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The Seaforth News, 1952-09-25, Page 1he ea ar N HURON COUNTY'S LEADING,. N EWSPAPER WIIOL17 1SI+3RIES, VOL. 75 S17AI'O;RTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 11152 Tmm Snowdon Bros., Publtsh[tti Authorized as Second Class Office Dept„ Ottawa Sewer Survey Contract Let by Seaforth Council. A survey will be made this fall of the existing drainage systems of Seaforth by James F, MacLaren As- sociates, municipal engineers, of Toronto. Authority for the survey was given at a special meeting of Seaforth town council on Tuesday evening. The cost will be $750. Purpose of the survey is three- fold; 1. To make a map of existing drains in town. 2. To include in the report proposals for improving pre- sent drainage system, 8. . Complete proposal with cost estimate • of a sanitary seweragesystem to serve homes and buildings and a sewage' treatment .plant which in all 'proba- bility world be tributary to Silver Creek. The work is expected to start on October Lyth and be completed by December 1st. Mayor McMaster presided at the meeting and ,all members were pre- sent except Councillor Sharpe. J. W. MacLaren and W. 0. Chis- holm, of Toronto, were present and outlined the details of the proposed report. Included in the report will be a general plan of the town, indicating contours arid would also show on it a proposed system of sewers to take „ sanitary sewage to a sewage treat- ment plant which would also be in- dicated on the plan, also existing storm drainage and any proposals for extension of same. On each street the approximate depths of base- ments will be determined so that sew- ers could be installed at sufficient depths to serve laundry facilities in basements and to pick up basement floor drainage. Complete details of a sewage system would be included, together with a complete cost esti- mate and breakdown of annual capi- tal charges for installing system and estimated operating cost for main- taining it. Also complete details of sewage treatment will be given. The legal set-up would also be provided such as necessary 'bylaws, etc. The firm would design the carry- ing out of any of the work at a fee of 4 per cent of actual cost, and super- vise construction at 2% of cost. This is the firm which has recent- ly completed the new sewage plant at R.C.A.F, Station, 'Clinton, among others. The meeting was a r r an g ed through Councillor Edmund Daly, chairman of the streets committee. • McKILLOP MAN UNCLE OF, ACCIDENT VICTIM Bruce Thurlow, Goderieh sailor, who was instantly ldlled in a car ac- cident on No. 8 Highway three miles west of Seaforth, last Thursday ,norning, was a nephew of Mr. Al- bert Harrison, Seaforth, R. R, 5, his mother being a sister of Mr. Harrison. Born in Colborne twp. 21 years ago, he had sailed for the past five years. Clarence Kerr, 22, of Colpoy's Bay, near Wiarton, died .of injuries at Scott Memorial. Hospital, on Thursday night. The third occupant of the car, Glen Cole, of Thorm'bury, is report- ed as now improving in the hospital. The three were members of the crew of the Algorail which had docked at Goderieh Wednesday night. ENGAGEMENT Mr. John C. Dalton, Hamilton, announces the engagement •of iris daughter Rita Gladys, (Reg. N.) to Mr. Cyril Laurence Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mc- Killop, the wedding to take .glace on October 11 at 10 a.m. at Holy Fanc- ily Roman Catholic Church, Hamil- ton. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watson of Seaforth announce the engagement of their daughter Mayme Strickland, to Albert William Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark of Highgate. The marriage will take place quietly on Saturday, October the 18th. MACFARLANE — TAYLOR In the parsonage of Young Unit- ed Church, Winnipeg Manitoba, on Friday, Sept. 19, 195;2, by Rev. W. E. Donnelly, Cora Eleanor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, Ont., to L.A.C. James Oliver MacFarlane, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacFarlane Timmins, Ontario. The couple will reside in Winni7Jeg, Manitoba. First Presbyterian Church 10:30 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Rally Day and Flower Serviee. 