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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-11-30, Page 1Let us then labor for an inward stillness, An inward stillness, and an inward healing, That perfect silence• where the lips and heart' Are still, and we no longer entertain Our own imperfect thoughts and vain opinions; Seafort HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER Bm God alone speaks in us, and we wait, in singleness of heart, that we may know His will, and in the silence of our spirits, That we may do His will, and do that only. WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 61, No, 47 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1939 Phone 84. $1 a year. Let There Be Light ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS- Guaranteed 1000 hours 5 for see COD FiSH— 2 pack. 33c FILLET OF HARDIE— 17c lb, CHICKEN HADDIE— 15c tin SODA BISCUITS 2 lbs: 25c ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy -=- 15c Doz. 25c GRAPE FRUIT, 7 for CELERY STOCKS, Large - 5c each MINCE MEAT, 2 lbs, 25c JELLY POWDERS, 6 packs 25c GOOD HUMOR BREAKFAST CEREAL 23o pack SNEIDER'S LARD, 2 lbs. 23c ALL WHEAT, with glass bowl— 2 pack. 23c VERY BEST STOVE PIPE ENAMEL 25c bottle REF) CROSS ASK FOR SEWING MACHINES The ladies who have had wool out for some time are requested to return the finished work and leftover wool as soon as possible. The Society shipped 72 pairs of socks last Friday. The executive would appreciate the loan .of a few sewing machines in good condition for use in its work at headquarters at the library. Save your clean wrapping papers and bring them to the work room. NORTHSIDE Y. P. U. ELECT OFFICERS The Young People's Union of North- side United Church held their weekly meeting with the president Mr, Sam Scott in the chair, The meeting open- ed by singing hymn 259, "My Father is Rich in Houses and Lands." and • the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The business was then lis. cussed- and the following officers were elected for the year 1940: Hon. pies„ Miss Ruth Thompson; past nres„ Mr, Sam Seott; area., Mr. John Stevens; devotional, Miss Audrey Web- ster; citizenship, Mies Winnie Say - sage; missionary, Miss 'Ada Speare; social and literary, Miss Donna Mole; sec., Miss Jean Smale; assistant, Miss Vera Mole; treas., Miss Ethel Storey; pianist, Miss Luella Koine; assistant, Miss Eolith Hoag; Press sec.. Miss Myrtle Carter; assistant, Miss Latina Mole, Miss Vera Mole, devotional con- vener, had charge of the program, Hymn 308, "Joy to the World," was sung, after which Miss Edith Hoag led ib prayer. Misses Alma and Maxine asine Lawrence favored us with a delightful duet, "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Miss Edna Robfr'ietsch read the Scrip- ture lesson, Luke 22, verses 1-11, Mrs. Workman gave an inspiring address nn "Silence." The meeting was brought to a close by singing, "I hear Thy Wel- come Voice." and repeating the Miizpah benediction do unison. - MRS. THOMAS DICKSON The death of a highly respected resident of Seaforth in the person of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, occurred early Wednesday morning, Nov. 29th, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Dickson un- derwent an operation some years ago and three years- ago last May suffered a stroke. After some months' Illness she improved considerably and had been able to be about again until this September. Mrs. Dickson, who was in her 67th year, was a lifelong resident of this vicinity. Formerly Agnes Hogg, she was a daughter of the late James Hogg of McKillop, and was born on lot 18, con. 7, McKillop, where she lived until her marriage to Mr. Thomas Dickson of Roxboro, and resided at Roxboro until retiring to Seaforth in 1919. Mrs. Dickson was a life-long member of First Presbyter- ian Church and a Life Member of the W.M.S. She is survived by her hush - and, and a son, Charles Dickson of Loudon; also by five brothers: Rob- ert Hogg, Seaforth; Dr. James Hogg, Preston; William Hogg, McKillop; Dr. John L. Hogg. East Orange, N.J., (who has been here since Friday of last week); and George Hogg, on the homestead, McKillop. Two sisters predeceased her a number of years ago. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, from the residence, Goderich street, Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will take place in Maitland Bank Cemet- ery, the pallbearers being the five brothers and a cousin, Frank Scott, Toronto, BORAX, loose— 10c lb.l CAUSTIC SODA, loose— . - - - 10c Ib. COMFORT' LYE, 3 tins 25c OYSTER SHELL 51.10 cwt. Master's Pig Starter, 82,50 cwt. Aa C1 PhR i outet166ione E. L. BOX PHONE 43 1 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister. 11 a.m. "The Ministry of Change." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m.- "Safe, on Life's Sea." Thus., 7,45, Prayer -meeting. (Communion Service Dec, loth.) First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh lack, ,Minister. SS. at 10 a.m, Morning service; "'Conforma'tion or Transformation...- Evening rans ormation."Evening 'service, "The Christian's Inheritance. St. Thomas Church :Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford. 31 a.m. "An Advent Message." 7 p.m. "The Parable of the Sheep and the Goats." Sunday School at 10 a.m. Egmondvil a United Church Rev. A. \V. Gardiner, B.A.,B,D, 10 a,m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.: "The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." 7 p.m. "The Humanity of Jesus." Preparatory service, ,Friday. Dec. 1st. at 8 p.m. Rev. H. V. Workman will preach. McKILLOP Death of Thomas Beattie Sr.— There passed away at noon on Monday a highly respected resident of McKillop, Mr. Thomas Beattie, 'in his 89th year. Mr. Beattie had been "confined to bed for the past six months. Born in Comity Fermanagh, Ireland, Mr. Beattie came to this enuntry•when he was eighteen. Two of his brothers cane from the Old Country - about two years later.. He ewe to Hullett township and work- ed for Alex. Watt, Hai'lock. Five years later he was married to Marg- aret Snaith of Hullett and settled on the town line of Hullett and Mcli11- lop where he resided for 28 years. Since then he had resided on lot 28, con. 11. McKiIlop. Mrs, Beattie pre. deceased him 37 years ago. Four sons and two daughters survive: Thos. Beattie, Seaforth; Robert Beattie, of Hullett; William Beattie, Hudson Bay Junction, Sask.; John Beattie, of McKillop; Mrs, Ed, Case, Seaforth, and Mrs, Stanley Garnbam, McKO- lop. with whom Mr, Beattie made his home. Mr. Beattie was the last stirs,- :lying ure:wing member of a family of nine, his live brothers and three sisters having predeceased him, A private funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 29th from his late- residence. The services were conducted by Rev, R. W. Craw, pastor of Caven Chureh, Winthrop. of which the deceased had .always been a member. Inter- ment took place. in Burns' cemetery, Hallett. The pallbearers were: Thos. Beattie and Leslie -Beattie (Hullett), Jack Beattie (Toronto), Geo. Smith iHnllett), Kenneth Beattie (McKil- lop), and, -Frank Case (Seaforth). FIRST LOCAL SKATING Tltt first skating of the season was during the week end at the Lions swimming, pool. The only eusuralty was when one young man • went through into water up to his neck. Hie friends tell himthat he was lucky at. that as there were several drownings in the prov,jnce that day, 'when skaters broke through thin ice. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Oran Francis of Woodstock visited several days with relatives here, Mrs, Thos. Scott spent a few days last week with air. and Mrs, ,las. Scott of Brodhagen. - We are pleased to resort. that Mr. Eldon Allen is improving after his remelt attack of pneumonia. , Mr. 'Michael Doyle is visiting hi To- ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex :4iahaffy are visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Robt. S. Hoggarth. A- number from this vicinity ate fended a reception for Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Glanville in Staffa on Friday night. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Coleman on Saturday with Mary A. Hamilton presiding, Agnes Scott read the Scripture les- son and twenty girls answered the roll. Sarah McKellar read the topic and Gladys Miller read a short paper. The hostess served a dainty lunch after the meeting. The neighbors and relatives gath- ered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Howe on Wednesday evening for a social time and wish the bride and groom well on their path through wedded life. The evening was en- joyed with nrogressive euchre and dancing. MANLEY Mir. turd Ml's. Thomas McKay and family were visitors last week with friends at Chesley. Mr. Pete Eckert who spent a few flays lately with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckert. has returned to his Ilene in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. McKay and family are gifted musicians and no doubt will soon be the "philahusters" in mu. burg. Quite a number from here attended the euchre anrd deice at St. Columhan last Friday night which was a decid- ed success. Highway Fatality Remains Mystery Inquest into Death of Benedict HOile td Finds Driver Still Unknown An inquest into the death of Bene- dict Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland, St. Colmnbau, on the high- way east of Seaforth, early in Octo- ber, was held lin the town hall. Sea - forth, on. Monday afternoon with Cor- oner Dr, F. J. Burrows presiding, The jury after hearing the evidence re- turned a verdict that Benedict Hol- land, 20. came to his death on the morning of October 9th by injuries inflicted bypersonsunknown and ap• parently driving a motor vehicle two miles east of Seaforth. The witnesses were examined by Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes of Goderich. Ross Chapman. driver of a -car owned by George Coleman of Eg- mondville, told of noticing what tip - peered to be a black mark on the highway and as he came closer he swung the car out to avoid the object and ran over the object. He testified that they decided to stop and remove whatever it wasfrom the highway as it might cause an accident. and upon going hack they found it was the in- jured youth, Mr. Coleman and George Few were also in the car. Traffic Officer Webb of Goderich told of his investigations and that weight tests shower] that the wheel exerted a downward pressure of only 800 pounds. John Neilson, Albert . Hildebrandt, Joseph Purcell of Seaforth testified. They had been playing cards with Holland until nearly fou' o'clock and was quite nor - 'maiwhen they ]eft him h, et and had had nothing whatsoever to drank. Roy McGonigle of Seaforth said he had seen Holland about 4,50 o'clock on a street corner. Peter Eckert told of fluding Hol- land in June, 1928, lying nn the road. apparently having suffered a spell of some kind. He picked him up and lat- er he was all right. There was no medical history however to any such spells recently, - Chief Helmer Snell told of the boy saying "I don't know" when asked what happened. Dr. J. D. Colquhnun and Dr. W. C, Sproat gave profession, al testimony as to the injuries and what might have caused them. It was not probable that the wheels of a car runningover the boy could have .caused the injuries, but rather - an Impact had occurred. Police reported that after an ex- tensive search they ivere unable to locate a car or truck that might have been involved in the accident. Members of the jury were: John Hothanr (foreman), R. 3. Sproat, M. R. Savauge, John Cummings, R. E. Bright. DIES IN SCOTLAND The death occurred at Edinburgh, Scotland. on October 25th, of James Cowan Thompson, in his 88th year. The deceased will be remembered in Seaforth where he has visited his cousin, Mr, J, M. Robertson. He was a very friendly and kind man and was known by a wide circle of friends as "Miele Jim," The late Mr. Thompson was born in Scotland and went to South Africa, to Blomfon- tien, Orange River Colony, at the age of 22 years. He was engaged for :natty years as a builder and was held in high esteem. He was married there in 1894. They travelled a few times back and forth to South Africa and later settled down in the south of England, where they lived for 14 years. Returning again to Edinburgh they lived there for six years, and in 1929 his wife passed away. Since then he had been to Canada twice making his hone with a niece, Mrs Smith, in Toronto. and visited at Seaforth. He had a happy memory of Canada and liked it very much. Due to his poor health lately. he could pot travel any more. He passed away in his sleep in a nursing home in Edin burgh and was buried beside his wife at Eskbancd, near Dalkeith. Scotland. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. Emily Rose is visiting with her daughter Mrs, Gordon Hayter, in Detr'oit. Mr. and Sirs. Thomas Laing of Cromarty visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ceeil Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Ilay spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Pep- per of Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke are moving this week to the Shillinglaw farm. which he recently purchased. We welcome thein to our neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McMillan of Detroit visited last week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McMillan Mr, Kenneth Jackson was in Tor- onto last week. STANLEY Beattie-McBride— A pretty wedding was solemnized Saturday at the residence of Mr, and Mrs, Robert McBride, Goshen line, Stanley, when their daughter. Emma Josephine, 'became the ]bride ni Mr. `t'h•mnas Stewart Beattie, 'Varna, snit tot lir. and Mrs. IRolhirt Beattie, Hld- ieth, Rev. ;1. R.:I'etyre of Varna 'CUnit- ed Church, officiated. The 'bride, giv- en in marriage by her father, looked charming in a •floorslcngth gown of white satin, and long veil. Miss Betty Kinney. Exeter, cousin of 'the Ihride- graam, .W02 Ihrides01aid, Mr, Leslie Beattie, Hallett, brother of the {)ride- IG^rotto), was chest man, The wedding 111112ir was maayed by .Miss Margaret Beattie, sister o' the bridegroom, who wa., also Soloist and sang ''Oh Prem- ise a'l'e, tiering 'the signing of the register. The bride was assisted at the reception ,ihi;h followed, by her ninthet' and the mother of the bride- groom, famous for making, Writes a :Constance correspondent. (GRAND MASTER VISITS LOCAL 1.O.O.F. LODGE Grand Master John Parker of Niag• era Falls made his official visit - 10 this district on Friday evening when Seaforth I,O.O.F, lodge were hosts to a large gathering of brethren of Dis- trict No. S and others. Neighboring lodges represented were Exeter, Hen. sail, Brucelield, Clinton, Goderich and Brussels. It is 17 years since the loc- al lodge had the honer of a similar visit of the Grand Master. A banquet was held at the Com- mercial Hotel at which 122 brethren were present, An address on Odd Fellow work wee eapably delivered by the Grand Master. The toastmaster for the occasion was George H. Jefferson, Clinton. Rev. W. A. Bremner, Seaforth, pro- posed the toast to the -GrandMaster. A vote of thanks to the Seaforth lodge was made by Thomas Baird. Brucefleicl, and Ed Howell, Exeter. Prior to the banquet a meeting was held in the lodge hall at which the. Grand Master gate a brief acichens and presented a Past latall,M, jewel. a gift front the district, to M. McKel- lar, Seaforth, The meeting was pre- sided over by D.D.G.M, Hugh Berry. 13rucefleld MEMBERS OF TENNIS CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. H Sternberg and Mies .Leona Box were hostesses to a delightful pot ludo supper for the members 01 the Tennis Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Box Ont Tuesday evening. NEIL TYNDALL IS MOTOR INSTRUCTOR A recent issue of the Globe and Mail contained a photo of a group of women students at the H. B. Beal Technical School in London, who are tatting a special course of. motor mechanics, The instructor of the class of forty pupils is Mr, Neil Tyn- dall, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry 'Tyn- dall, of Tackersmith. The curriculum was arranged by Mr. Tyndall and the director of the automobile depart- ment of the school. NORTH SIDE W.M.S. ARE HOSTESSES The \V,M. Society. of North aide Vnitccl Church held a pleasant soc- ial afternoon meeting on Nov. 23rd in the 'basement toll the church when its 11010,1)e1 -s entertained the Constance :Auxiliary an] also the Anglican In- dies. There ik is a fine attendance 'prc- cnt. The President presided inr the following ;program 'hymn, prayer dry Mrs. II, 'V. Workman. readings by \Irs. C. Glue and \Irs. P. Lindsay; solos ,lily Miss Edith Ilritton and Mrs, Norman Carter, address on War con- ditions in the British Empire, given by Mrs. I(Rev,) Crates- of M1eK{Ilnp: prayer :by• Mrs. h Storey. a musical 'contest ied by Mlr: J. Laing and Mrs. C.. B'arher ,proved fiery. socecssfel and entertaining. - A meet dainty 'lunch was .erred by rhe ladies of 'Circle a and u. LISTEN TO TRAVELOGUE On Monday evening, Nov. 2718, in North Side