., st, light., '2 .mths 320.66 Property Account P, U. Conn,, light. hall, 2 mths. 18.85 P..U. Gom., light. rest room. 2.00 P. U. Com„ heating rest room 59:79 D. E. Closet Account 1? ulfetili salary Aug-. . :.65.00. Cemetery Account Nl. McEwani'salary for Aug,,. 116.66 Percy Livermore, 54 -his. at i?.t r c Per 'lir, ' 13.60 I.M. Elliott,gas and, oil.- 13.06 G fat old Langford filter for power. 'mower THE HOME PAPER E. Grealis, salary for Aug. ,, 58.33 Grants Account P. U. Conn„ light, 1C Ray,' 2 firths; hospital ... , . 67.75 Fire and Water Account Plums el to Bros.; rubber • boots t 2 o .50 G. Hanley', s I e A and rl Y o g Pa se y h et , . 2,50. Park Account P, U. Com.,wiringban dstar d 17.02 P, U.'Cern., installing mtap -:. , 4.65 Payslioet 13.00 Charity, Account Tun Jan, meals for tramps. , .75 Incidental Accgiint n ' 0, V. Cooke, wreath .•``c: 10.00 RECEIPTS': L. STONG- 3 Market Scales , .. 64.80 Poll. tax 4.00 Hall rent . 415.00 28.80 M. MoEWAN;- Sales of lots 1$48.00, Care in Perp .....480.00 Want . 19.00 527.00 E. Grealis, stock scales' 13.70 1 EATH OF NIRS. RA1>)EY Mrs. Robert Raney' •died last week at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bartliff, where she had ;been making her home for some time. Mrs. Raney's maiden. name was Amelia Wiltse, she being a daughter of the late A. D. Wiltse; and, shg was the last of her famrily. She was born at Athens but later the family came • to 'Huron County and settled an a farm in the London Road, where she was married to her •late husband in 1889 and for many years they also resided on a farm there. Mr. Raney died in 1908. She had no children. The funeral took place on Satur- day afternoon, a private service be- ing held at the home of her niecei Miss Maud Wiltse, followed by. a 'public servioe in Ontario street Uni- ted church. Interment etas made in ;Clinton cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. F. G. Fariill and the pallbearers were: two nep- hews, Arthur and Milton,. Wiiltse, two 0015118, Horace and Fred Wiltse, of Detroit, and H. P. Plumsteel and II, Bartliff. Amongst those who were here from a distance for the funeral were Mrs. James Harris and daughter of Preston; Mr. Harvey Wiltse and three daughters, and Mrs. A. Dennis, son, Waterloo; Messrs, :'Robert and Frank Walker, Miss Hattie Walker and Mrs, Double, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Horace, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wiltse, Detroit; and Mrs, Frank Wiltse, Seaforth. JACO/3S--SCREE 2.05 Front the San Mateo (Calif.) Times' we clip the. following report of the marriage of a former Clutton girl, daughter of Mit and Mrs. L. Grecs "At a pretty home ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Walther of 317 Grand boulevard, San Mateo, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Cree of Ontario, Canada, became the bride re Milan L. Jacobs of Medford. Ore., on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Ira H. Barnett of the First Presbyterian church of Burlinghame, officiated at the cere- mony which was witnessed by about twenty-five relatives end friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lockhart J. Cree of Clin- ton, Ontario. At the marriage she wore marine Mee satin, trimmed with white chiffon and ermine, and her bouquet was of lilies of the Ind - ley, gardenias and orchids, Miss Margot Burton, maid of honor, was dressed in golden brown crepe and her bouquet was of, peach eoloved roses. Frank L. Bechtel' of San Francisco was best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Jeanellin Burton. Baskets of vari-colored gladiolas were placed around the living room and , there were two tall baskets placed on either side of the mantel piece before which the ceremony was performed. - Mr. Jacobs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Jacobs of Medford, Ore- gon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs motored down from Medford fee the weddinn. Immediately following the mare riage there was a buffet supper for the guests, Inelucj.ed in the group were Dr. and Mrs Ernest L. Walther, Mrs, Helen Burton, Mies Jeaneliin Burton, Miss. Margot Bur- ton, all of San Mateo, Mrs. Tom P. Robertson of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Jacobs of Medford, Ore., Mr. and Mks. George W. Walther, Palo Alto, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Mess. ner of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs, Mal- colm L. Maitland, of Burlinghame, Dr. and Mrs, George F. Quinn,, Dr. Ailva D. Cage, M4, and Mrs. L. Leone ars, Miss Maybelle Verracchi, and F, L. Buck ter c ,ark of San Francisco. After a 'brief wedding tiny to he' spent on a motor trip .Mr, and Mrs, Jacobs will be at. home at 1629 Newlands avenue, Burlinlhanie." "Mrs. Malcolm Maitland was hos- tess on