7 p.m., "Light on our Way"., St. Thomas Anglican Harvest Home Services 8;30 Holy Communion 10 a.m., Children's Service in the Church. 11 a.m., Morning Prayer. • Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D. Dedica tion of new windows. 7 pan., Even- ing Prayer. Rev. W. A. Jones. St. Mary's, Dublin 2 p.m. Sunday. School. , 3 pan. Harvest Home Services, Rev. W. A, Jones. Egmondville United Church (Standard Time) 10 a.m., Sunday School. Anniversary Services. 11 a,m., Rev. Andrew D. Boa, London, 7:30 p,n„ Rev. D. A, Wil- liams, B.A., Goderieh. MRS. JANE RILEY The death •ocourred in Seaforth, Mon., Sept. 22, of Jane Allan, wid- ow of the 'lata Charles H. Riley, in her 84th year. Born in Tuckersmith, she attended the Red Tavern school and was married in 1889 to Mr. ;Riley who predeceased her a num- ber of years ago. She was a mem- ber of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Surviving are two daugh- ters and two sons, William of Eg- mondville, Charles of Vancouver, (Mary Jane) Mrs, Bert Hoggart of Hullett and (Mabel) Mrs. Jos, Flynn of Hullett. A son and daughter pre- deceased her, James and Vera. The funeral takes place on' Thursday, Sept. 25th at 2_p.m., from the Box Funeral Hone, High Street, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiating. Interment will be in the Maitland- bank Cemetery, JAMES RIVERS One of Seaforth's oldest and best known citizens passed away on Fri- day in Scott Memorial Hospital in the person of Janies Rivers in his 90th year: Mr. Rivers had been in failing health for some time but his last illness was short. He was a na- tive of England, and came to Cana- da in 1880, On January 26th, 1886, he was united in marriage to Miss Eliza Ashton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ashton of Usborne, in -Thames Road Presbyterian Church by the late Rev. De. Colin Fletcher. For eight years they farm- ed in Usborne, and for 18 years in Hibbert, . retiring to Seaforth in 1912. A skilled butcher, Mr. Rivers was for fifty years connected with the beef rings throughout this dis- trict. Mr. Rivers took much pride in his garden and was an authority on raising flowers and vegetables.. Besides :his wife he is survived by one slaughter, +(Pearl) Mrs. William. Drover of Seaforth, and two sons, Everett Rivers of Sunland, Califor- nia, and Thorpe, of Seaforth. He was the last surviving member of his own family. The funeral took place on Mon- day afternoon from the Box Funeral iFIome,. High Street, with interment in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiated, The pall- bearers were John Rivers, Elmer Rivers, John Drover, Harper Rivers, Ken Williams and B. Rivers; flower. bearers, Dr. Harburn, M. McKellar, Albert Smale, T. Aldingbon, J. Kelm, Mr. Querengesser. During the service, James T. *Scott sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" ac- companied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Finally, Monday, election day ar- rived, ballots being cast first thing in the morning brought out the ver- dict. Holding down the president's seat will be Doug Stewart and next to him in vice-president's seat will be Patsy Lane. Secretary for this term is Jim Flannigan, with John McGavin holding the student coun- cil's finances, This year's vote was' the largest yet with approximately 90 per cent of the students casting their ballots. The fall fair exhibits this year were very Food and we hgpe every- one attending the fair had an op- portunity to visit the Seaforth Dis- trict High School display. A hearty thanks' to everyone who helped make this exhibit a feature attrac- tion. It was announced that Wed. Oct, 1 would be the opening of the H.S. S.A. football season. The first con- test of the season will be Seaforth at Clinton. We hope this year's squad 'can prove as successful as last. The official lineup won't be known until the early part of next week. Thursday, Oct. 2nd is track day at S.D.H.S. and there is hope that an active interest will be taken by all. Question of the week: Did ° you notice the scholars in the parade east Friday with two left feet? REBEKAHS MEET The 'election of officers was the main item of business when Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge meet with Mrs. Hazel McGonigle, N.G., presiding. The election, all by acclamation