The Seaforth News, 1931-06-04, Page 2PM E'TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1431. ,
NOT CURTAILINGSERVICE
Rumor •that the C,N.R. was cur-
-tailing its service to 'Goderich by cut-
ing'off one train a day each way finds
no conlfirmation from railway officials
in Goderich. 2'f a reduction is made.
it will not be until the summer sched-
ule goes into effect a :month hence:
T'he• officials state that passenger
\business is anything but brisk due to
motor ear and bus competition. Even
without that competition, however,
the traffic figures would be down, .it
is pointed out, for fewer people are
'travelling. One day last week the;
,early 'morning CNA, train left Gad-
erich with its coaches empty, save
dor trainmen. Railway men here can-
'no't recall a precedent for this.
Goderich Signal,
HURON NEWS.
The annual aneeting of tate' North
*Huron 'United Farmers will be held
yin Wingham, Friday, June ,5th.
:'John B.oeckholt was' sentenced to
`three months in jail,' following a dis-
-pute with A. J. Todd, Hay township,
•..a farmer ^for whom he worked, He
'is alleged to have pulled a big knife
on Todd. The authorities discovered
. he also had .a loaded revolver.
iB'usiness is good at the plant of
*the Dominion Road Machinery Co.,
(Goderich. Four carloads of road
building machinery have been ship-
ped to Northern Ontario. Other ship-
ments have been made to points in
Wellington, Bruce, Ontario and Dur-
ham counties. Orders are still com-
ing in, officials state.
.A large crowd attended the gradu-
etion exercises in connection with
the Wingham General Hospital in
the 'Wingham town hall when two
nurses, 'Miss Lena Robinson of Luck -
now and Miss Jean Grant of Paisley
received their diplomas. The plat-
form was very attractive, banked
with spring flowers and apple bins
soot_.
Arm. Broken.—Mrs. B. W. F. Bea-
vers had the misfortune while de-
scending the cellar steps to fall, frac-
turing her right arm. Mrs. Beavers
was taken to London for .x-ray.
Announcement. —Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Walter announce the engagement
.od their eldest daughter, Florence
Helen to Mr, Joseph Grant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grant, the wedding
rto take place in June.
Judge Costello Corning June 9.—
' The 'first court at which Judge
Costello, the new Huron County
Judge, will preside, will probably be
the county court on June 9th. Judge
Castello is expected this week and
will occupy the Shepherd residence,
street, Goderich.
Ducharme-Sreenan—A very happy
matrimonial event was celebrated in
,St, Peter's R. C. Church, Drysdale,
when Rev, Father L. Marchand unit -
,ed in holy Wedlock Mies Theresa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L,
Sreeiisn, of Hay Township, to Mr.
Louis Ducharme, son of Mr, and \frs.
William Ducharme of the Blue `,Vater
High way.
Appointed Bank Manager.—Mr. J.
R. M. Spitta'1 who has been account-
ant of the Dominion Bank at Mount
Forest for the past four years, has
been promoted to the managership of
the Wingham branch and leaves to
take up his new duties on Thursday.
Mr. Spittal has earned the respect
and good will of the public while here
• and will carry with him the best
wishes of all for his •future success:
E. Oualow Toronto junk dealer
was committed for trial before judge
and jury on a charge of false pre-
tences. The accused is charged with
selling 3,950 cement bags at 10 cents
each to J. E. Baechler or the Goderich
Manufacturing Co„ repre.enting the
hags to be in good condition and giv-
ing a guarantee to that effect. When
Mr. •13aechler shipped the bags to lite
Canada Cement Co. they were turned
'met: as unfit for use: Mr, Buechler
• paid $395 for the bags and has since
been unable to recoup his loss, Ona -
'low pleading inability to pay back the
.money. Bail was renewed in the sum
,of '$2,000 pending Onalow's appear-
- . ance,
An Expensive Prank,--Halloea'e'en
pranks have their serious side. After
;even months fire husky McKillop
.Iownship young men Russ Driscoll,
Art Balfour, Charles Blake, Harry
'Riau and Carl Holmes—have found
;that out, This quintette of playful
boys filed into Magistrate Refd's of-
fice, each paying $13:57, and filed
-right out again, 'poorer and Wiser.