United Church a very large audience listened for two hull hours of happy and helpful entertain- ment to the Toll Bros,. giving their travelogue "Tour Through South America." The story was exceedingly well told and the pictures were ev- erything that could be desired. The Woman's Association are to he con- gratulated on bringing this high elites entertainment to our' town. Proceeds amounted to $99.35. Huron Old Boys Hold 41st Annual At Home The Junior Association Joins in Most Successful Event In Five Years of Toronto H.O.B, The 41st annual at-home of tate Huron Old Boys' Association of Tor- onto was held in the Eaton Auditor- ium, Tonge street, on Friday even- ing hast, with the largest attendance in the last five years, every mantel.; palit.y in the Old County being well i— jtresented. ,Joe De Cinu'sey's Orchestra atlpp- lied the music for the dance program in the spacious ball room,while fifty tutees of euchre and bridge kepi the crowd busy in the long room. Dainty refreshments were nerved in the round room at 12 p.m. Notes Ill honor to President H. M. J,er ksnn. The big snecess of this bis mimed affair can be credited to his herculean efforts. From the writer's own knowledge, no president in the history of the association has ever devoted his time and valuable ser' vices as "Brown" Jackson, IIis motto was "Nothing succeeds like success." ---Mrs. Ralph Seager, of Marion City. town, Ilan Ole credit of coaling the longest distance. and she was •1 welcome visitor. She Is Gori'1-0-h Old Girl. --Mr. Geo. Ferguson. won the first prize in euchre, the second going to 3. Picks. In the women's section, Mrs. Picks won the first prize, the second going to Miss Zimmer. --Mr. Athol Mclnarrie won the first prize in the bridge game, the � second going to Gen. Patterson. in the women's sec tion Mrs. D. Rnbert- soIl wolf the first prize, the second going to Mrs, 3, Wilson. --Seventy-eight tickets were sold at the door, notwithstanding the ever petie canvass made by thirty mem bers of the committee. - --Former newspaper When were. who formerly operated in the (ltd County. Athol McQuarrie. Gnclerlch "Signal," F., Floody, Clinton "News. Record," A. G. Smith, "Advance," Wingham, —Dr. G. F. Bolden told of the old days in Clinton when Jos. Whitehead was mayor. ---Neil Cameron, wholesale mere -Ir ant, and Goderich Old Boy. is the Liberal ,llncIidate in the Davenport riding in the Dominion election. -D. D. Wilson told of the old days 111 Winghanl. Harry Meyer and Ben Wiisan were the big sten of the town. Dr. G. Ferguson, vice president and Sunshine Old Boy, told of the Clays when Dr. Sloan of Blyth, and Thos, Farrow, ran for Parliament Those were 1101 times in Morris two. --Harvey Morris told of the old days in Blyth when Pat Kelly and Charles Hamilton were the key mei of the village. --J. A. McLaren and Rev. R. C. Mc• Dernlid discussed the great possibil- ity of Piper's Dam for a summer re sort. --S. M. Wickens, chairman of the dance committee, spoke of the old rimes iu Dungannon, when Dr. Case was running for Parliament. —The annual meeting of the Iiur- on Old Boys' Association of Toronto will be held on Monday evening, Jan- uary 2918, 1940. —The following item appeared in some of the Huron papers of forty years ago; "The old boys of Huron living in Toronto purpose forming an :association and will hold a meeting sometime this 10011th. Those wishing to sign are to send their names to E. Floody, Inland Revenue Depart - The above Is a photo taken at Constance in front of the hlueltsmith shop. The gentleman at the left of the picture is Mr, Leo Stephen 8011, genial mer chant of the village store; next is Mr. Walter Senn', 11 far111)0' in tilt' distrtc.t. then Mr. Howard Armstrong. who keeps the tbornnghbreds: tit the extreme right is Mr. Kazilnir Skorecki. the village blacksmith, Mi. Sitorer•lc1 was horn in 1883 in Bucovina, which at let time et' the great tear was siulctt(I1! in Austria, but ryas later ceded tit Rt+'p'"<•11ia. He started as an apprentice with his father at the age of tent ars..:nrd nt 21 t'ntered the Austrian Army iu the artillery regiment and spent titre- years shoeing the draught and saddle horses. Mfr, Sko'ecici's.fatter, wto ryes en expert blacksmith and beekeeper was of Polish descent and this moth, r was German. In 1it1-11, at the age of 21.. Mr. Kazdtuir Slrot•cej(i ca1110 to 1)Nrrni1 ]11,•1 moving to Saiuh1,1 1) '1'i+1V11ship near Windsor Mr, Sknreeki lete follettet.1 in his fu11111'e footsteps anti is 1+ first class blacksmith and h'c'luticr awl has at 10 21st about (illy hives of bees. De can speak exceller t (Turn, -1. 