was as follows; N. G., Miss Mae Smith; V. G., Mrs. Helen McClure;. Rec. Sec., Mrs,, Lillian Grummett; Fin. .Sec,, Mrs. Mary Felker; Treas., Mrs. El- va Hogg' Trustee, 3 -year term, Mrs. Fanny Nfoore. Mrs. C. C. Tweedie and staff, Goderieh, will install the officers in October. Miss Jean Scott gave a report of the district meet- ing held in Goderieh. The treasurer reported the proceeds of the tooth at the fall fail. was in excess of 8300.00. The next -meeting will be Oct. 13th. STANDARD TIME NEXT SUNDAY MORNING Seaforth goes back to standard tune on Sunday morning, Sept,' 28 at 2 o'clock, when clocks will be set back one hour. All church services on Sunday will be on standard time. EGMONDVILLE Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson over the weekend were Mrs. E. McKay and daughter, Miss Florence McKay of Toronto and Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne Park. Mrs. Alex Wylie and daughter Mrs. Ruben Turner of Marlette, Mich,, visited recently with their aunt, Mrs, David Stephenson, Mr. 'Harold Jackson has bought the house and property of Mrs. L. G. VanEgmond of Stratford, with contents, Seaforth Farr Draws Large Attendance One of the biggest crowds ever' to attend Seaforth Fall Fair was on hand on Friday afternoon and the exhibits were large in all classes, Tise Herefoild Bei:gee:ale show was held in connection with the Seaforth fair this year which had a large showing along with the regular live- stock. The weather was fine, but owing to heavy rain the day before the track required some 'work to get it in shape for the race events. Russell Bolton, president of the Agricultural Society was ably as- sisted by Secretary Fred J. Snow and the various committees, Music for the school children's parade and during the afternoon was provided by the Seaforth Highlanders' Band and the Bann•ocleburn Pipe Band An added feature of the program was a demonstration by the Crom- arty ,Square Dance group, The Baby show with 22 entries was again a popular attraction. The commercial displays and .educational exhibits at- tracted much interest. Besides the town schools, rural schools in 'the parade were: S. 5; No: 3, Hullett, S.S. No. 8, McKillop, S.S. No. 7, Tuckersmith, Egmond- ville, S,S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, S.S. No. 4, McKillop, S.S. No. 6, McKil- lop, S.S. No, 1, Hullett, S.S. No. 2, McKillop, S.S. No 5, Tu,ekersmith, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Catching the Chicken Contest — Wayne McMichael, Walton, Square Dance Contest—Johnston group, Winthrop, Gordon Dapple group, McKillop. BABY SHOW Up to 6 months, Barbara Janice Hugill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Hugill, Seaforth, R. R. 2; Paul Mcliellar, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fergus McKellar, Seaforth. Eliza- beth Van Der Zon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Der Zon, Sea - forth. Six months to 1 year, Linda Huis- ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Huisser, Seaforth; Susanne Mit- chell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mitchell, R.R. 5, Goderieh; Dianne Elizabeth Nott, daughter of Mr, and Mrs: Mervyn Nott, Seaforth .1 year to 18 months, Connie Cro- nin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cronin, Seaforth, R.R. 4; Wayne Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison, Seaforth; Pauline Anne O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Reilly, Dublin, R.R. 2. Best baby in show, Connie Cron- in. Second best baby in the show, Barbara Janice Hugill. CHILDREN'S FOOT RACES Boys' Races 8 years and under, Roger Cum- mings, (Clinton) ; Louis Devereaux. 10 years and under,' Paul Besse, Tien Wilson (Tuckersmith). 12 years and under, Paul Besse, Jack Matthews. 14 years and under, 'Leon Mur- ray, Jos. Williams. Girls' Races 8 years and under, Elsie Doig, Mary Murray, Robbie Doig. 10 years and under, Lynda Dob- son, Naureen McEwing, Betty Mur- ray. 12 years and under, Sandra Doig, Marjorie McEwing. 