,but still in a playful mood. Despite
convictions for theft they still look
- upon their episode of October 30th,
1930, as more or less of a joke. On
• that ,night they stole Miss Susan
Drisscoll's gate, A complaint was laid
r and the police fixed things up by
- making the boys put the gate back
on its hinge's. A fete weeks later the
grate again disappeared. The theft
was again traced to the five youths,
tvho were given a week to find the
• gate. It. has disappeared completely,
probably in stnoke, never to swing.
again,' but the boys paid $69.35 for l
their fun—a joint fine of $25 and
$4=135 005'15.
TEA
Zit
The Tea that; comes to you,
"Fresh From the Gardens"
the. intelligence of the death of
Charles Hoffman of Huran'ville, Sask.,
which took place in Regina hospital
following an operation. He was the
eldest son of the late Peter and Jo-
hanna Hoffman of Crediton. Mrs.
Hoffman's name was Sarah F. Wil-
liams oferBesides s
i Exeter. his bereaved
widow one son and two 'daughters
survive; William at home; Mrs. A. C.
Smith and Miss Ethel, bath of Re-
gina,' also one brother and one 'sister,
William H. Hoffman of Zurich and
Mrs. Arthur Benedict of Kitchener.
Pinery Fished Out.—Quite a num-
ber of [fishermen were at the Pinery
last week in an effort to do a little
pike fishing but their success was not
so good. At one time this was a
good fishing grounds but recently it
has been all fished out.
Tebbutt Family Reunion..— A .re-
union picnic was held in Goderich by
the 'Tebbutt and :Jervis families on
Monday, May 26th. Usually the
member; of this family number over
80 at this annual reunion, but the at-
tendance this year was very much de-
creased owing to the cool •weather.
Those :present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Jervis and daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. John Tebbutt, Lewis Tebbutt,
Mrs. F. McCartney, Misses Jennie
and Rose Tebbutt, Harry Tebbutt,
Misses Aggie and 'Louise Tebbutt,
Sir, and Mrs, Herb. Oakes and fam-
ily, Lewis • Proctor and daughters,
Mrs. 'Fred Pickard and family, Miss
Emily 'Scrutten, Mr. and Mrs. Eas-
son, all of Clinton; Miss Phillips,
Goderich; George Tebbutt, Porter's
Hill; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Holland,
Seaforth; Mrs. George Addison, Hui -
tett; Mr, Epps,Miss Pickard and Al-
fred Tebbutt, Goderich, and Chris.
Tebbutt, Little Gem, Alberta,
WALTON.
Dr. Prank Neal, of Peterboro, sin
of Mrs. Neal, of Walton, was elected
vice-president of the Ontario Medical
Association. at their meeting at 'Nia-
gara Falls this week,
In the death of George f"undt,
which occurred in Rostock that vil-
lage lost one of its most respected
citizens and the township of Ellice
one of its most valued inhabitants.
Mr. Yundt had been its ill health six
Months and at the time of his demise
had attained the age of 77 years. He
mac ,'born near Phillipsburg, Towss-
ship of Wilmot, on December 3, 1354,
and resided there until the time of his
marriage, some fifty years ago, when
he proved with his wife to Rostock
where he resided up to the time of
his death. In religion he was a de-
vout Lutheran and a member of the
Stoserville Lutheran 'Church,. In
fraternal circles he was a member of
the C.O.F. Mr. Mundt gave .much of
his time to the good of the township
of Ellice and at the time of his death
was tax collector for the township.
He also served as councillor and de
puty reeve of Ellice and in all had
twenty-one years of municipal coun-
cil experience. He was the eon of
the late John 'George Yundt and
Margaret Wohlsclhlegel, who were
both born in Alscace-Lorraine. T -Tis
wife predeceased him three years ago,
but he leaves behind to mourn; their
Inc? eight daughters, four sons, two
brothers, three sisters and twenty-
three grandchildren,, The daughters
are Mrs, Norman 'Kruspe (Emma),
Sebringville; Mrs.. Bert Breisel (Car-
oline), Baden; Mrs. Fred Baumbach
(Susan), Sebringville; Mrs. Frank
Harloff (lA'tsgus'ta), Stratford; \Mrs.
Art \Vieke (Margaret), Stratford;
Mrs. Noah Schmidt'(fAnoie), of New
York; Mary of Detroit, and Lydia at
home. The sons are Jacob and Fred
of Gadahill; William of Stratford;
and Allred at home. John and Con-
rad Yundt of Milverton are brothers.