Friday evening at a .smartly arranged dinner party given compli- mentary to the bridal party." "Honoring Mrs, ;Milan L. Jacobs, recent bride, and Mrs, T'dm P.' Rob- ertson of. Los Angeles, Mee. Ernest F: *either of. Grand. boulevard. San' Mateo, will be o M � 1 ]t ste s ,s at a rid' telt, bridge taruorra g w afternoons Ochs• Robertson ks Mrs. Walther''a 2.75 mother and she is visiting for some time on: the Peninsula. The bride me+if will be carried out fn the de orative "scheme" 7i?. 98'. , A.ikeka, .fat}" belts , . , 1.00 .: Salaries Account Stang', salary fey August • 70,83 c 1 4M'BALL-SNY1Y8J A double wedding took' place'- at Manson, North' Carolina, on August 6th, when Miss' Gertrude Rebecca Snyder, daughter of Mr. Henry.. Snyder of Goderieh, foranerIy c,F oer G d nth township, was united in marriagetoMr. Charles Lewis Kimball and the..l'atter's sister was married to Mr. . 3i M. Robinson. The wedding took place in the Mt. Aub- urn Christian church, Rev. C. L, Read and Rev, Dr, W. C. Winker, of- ficiating., Miss Elsie Snyder was her sister's maid of lionc,•rr and there were six bridesmaids•. The brides wore white satin, cenventional wed- ding veils and carried prayer books: The maids of honour wore pink and carried pink roses. Mrs. Kimball was well known 'in Clinton, having attended Collegiate here. She later taught school, for the past few years .at Delhi, where Mr. Kimball has been associated with the Imperial Tobacco Co., and where they will reside. `"' AMONG THE CHURCHES ''The annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial Women's Missionary So- ciety will be held in the First Pres- byterian church,' Seaforth, on Tues- day, Sept. 15th. Presbyterian Church The minister's Sunday morning subject will be: "Refreshing Chris- tians." Evening: "God's Wireless Messages." 'The anniversary services will be held on Sunday, September 20th. The W.M.S. will meet at the Manse, Wednesday, Sept. Seth, at 3 Rin. Wesley-Wlils Uri6tecl Chlureh Usual services an Sunday. The minister's morning sermon subject will be: "Rock Foundations." In the evening the sermon will be based on the hymn: "Dear Lard' and Saviour of Mankind." Sunday school will continue to he held during the morning service 'hour for September. Ontario Street United Church Pastor's morning topic: "I am do- ing a Great Work." A report 'of the recent London Con- ference Laymen's Congress at St. Thomas will also he given by two of these who attended. In the evening v the actor " ub- g p s s jest: "The Man with a Burden." This is the first of a Sunday evening series on the chaa'acters and inter - esti incidents 1 ng n scuts in that groat classio of English "Pilgrim's Progress," by John Bunyan. Sunday school at 2.30 in the af- ternoon, CLINTON WINS CHANCE The total softball nine made a magnificent recovery from their slump of the week before when on Thursday evening there was almost a reversal of the order, the score at the end rf the ninth totaling 21-6 in favor of the home team, which en- titled them to meet Exeter in home - and -home games in the finals. A protest had been entered to have last week's game annulled owing to an outside player being used on the Lucan line-up, and the protest hav- ing been sustained1 resulted in the repeat game of Thursday evening. Theam g e was advertised to begin ,at 5 p.m., but it was 5.30 before Um- pire Fulford ordered "Play ball." However, the sky was clear and day- light lasted for a full nine -innings game. The visitors were first to bat and accounted fear three runs in the first frame, Fans were wondering if it was going to prove a repetition of the game of last Friday, in whish Lucan scored eleven runs in their first batting effort. This fear was quickly dispelled, however, when the side was retired without any further runs, Clinton managed to secure .two in . their first effort and retired their opponents in the second frame without a run. Then, on going to bat in their second effort, accounted for six runs, making the scare 8 to 8. From that tine' to the finish there was no doubt of the result, for the score continued to mount with each inning, except the fourth when they were retired with a blank. Tom dliurchill and Goalie El- liott formed the battery in the first half' of the game for the locals and were relieved in the second half by Jardine and Pearson. Jardine tosses some of the hottest balls ever put over the plate, and Pearson is prob- ably the only one who can gather them in. One got past his mitt and i was received on the nose with some discomfort. FAIRSERVICE-•�9ASR The marriage took place in St 'Marys of Noss Myrtle Mair, daugh- ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. T. K. Man' o f Clinton, to Robert Pairservice o Londesboro ton of the lata Thoma a and Mrs. Fairservice, FAllowing