14 years and under, Elizabeth McEwing, Cleo Bowman. PET SHOW Persian Cat, Neila Hillman, Peter Sillery, Lynne Haney, Paul Mat- thews. Cat, any other breed, Eleanor Keys, Keith Eaton, Dorothy Reyes, Margaret Little. Rabbits, Bobbie Papple, Cather- ine Doig, Gerald Horner, Barbara Coleman, Best Dog, Douglas Grieve, Larry Burns, Mary Fraiser, George Wil- son. Dog showing least resemblance to any breed, Ann Kling, Kim McLean, Donald Matthews, Gordon Dale. Goats, Pearson Charters, Bobbie Papple, John Jewitt, Jackie Papple, Guinea Pigs, Alex Townsend, Donald Carter, Pigeons, James Coleman, Gale Crich, John Jewitt, David. Crich. Bantams, Barbara Coleman, Jas. 'Coleman, 'Gale Crich, Robt. and Joan McClyniont, Fancy Fowl, John Jewitt, Wm. Millson, Marion and Barbara Turn- bull, Robert Sharpe. Most unusual pet, Peter Dale, Ann Sills, Leonard Albrecht, MISS MARGARET MOORE HONORED AT SHOWER On Monday evening, Mrs. David MacLean entertained about seventy- five friends and neighbors of Miss Margaret Moore, whose marriage takes place in the very near future. A contest was held, also community singing. Her sister, Mrs. Elmer Koehler, favored with two lovely solos and Mrs. Alex Lillico with a very pleasing recitation. An ad- dress was' read by Mrs. Paul Doig, and Margaret was presented with many lovely gifts. She thanked everyone and invited then to her trousseau tea on Wednesday after- noon and evening. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and sev- eral friends. CAN YOU NAME IT? On Wednesday Mr. Henry Hog- garth, John Street, was trying with- out success to find someone who could identify a strange fruit 'he had picked from a tree along the Bluewater Highway near Bayfield. It was about the 'sire of a large orange, dark yellowish color, and had a hard pebbled shin, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OUT OF ORDER When a truck backed into a pole in the south part of town early Wec1nes. day morning, e. high tension wire fell across a fire -alarm wire, burning out the entire nine lire alarm boxes in Seaforth. Fire calls should be made to, the telephone office until farther notice, Councillor 3. C. Crich, chair- man of the ere and water committee, stated on 'Wednesday, A Toronto poultry dealer was ar- rested by local police when found amusing himself about 3.30 a.m. by bumping a pole with his truck, caus- ing the wires to sway and making im- promptu fireworks. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The W,M,S, thankoffering meet= ing of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening in the schoolroom of 'the Church, Mrs. Moffatt, 1st vice pres., opened the meeting. Hymn 578 was sung and Miss M. Ferguson led in prayer. Mrs. Jas. Scott and Mrs. Close were appointed delegates to the Sectional meeting to be held in Londesboro in October. Mrs. Stinson then dis- played some of the Chinese work that she 'brought from China which was very beautiful. Hymn 502 was sung and Mrs. Ball led in prayer. Mrs. Knight read the scripture from St. John 15. Mrs. Ross Hamilton thein favoured with a lovely solo accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Dunlop then played a 'piano solo which was enjoyed by all. Mrs, Stinson brought the message of the evening. She told of her work in China and the hardships of the Chinese people during the war. Mrs, Sillery moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Stinson for her inspiring talk, Hymn 256 was sung and the meet- ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Snell NORTHSIDE GENERAL W.A. The meeting was held in the schoolroom on Sept. 16 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hudson was in charge of the devotional part. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer followed by a psalm. Mrs. Sims gave a very interesting topic called `Christian Education'. She said that education without christianity is fatal, and that the large part of the Russian population is not educated. The aim of education is to broaden the mind and true education deals with every part of life.. The president, Mrs. John Stevens was in charge of the remainder of the meeting. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given, the latter included the cost of repairs to the wiring and paint for the manse, The visitation committee reported 18 hospital and 81 householcl calls. There were several boxes and cards sent to the sick. Mrs. Stinson spoke briefly thanking those who had helped them get settled, especially Miss Lawrence, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Wilbee. A Sunday School banquet will be held on Oct. 8. The social committee will be in charge of the menu and arrangements for serving. The group meetings will lie set ahead to Sept. 30. Theme will be a social meeting on Monday, Oct, 20 following anni- versary services. The McKillop Fed- eration 'banquet will be catered to on Oct, 23. It is to be discussed in the groups whether the members wish to have a fowl supper this year. Anyone who can offer flowers or suggest where they can be ob- tained should inform Mrs. Whitney or Mrs. Dundas of the flower com- mittee, The Christmas meeting wit: be held the latter part of November. Mrs. Dunlop, Miss Elgie and Mrs.' Walden were named to be a nomin- ating committee. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Aikenhead will forum a commit- tee to investigate redecorating the vestry. The next general W.A. meet- ing will be held Oct. 7. It was mov- ed that if the Junior W.M.S. wished to form a toddler's class in the Jun -1 for Congregation as a project the W. A. would assist them. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and bene- diction. DUBLIN Pte. M. T. Feeney, R.C.A.M.C. School, •Camp Borden, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Mac Feeney. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Traynor, Flint, Michigan, with Mr, and Mrs, i I Mac Feeney. A miscellaneous shower in honor � of Miss Jeanette Jordan whose mar- ! riage to Mr. J. J. Costello, West Monkton, will take place on Septem-, bet 27, was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Costello. Misses Marie Nagle, Bridget and Dorothy Cost- ello were sponsors of the event. An address of congratulation was read ''by Miss Dorothy Costello and Misses Marie Nagle and Bridget Costello assisted the bttide-to-be in opening numerous beautiful gifts from a tastefully decorated wagon drawn by Jackie Costello and Patricia Curtin, Various games of bingo, musical chair, and a spelling contest were features of the evening. A dainty lunch was served by a group of you}ng friends. Mrs, Joseph Delaney and Miss Beatrice Murray sponsored a miscel- laneous shower honoring Miss Mary Horan whose marriage to Mr, Lean- ard F. Cronin will be an event of Octboer 4, The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Delaney and was attended by approximately 60 ladies, who extended eongratula- bions to the bride -elect. Miss Beatrice Murray read an ad, dress and Mrs. Delaney assisted in opening numerous gifts of china, silver and linen. Various games were played and a delicious lunch 101111I1111111111141M1,1111111111111,;11111111111111101,11,1111111111111011111111111110,111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111,11111111111,1111„,' THE ARISTic OS'' FI;WERS RICHLY –CARVED – A NEW PATTERN OF RAPE BEAUTY Like the flower itself...beautiful, different, roman'tie... inspired by one of the world's loveliest flowers. A fresh new pattern that will add silvery luxury to your table. „every day for years and years...latest creation in Canada's best loved silverplate. Come in and see it tomorrow. Services for 6 start at $54.75. The Eico Automatic Watch was fully wound, and the moving arm stopped at 10 P.M. Sat. nigh!. Sept. 20th, from which time it ran a total of 41 hours, 27 •minutes and 2 seconds. The closest guess was 41 hours, 25 minutes and 20 seconds. and was submitted by MRS. CARL McCLINCHEY, KIPPEN •O,'ho is winner of the watch, and to whom we extend congt'atttlatiom, Jewellery SAVAUGE S Gifts Seaforth Fine China „111,111111,11111101,1111111101„1111 a 111111 o u r 11 a 1111111111,11101111114111/11.111111 ttttt .111a1111111;1111110111111111111111111110a 111111' served by the hostess and her assist- ants. Special Memorial Services were held at St. Patrick's Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, recent newly- weds, was held in the Dublin Parish Hall on Friday night which was at- tended by a large group of well- wishers. An address of congratula- tion was read by Ryan Jordan and presentation of a purse of money was made by Gordan Costello. The bridegroom responded gratefully on behalf of his bride. A social even- ing followed. Music for dancing was supplied by Siemon's Orchestra. Lunch was served by a group of volunteer helpers. Dublin