Mrs. Henry Schaefer, Rostock; Mrs.
John Jacobs, ,Sebringville, and Mrs.
William Thamer of Walton, are the
surviving sisters. The funeral was
lied frown his late home in Rostock
on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock
with services in St. Peter's Lutheran
Chtrrclh, Milverton,
The death occurred in Grey town-
ship on Tuesday, May 12, of James
Holmes in his sixty-third year, The
funeral was held from 'his late resid-
ence, concession two, Grey, and in-
terment was .made in Woodtawn
cemetery.
Stevenson, hate more " opportunities 1 carry out the proposition, which has
o' be happy than those who have ito
drudge. Those Who are hard up
seem to.have been pursued by bad
nick, and of the reasons given' for
his uiihappy condition were present'
world conditions, bad judgment or
had management of ,,affairs, extrava-
gance's and perhaps being gullible
when approached by agents. 'This
failing, the speaker in an apologetic
tone ventured is more prevalent
among rural people than city people.
"Though many of us may not have
all the money we would want,"con-
tinued @he speaker, all of us have a
number of real things which give us
joy in the higher motives. We all
can be rich 'iii our friendsti•ps, wh'ic'h
should be cultivated. Also there is a
wealth of happiness in the beautiful
out-ofkdoors. A world of interest is
to be found in the 'birds round about
us every day, Prof, Stevenson here
named the various species of birds
which he had seen and heard as he
rambled through a nearby woods as
he awaited his time to address the
meeting. Shrubbery add trees are
other:beauties of nature which should
afford much to our pleasure.
(Referring, to the world of books,
the speaker urged. all to cultivate a
taste fbr good reading and to interest
the young .people in this worthwhile
pastime. "Books• of a decent sort are
a refuge from nearly every disaster
that can overtake me," was a quota-
tion read from a letter received by
Prof. Stevenson from a former stu-
dent, •
'In concluding, the speaker read a
number of poems which should in-
spire to higher ideals.
Mrs. A. Kerr, of •Ensbro, member�
of the Ontario Federated Board of
!Women's Institutes, was also present
and in a very helpful address explain-
ed that the Federated Women's In-
stitutes means the uniting of all
branches so that by co-operation the
principle of the motto, "For Home
and Country," may be developed. The
speaker told that at the present time
there are 1385 branches in the Fed-
eration with a membership of 45,000
women and these by united effort
have a greater influence than by the
branches working individually.
Mrs. Kerr also spoke briefly at :the
International Peace Garden, a last-
ing memorial to the one hundred
years of peace which have existed be-
tween Canada and, the :United States,
and which it is the intention to place
along the frontier between the two
countries half in one country and half
in the other. This garden, explained
Mrs, Kerr, will be a fitting symbol of
peace and will be an example to the
other countries of the world that there
are better methods than war to effect
peace.
The speaker pointed out that men
of many nations not only in the world
war but in the wars throughout the
centuries, have died believing their
sacrifice would bring peace to the
world.
The Peace Garden movement was
started at a convention of interna-
tional gardeners held in Toronto in
1929 when a committee of fifty in-
fluential men acid women, twenty-five
from eaEh country, was appointed to
aadce and the meeting was an enthus-
iastic one. The president, H, B. El -i
lio.tt, presided, and the first business'
on the program was the election of
officers, resulting as follows: Honor-
ary presidents, -Morgan Dalton, of
Ashfield; and Gordon Young, of Go -
Elliott,
president, H. B.
Winghem; first vice president, Hugh
Hill, Colborne; second vice president,
Miss 'P. Powell, Wingham; third vice
president, Mrs, Robert Davidson,
Dungannon secretary, J. J. Robert-
son, Colborne; treasurer, William I's-
bister, Wingham; auditor, John Doug-
las, Wroxeter. Tile speakers on the
program were Hon. Nelson Parlia-
ment, Liberal organizer; C. A. Ro-
bertson, MjLIA. for North Huron,
and W. H. Robertson of Gddericli.
STAFFA
Mrs. A. A. Co'lquhouu of the Staffa
branch, of the Women's Institute was
chosen president of the South Perth
District at the annual meeting which
opened in the ,township hall here on
Thursday. Other officers chosen were
Miss Mary McPherson, Elmhurst
branch, honorary president; Mrs. W.