th ceremony o thebride. yand groom left for Toronto on a short honeymoon On return -they their n the will reside esrde y on the groom's farm east cg Londes- boro. HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT 0 URNAQVIEN The Zurich Horseshoe Club, two being champion players, came up to Clinton yesterday evening to play the locals. The result was that th visitors are still champions, ' the scute being 383 points for Zurich to 352 for Clinton, four games up. Still, the locals should not give up there is still hope for them. Any- way, they won front Zurich on their own ground recently. . CLINTON WINS CUP Clinton softball team defeated the Exeter team yesterday evening, the second time within a week, the score of Monday's game being 30-20, and last night's score being 16-13 in fav- our of the home team. These 'being the final hone-and- hoine games between the two teams heading the first and second half schedules, Clinton thus won the trophy. Clinton boys have done well in sport this year and deserve the con- gratulations of the citizens for their manly performances. LABOR DAY TOURNAMENT There was a large turnout at the Scotch Doubles Tournament held on the Clinton green on Monday, twenty rinks taking part, and it was a fine day for the sport. The local players courtensiy allow- ed visitors to carry off the first and second prize, contenting themselves with the third and fourth. Ir. AND S. CLUB The Horne and Sdhor, Club . will' hold a reception for the members and teachers- in Wesley -Willis• 1 ehuroh- hall on Tuesday, Sept. 15th, ,. e at i" o'clock. or cos. As u c thisist ) he first - meeting e meeting of the year,a full atten- dance of members is requested, • , „ 9 • RESERVED DECISION I]C SI0 N •� A. magistrate's trial was hold in 3Olinton on Tuesday -arising out of a scrap which o eh oc urxe t p d a a football match played at Papples field, Tuck- ' ersinith, on Aug. 28th, A great many witnesses were heard, the trial last- ing pretty much all day. Magistrate e Andrews reserved his decision for two weeks, • ATTENDED'TOURNAMENT. .1 Messrs. Lorne Brawn of Clinton, and George Carter, Pete Brown and - "Red" Shobbrook of Londesboro i{{{ at- tended the horse shoe tournament j held at Windsor on Labor Day for f the championship of Wiestern Ontar la. BibWn and-Shobbrook took 6th• place on the doubles being beaten by one point by the winners in the semi -finale. They carried off a mon- ey prize, however. The prizes were won as follows: First: Downing and Logan, Brus- sels. Second: Swaffield, Dr, Hall, Gode- rich. Third: J. E. Cantelnn, W. A. Grant Clinton. Fourth: F. Rogerson, C. J. Wallis, Clinton.• ' BROTI•IER DIES received w • Mrs. W. T. O'N'eilv d on d on Tuesday of the death of her broth- er, Mr. Henry Plumsteel of Buffalo. Death was caused by a stroke of paralysis which was suffered about a week previously. Ile is survived by his wife and a grown family. The funeral will be held at Buffalo. • .Mr. Plumsteel was a nephew of the late Henry Plumsteel and he had visited his Clinton relatives several times during the past few years. Last summer a reunion of the Plum- steeI family was held here when a pleasant day was spent at Bayfield and Mr. Plunisteel and his, family and a brother, who also resides in Buffalo, were present. Miss Delle O'Neil will attend the funeral of her uncle, DID THEIR. BEST With ten applications for the va- cant position of clerk and treasurer the town criltoil had a dififcult task in deciding which to choose but they decided upon 1V1r, Manning. No doubt Mr. Manning's experience in finan- cial matters went far to recommend 'him for the_position. "W;e were trying to dr, our duty as servants of the people and, without prejudice to anyoie, we chose the man whom we considered the hest man for the pos- ition," Reeve Elliott told The News - Record after the meeting on Tues- day evening. Mr, Manning has spent -all his life since leaving :university, in banking, retiring last year as manager of the Meal branch of the Royal Bank, a . position he had held for nearly twee' ' ty years. He ought to; the able to handle the town's finances without any trouble. He 'lies, too, assisted the late clerk from time to time and knows something of the routine. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Miss 1llaliel Robinson was in Toron- to over the week -end. Miss Mazie Murdoch of Toronto spent the week -end at the horse of his parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson and Mrs. J. B. Lindsay spent the week -end with St. Thomas friends. Miss Lillian Roberts of Windsor is visiting this week at the home of her uncle, Mr. G. E. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis and babe returned to New York this week after a visit with their parents here. NIr. andMrs. It. George andMaster g a Victor visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Corless over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderton have returned after a pleasant trip te. the British Isles and the Continent of Europe. Messrs. John Rolph, Len Brooks and A. Harvey of Hamilton were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs, James Livermorre re- turned on Tuesday after spending a few days visiting friends at Kingsville and Essex, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Inger- soll and Mr. and Mrs. Walter o1' Mt. Elgin spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs, S. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. S. Murch and Miss Vera of Sarnia and Miss Burke of St, Thomas spent the week -end and holiday with the Misses Cnur•� 4iee. Miss Yayoi Ichikawa of Kanazawa, Japan, who is a student at Alma I College, St. Thomas, was the week- ! end guest orf Misses Hattie and Sybil Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley and Pity. Ben- son Corless of Brantford were week -end guests at the home of the Iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1\x, T. Corless. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mareh of De- troit are visiting the latter's brot- her and sisters, Mr G, N. and Mis- ses Mae and Bessie Davis of town, also Mr. Marsh's family at Auburn. Mr. Leslie Miller and Miss Freda Miller motored to Toronto en Mon- day and an their return were ac- companied by Miss Violet Miller; who is spending a vacation at her hone in town. ' LITTLE LOC"ALS The Huron Medical' Association met in Clinton yesterday afternoon. Mr. Leslie Tasker has purchased the Rinn property in HuIlett and takes immediate possession. Monday was Labor Day and we shall not have another holiday for five weeks, Thanksgiving Day, Oet. 12th. The skating rink ,has again been tuned into a cooperage to matmifac- are 'barrels' in 'Which to pack H'u on's big apple crop. Next week it will be the Western Fair at London, but do not get so fed ' up with fairs that you'll not Wish to aloe in Bayfield Fair on Sept.: 30,. Oct., 1st. l Attendance at, the Cgnadiah Na • - ional, Toronto, had fallen below last , Y considerably 'until Monday, Labor Day, when it shot' up and over s last year's record to that date i I`aimer whoaro interested w s C tterestecl in ni ay see samples of• Merman "Trelles prize wheat arsct oats on the clerk 'of The• News -Record gird if they are in- • crested in obtaining a simple alr' old see Mr. M T. •Corless.' r' ' There was no lack of enthusiasm t Oh ' the part of the fans who were t present in large ntenbers. The Mid• r dlesexers were plainly outclassed in the game, but did > not slacken their efforts in the least, but were game to the finish. , The teams lined up as follows: Lucan-37./. YTodgins, 3b; J Smyi;h, rf; .1. Mindy, 1.b; Kayo, c; L, be t Coursey 2b; L. Smyth, .11, W. Smyth, cf; R..1Preekleton, :p A. Hodgins ss., Clintons --3f: Pickett ss• G 111 Ft L q>, kh de! •I. an Y Siiell, 3b N. Lrveimtt%e Maltby, 2b, I. Pearson, . 3b m and c; 0. Holmes, ii, `11.' Elliott, lf; T. Churchill and T. Jardine "p; Gltw se, st Umpire=11t1', 'Fulford. STANLEY Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne E, Pepper of Niagara Falls spent the week -end with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Pepper, Mr. Jolin McCowan, Jr,, was hi Toronto for a few days attending the - Canadian National Exhibition, • TUCKERSMITH The Tuckerslnith Ladies' Club. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Fear. There were twenty-two members present and the rail call was answered by "Hints fon' Labor -Saying:" The Stanley ladies were guests of the club, twenty-one of their: ingmbeis being present. The visitors supplied the program, a very fine tate,. as follows: commun- ity singing by all; reading by Miss"" Kate McGregor; two excellent solar by•NTiss Ann Stewart; readings by Miss Gilmouii'; Mrs. McFarlane;' piano duet, Mes. Henderson and Miss El- eancr McEwan; solo, Mrs. Innes, Their followed a half hour of lively songs From the cc;nmunity song book in which all. :took part, ldrs. }feeder - son acting as pianist. A social hour was spent over the tea -cups, after which the president of the Stanley Club,. Mrs. H. Diehl, moved a hearty vote of "thanks .to the Tuekersmitir ladies . for their' hospitality. The. October meeting of the Club will be- held at the ,hone of Mrs, C. J. 0'. Brien aid the roll call Will he' ans- wered- by "Candy• Recipes," ;. and' ainplos of the candy. - sibs. J. E. Ball has returned home alter spending tdm an enjoyable able holiday with' her daughter, Miss Ida .Ball, Tt,N• 'Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. -Norman . I-Tabkirk 'o€ . Detroit visited the 'tatter's parents,' IVIr.3rtnd Mrs.; J. E. Ball, over the cveek-end ' •