0011211, Ukraine, and also the English language. if you wish to see onr jovial 1iachsnith. visit 111111 at his shop it Constance anci order one of 1his'exeetilent Mueller lc11iv0s for which I.e' 1- VERI-THIN "PETITE" Yellow• or while e��e s2975 15 jewels. . I "HARMONY" VERT TH N HA towel mr' acnurale w $3375 ,ower Gruen. Yellow -fir" Case, VERI-THIN "RAPTURE" Yellow or whets cas. set with ? diae- 0 2" mends; 17 jewel Precision move- ment. AVAUGES jeweller and Optometrist Opposite Post Office, Seaforth men), Thomas McGillicuddy. Parlia- ment Rnildings, or T. P. Stewart of the Provincial Auditor's Department" —Many of the dancers proved to be also great singers. especially when the orchestra played "Auld Lang Syne," and the "Campbell's Are Com- ing," —George Beswetheriok told of the greatest day in the history of Howick Township, when Sir John A. Mac- Donald held the monster meeting at Gorrie. —One gallant swain forgot the words of "Auld Lang Syne" and sang with a shout "When You and I Were Young, Maggie." ---It was certainly a temperance gathering. No eign of anything strong- er than coffee. The following are the names of some of those in attendance, viz,: Mr, H. M. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Belden, Dr. and Mrs. G. Fergu- son, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Mr. F., Floody, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. McDermid, lir. R. S. Sheppard, Mr, R. Leiper, Mr. W. A. Campbell. Mrs. I. H. Brown. rNit-. and. Mrs. John Moon, MH'. and Mirs. 13, H. McCreath, Mr. and :firs. A. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bnelianan, Air. anti \irs. H. B. Stowe. lir. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hanna, SIr. and Mrs. 6. MI. Wickens. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scarlett., Mi', and Mrs. E. J. B. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D- :Ventage rt n'linton1. Mr. :and Mrs Geo. Thompson, Mr. and Mr's. W. D. Sprinlis, Mr. and \Irs. W. Givens. 11r. and Mrs. (leo. Beswetret'- lelt. Mr. and Mrs. (len. Lave, Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Craig. Mr, and -MTrs. A. • 11eQnarrie, Mr. and: Mrs. H. .1. Mor- ris. Mr. and Mrs. .las, Saul, 31r, and Mrs. Itlrnest 11. Lee, lit'. -and :\Irs. W. 1). Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Aitch - own], Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen, Dr. and Mrs, Byron Campbell; Dr. and Mrs, \V, A. ('rich. Mr. and Mrs. L. \1ltaroy, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pringle. Mr. and Mas. -H. V. Speare, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. hunter, Mr. and Mrs, Gen. Pattersot, '.lir. and Mrs, F. Fllrntt.. Mfr. and Mrs, G. Davis, MIr, and Mrs, T. H. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ar- gent, Mfr. and Mrs. ,T. Picks, Mr. and Mrs, C. Lerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Warm. •Mir,. D. Robertson. Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Robt. Thomas. Mrs. Ralph .Sea- • ger. Mrs. D. Thompson, Mrs. "V. And— rews. rews, Mrs. C. H. (:anther, Mrs. P. Hassey. 'Mrs. Fermenta, Mrs.. A. G.. Higgins, Mrs. C. H. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Reith, Miss Doris Hill, Miss L. Strachan, Mdiss- F. Buchanan, Miss Eva. Carbo', Miss t': Ruff. Miss -Dell O'Neil,_ Mies b7. Sattndees. Miss E. Farrow, ailsr. Annie Hamilton. Miss A. Crittemlee. Mies L. Becht, Miss B. COMIC., 'Miss R. Sheppard, Miss O. Sherwood. Miss 15. Ca 11111110I, Miss E. McDErntoucl. Miss B. :ellen, Miss Mav He.yd. Miss H. McEw-an. Miss B,._ Hiulgns, Miss G. Nesbitt, Miss Wig- gins, \hiss 111. Niel:eller, Miss A. Hey. ereaux, Miss E. Beck. Miss A. Mc. Kay. hiss S. Workman. Mr. Ti, Stan - bury. Mr. 17. D. \Wilma, Jr., Mr. Thos. G. Poole, Mr. Max Pringle. Mr. W. R. Taylor, Mr: O. 3. Rowe, Mr, D. Pah- Mr. W. A. 80101 es, Mr, W. T.. White, -Mr. P. ,11..I3rown, Mr. R. Stew, Mir. R. Passniore; :Mr.• :R. Me g'ri'st$, Ili'. S. Morton, NJr, C, Hai't, Mr: F. N. Rush, Mr. F. M1, Rush. y;.