Seb.ben, Elmhurst, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. 'W. J. Anderson, St. Marys
second vice-president; Mrs. G. B.
Webster, St. Marys, Secretary -treas-
urer.
Miss McPherson was named Feder-
ated representative to the London
convention and Mfrs. Calquhoun will
be district representative to the same
convention. Mrs, G. Hookway and
Mfrs. R. W. Switzer of the St. Marys
Branch were elected auditors.
Convenors of the various commit-
tees were named as fotia)t's: Health,
Mrs. J. Kirby, !Elmhurst; Home Ec-
onomics, Mrs. F. Dale, St. Marys;
Education, Mrs, H. Morrow, St.
Pauls; Agriculture, Mrs. Walter
White, Avonton; Legislation. Mrs. B.
Litt, Sebringville; Immigration, Mrs.
J. Harmer, Fullerton; Relief. Mrs. N.
Watson, Kirkton; Community Activ-
ities, Miss M. Davis, Staffa; Histor-
ical Research, Mrs, W. Vanatter, Car-
lingford; Canadian Industries, .1Irs.
A. F. Lupton, Hillcrest; League of
Nations, Mrs. K. Scott, Mitchell; re-
presentative to the I-Iousehold Science)
Council, Mrs, E. Murray, Hillcrest,
The report of the secretary -treas-
urer showed that district receipts for
the year amounted to tt19.06, At
oresent there is a balance of $21.76.
Receipts for the branches and district
combined amounted to $3,713,73, with
• expenditures of $2,764.71.
The branches represented at the
meeting are Staffa, Staffa. Jr„ Kirk -
ton, Avonton. Rannoch, St. Marys,
Fullerton, Goulds, Mitchell, Carling-
ford, Sebringville, St. Pettis, Hill-
crest,
illcrest, Elmhurst, Stratford Jr., and
Tavistock. Mrs. 3, Hill of Staffa ex-
tended a welcome to the visitors ora
Thursday morning. The response'
was made by Mrs. H. Willows of
Carlingford.
Resolutions asking that a reason-
able reduction be made in the service
rate of hydro power to rural consum-
ers and also that there lie a reduction.
in the rural telephoti'e rates, were ad-
opted by the Women's Institutes of
South Perth at the afternoon session
of the district annual held on Thurs-
day afternpou in the town hall ih
Staffa. These resolutions were
drawn up on account of the present
extremely low prices which are .re-
ceit•ed for farm produce and they
will now be forwarded to the Prov-
incial Federated Board for considera-
tion, The resolution regarding the
teaching of temperance in the schools
of Ontario and of taking temperance
out of party politics was also consid-
ered favorably and will be forwarded
to the Institute convention which
takes place in London in November
for further consideration.
The early part of the session was
taken up with reports submitted by
the secretaries of the various branches
and all showed a substantial balance
after the year's activities.
O. J. Stevenson, professor of Eng-
lish at the 'O.A.:C., Guelph, was the
speaker of the afternoon and in a talk
on the theme of "Being Hard 'Up,'
voiced the opinion that this state was
a real source of unhappiness and that]
in spite of all rumors to the contrary
money means many good things fur
ourselves. Who, asked the speaker,
since been endorsed by many of the
Women's Institutes as well as receiv-
ing ' substantial financial support From
organizations as 'yell as individuals;
The reports of the standing ,com-
miatees were given as folions: Health,
Mrs.' H. Stewart, St: 'Marys; Home
Economics, Miss E. Bain, Fullarton;
Education, Mrs. W. A, Monteith,
Interest; Legislation, Mrs. H. Sjp-
pet, Tavistock; Agriculture, Mrs, W.
Murray, Avonton; I:e migra'tion, Mrs.'
W. 'Sebben, Elmhurst;. Relief, Mrs,
G. Graham, Mitchell; Commuihty Ac-
tivities, Mrs. B. Litt, i$e'bringville,
substituting for Mrs. G. Arbograst
Historical Research, Mrs, W. Van -
atter, Carl'ingford; Canadian ' Indus-
tries, Miss' E, Shier, Kirkton.
Itt was decided during the tweeting
that` the conveners of standing roto
ntittees' be elected for a two years'
term of office.