Continuation School News Preparations are being made for our annual Field Day which will be held in October. Captains were cho- sen at assembly. They were Leonard Maloney and Cyril Murray for the opposing boy's teams. For the girls, bhey were Marian Roach and Marie Bruxer. Pits are being dug for the high jump and the broad jump. The opposing girl's teams are busy prac- ticing for the volley ball game. As yet we have not chosen our colors and names and our songs are yet to be prepared. This past week we were honored by a visit from Jack Murray, a form- er pupil who is noiv the head of the Y.C.S. in Windsor. This is the first time anyone from outside Windsor was chosen for this office. (Three cheers for our school). Bob Kelly and Jerry Eckert have gone to take part in the Study Days at Oxley on the shore of Lake .St. Claire. We'll expect wonders from them when they .return. Question of the Week: Why does Leon keep a date book? HARLOCK Mr. Colson and son of Alberta spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson. Corn harvest is on the go, Mr, George Watt is doing the work. McBeth—Watt Autumn flowers and ferns formed the setting in Burns' United Church, Hullett twp., en Sat., Sept. 20th for the wedding of Irma Margaret Watt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt to Russell Lorne McBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs, James McBeth; Ing- ersoll. The Rev, Charles Scott of Blyth officiated: Miss Phyllis Shep- herd of London played the wedding nnrsic and Mr. Janes Miller of Inrr;;e ersoll played "Because" and "O Promise Me" on the trumpet. Given in marriage 'by ber father, the bride wore an ankle -length gown of nylon net over blush pink satin with a bodice of Chantilly lace and yoke trimmed with seeded pearls. A pearl tiarra held her finger -length veil of English lace with appliqued flowers. She carried a bouquet of white roses centred with an orchid. Mrs. Donald 3IcNall, sister of the bride was bridesmaid wearing an ankle -length gown of yellow nylon marquisette with french lace and Matching picture hat. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Janet Jones of Ingersoll, niece of the groom was flower girl wearing a mauve organdy ankle -length dress with matching flowered bandeau and carried a nosegay of yellow roses. Roy McBeth, Ingersoll, was his bro- ther's groomsman. Donald McNall and Carmen McBeth were ushers. A reception was held at the Brun- swick Hotel, Wingham, following the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a green pall mall crepe dress with cocoa brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a navy crepe dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip the bride wore a navy and white checked suit with navy top coat and navy and pink accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in London. KIPPEN EAST The Kippen East W. I. met at the home of Mrs. J. McLellan on Wed. Sept. 17, Mrs. Hugh MacGregor was co -hostess. Mrs. E. Whitehouse pre- sided, The meeting opened with the usual exercises and the roll call was responded to by 29 members, and several visitors were present. IVIin- etes of last meeting were read and adopted. The club project for girls was reorganized with Mrs. W. Bell and Mrs. E. Jarrott as leaders. It was decided the Institute will spon- sor a booth at Mr. Stanley Jac]c- son's sale on October 20th. An invi- tation from Seaftt'th Institute! to be their guests on Oct. 14 at the Community Centre was accepted. Thankyou cards were read from Mrs, R. "Gemmel] and Mrs, R. Hp - shall for treats received. The motto on Women's Rights was very ably given by Mrs. S. Graham. Two vio- lin solos by Gerald Smith were en- joyed by all, Current events were grve,n by Mrs. W. Bell. Mrs, Stan- ley Jackson and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth gave a vocal duet. The delegates for the convention in Lender; were ap- pointed, being Mrs, W. Bell and Mrs. W. Caldwell, The guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Daynard of Staffs, spoke on the work of the Federation and the purpose of organization. Poem was given by Mrs. I. McNaughton. Mrs. Charles Eyre Conducted a contest. Mrs, R. Gemmell moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, Lunch was served.