Mrs. G.` B. (Webster of St, Marys,
was
r n on her
open far congratulation tv at o
p o g
entering her fourteenth term as sec-
retary -treasurer of the districts
During' the noon 'hour intermission
meeting of the district directors of
South Perth was held: This body is
composed of Mrs. T. E. Hans'auid,
Tavistock, Miss T'ean Camp:bell, Strat-
ford Junior is'ranch; Mrs. G. Arbo-
grass, ,Sebringville; Mrs. W. Ballan-
tyne, Avonton; Mrs. B. J. Thiel,
Gould's; Mrs. A. F, Lupton, Hill-
crest, Mrs. T. Sparks St. Marys, Mrs.
W. McCarthy, Elmhurst; Miss Vera
Leary. Staffa Juniors; Mrs. H. May,
Queen Alexandra, St. Marys; Mrs, H.
Allan, Mitchell; Miss E. Shier, Kirk -
ton; Mrs, J. Hill, Staffa; Mrs. W. B.
Stacey, Fuldarton; Mrs. E. Knott,
Carlingford; Mrs, F. 13 ell, St. Pauls;
Miss E. Hodge, Rannoch.
The resolutions in effect are: To
the Chairman of the Hydro Commis-
cion of Ontario: "'Whereas "in the per-
iod of beater prices many farmers in-
stalled Hydro, and now in the time of
extremely low prices for farm pro-
duce they are finding their overhead
so great that it is impossible to meet
expenses.
"We do not believe that our rural
women should be deprived of the
help that electricity gives in our
homes.
Therefore, we, the members of the
Women's Institute in South Perth
ask that a reasonable reduction be
made in the service rate to rural con-
sumers.
To the Bell Telephone Company:'
"Whereas we accepted without com-
plaint the increase in Bell Telephone
rates that occurred during the years
when we received better prices for
farm produce. Now in our period of
great depression when living expense
in the city has lessened so much, we
believe that rural telephone rates
should be reduced.
The income on all our farms has
been so seriously reduced_ that our
expenses must be cut down.
We, the members of the South
Perth Women's Institute ask for
your prompt consideration of this
matter asnanny farmers are facing
the necessity of having their phones
removed:'
Names of those in attendance:
,Iesdatnes 1W, Murray, +G, ':H. Arni-
s more deserving of these good
WINGHAM. hints than the rural women after the l'
The Liberal Association of North ong period of drudgery which h'as'
been theirs during the pioneer years?
"Weil -to do people," declared Prof.'
Died' in • Saskatchewan.—Mr, Wil-, Huron held its annual meeting at
Liam H. Hoffman of Zurich received l Wingham. There was a good attetud-.
PATHFINDER, TREAD
HE deep cut, slow wearing,
T
sure traction tread. The live
Supertwist carcass—standing
up under strain and rough
wear. The price much better
than any similar tire. This is
the Pathfinder Tread Good-
year. We want you to see it--
the ,big value quality tire that
anyone can buy.
See them first. See them now.
A. W. DUNLOP
Seaforth, Ont.
There's Vanes gaolity and saving in Pathfinder tube*
NEARTHE TOP
F THE WOPJD
An Alaskan cruise
guarantees you new
sights, new experi-
ences
xpertences and a glorious.
ly different holiday:
Reduced rail fares
NOW with stop over
privileges at Jasper
National Park and
Minaki.
Full details and illus•
grated booklet from any
agent of Canadian
National Railways.
T-10
CANADIAN
NATIONAL.
R,rAILWA iS
strong, 'W. IF, IBaltasatyue, T. J. Alt-
cheson, Roy Thomson, :Walter White,
Misses :Marion Hoy, Janet :Neil, Av-
onton; 'Mesdames A. P. Schmidt, E.
J. Taylor, P. L. iK'astner, F. Tit, G.
Schrader, Milton ,Litt, T, !Bert Litt,
Lou IKenara, Miss L, Kenna, •Sebring-
v'il'ie; 'Mesdames :A, Leinweber, L.
Sebben, W. E. McCarthy,•J. Kirby,
Win. Seb'ben, Miss Mary 'McPherson,
Miss :K. McCallum, Eltn'hurat; 'Mes-
dames IW, 'A, Vannatter, F. 'J. 'Knott,
Geo. 'Wallace, 'Harvey :Williams, IW.
J. Stewart, Miss Ethel ,Fisher, Carl-
ingford; Mesdames L. S. ;Krug, E. !I.
Hansuld,'Tavis'tock; Mrs. A. N. Wat-
son, Miss Alathea Switzer, Miss Vel-
ma Atkinson, Miss E. A. !Shier, _Mrs,
W. (Hazelwood, Mrs, Geo. Mills, Mr's.
W. +Elliott, Mrs, ,Bertha . IHodgiars,
Kirkton; Miss Ethel Hodge, Ran-
noch; '.Mesdames Walter 'Edwards,
John Philips, Katie Scott, R. F. Ro-
binson, G. 'Graham, W. '.Hodge, W.
Jackson, SE. H. Eisler, ` W. 'Ingram;
E. Curtis, j. -E. WilliamsS. 'A, Hew-
itt, H. C. :Allen, Mrs. A, Mutton, 'Mit-
chell; Mesdames B. Webster; Thomas
Sparks, R. R. Dale, Mrs, Lougheed,
N. Fairbairn, M, McVannel, H. 'May,
F. (Purdue, (F. H. way, George Tuer,
A. "Montgomery, Walter May, C. Mar-
riott, W. J, :Anderson, L. 'Cameron,
H. E. Dickenson, A. Robertson, L. A.
Ball, Mrs. Hookway, 5'o'hn Darling,
E. Lancaster, St: Marys; Mesdames
James Nairn, 'J. S..MoNeill, William
Rice, Rev. Thanter, John Woodley,
Nelson Baker, Frank Harmer, 'Chas.
Lander, 'Frank Clarke, H. Clarke,
James Clarke, Fullerton;; Mesdames.
W. A. ;Monteith, D. McKay, A. 'F.
Lupton, Arthur Monteith, Josephs' ,.
Tanner, Edwin .Murray, R. Law, J,
Thistle„ (Hillcrest, Mesdames B.
Thiel, F.`IR'oney, J. Paulin, Ed. 'Kern,
Thomas Robinson, Roy Rohinsoty
hert Robinson, 111 Thiel, S. A, (Bas -
ter, Maud 'Baxter, Beulah Vivian, W.
Fawcett, J. Thiel, Goulds; \fes'dame's
Geo. Aitcheson, :Frank Bell, Robert
Bain, Mary 'Murray, Harry Stewart,
Henry :Morrow, George Wood, 'F:' B.
Murray, .Miss A. Altcheson, Si:
Pettis; Mrs. A, IKeif, Enmro; Mrs.
Ilarry IP3arnett, 1'-Iamilton; Mrs. I. D.
Price, Aylmer; Miss Mary Hastings,
Mrs. F. A. Flambly, !Miss . 13. D.
Pringle, Mrs, James (,Hill, Miss Vera
Leary, Miss Ada 'Tiller, Miss Grace
McLachlan, hiss. L. Batson, 'Airs. W.
J. Fell,:Mrs, E. .Butson, Mrs. Archie
Luxton, Mary iDro'wm, Jean ,Barbour,
Mrs, Thos. Laing, Mrs. Earl Tref-
fry, Mfrs. C. H. B•owntai,, Mrs. G.
Kerslake, 'Miss' !Sylvia, Mrs. 'G: G.r`
Wilson, Mrs. A. A,dColquhoun, Mrs.
A. McLachlan Mrs, 0, 'H: Kerslake,
Frank Allen Miss Vera Allen, Mrs.
Whh, iH.oughton, , Stagg, \Miss
\r5ra 'L. OEIam.biy, Miss Jeait Colgti
hour, V s. J, A,\Ira. SadlFer, Mix. Ar
thur CoItlultouu, Mrs. O. W. Reed, '
Mfrs. Dunc. Coi'gtilroun, Mrs. I,. El-
liott, Mr's. J M. Miller, "ars. A. W.
Norris, is, ' Miss Frayne, Mrs. Wm. 'Sad-
ler, Mrs, R, A. Sadler Mrs: W, F.
Colquhouu, Mrs. F. Drown, Mrs. M.
Gray, Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. Ro-
bert ,Barbour, Mrs. Percy : Pars'on's,
Mr's W. Jeffery, Mrs Frank Bruce,
Marian Co'ltptthaun, Marguerite $illi
lery, Mary Allen Edith 'raffia, Mrs,.
Ken. Drake, Staffa; Mrs, H. A. Mut-
ton, ;a past president of the district,
was also ,present.