HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-19, Page 5THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 19, 1931.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
0 ,i
WARM mops FOR +CHILLLY DAYS
!November sounds a Warning that cooler days are again witia us.
;Precautions should be taken to see that the food which we eat is the
type to build up resistance against the cold. Your Superior Store car-
ries ti complete range of seasonable food 'products of the bent quality.
Take advantage of the unusually tow prices, to stock your cupboard
with a goad- supply of these foods.
WE SELL THE BEST FOR -.LESS.
Items. for Week Ending November 25, 1931.
Good' Quality Tomatoes per tin 5c
2.'s Swat ((Special')(
STRAWBERRY JAM(Special). '40 oz. .jar
29c
UNICORN RED COHO'E
SALMON Vs; 2: tins 27c; l's per tin 230,
+(1Sipe'cia1):
Particular People Use
HPLLCR:EST SHIORTENING l's.. _ lbs. c
23
GOLD SOAP 6 cakes 25c
LARGE SIZE (Special) •
BEST QUALITY
Australian Sultanas 2 lbs. 25c
,CSpecial)I
McCormick's Su!iltana Biscuits per lb. 23c
Royal York Tea "Worthy of -the' name" +/'s'•..28c;, l's,,SSc
:Beehive „Brand Corn Syrup, 2 lb. size ....+17c; 5 lb. size ......35c
€1.andinat Fresh Ground Coffee in bulk
"For those who want the beset" .. .. . . ... ...par fb. 49c
,Princess Flakes -with 1 package ;Super Suds Free
'Large Pkg. • 23c
Crosse & B'lackwell's 'Little Chip Orange
and Lemon Marmalade 12 oz. 23c
Reckitt's Zebra Liquid Stove Polish . ........ ......... . ..::per bottle 15c
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE—
New Currants ..... , . 2 lbs. 29c
Lemon Peel 1 per 1b 18c
IOrenge Peel per lb. 181
Citron Peel .... .. , ...: . , ......,.:.....per Ib 27c
Cut Mixed Peel % ib, 9c
,Glace Cherries
r. 3.,(i. lb. 14c
iPineapple Rings.... ..... .. ... , , r
., 1'b. 17c
Shelled Almonds ........:........ ............I., per ib. 49c
Extra Quality Bleached Sultanas per lb, 23c
Australian Valencia 'Raisins 2 lbs 25c
Ifello.gg's •Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c
1t`r u'ch'
e s Prepared Mustard
.. large bottle 14c
Fancy 1 a1lowi.D'ates ! 2 1bs. 25c
Vi'Tone, "Serve Hot Sr Cold" 8 oz, ......33c; 16 oz.....53c
Lealand Sweet Pickles large family jar 39c
Dustb'ane, "No 'Dust" r i large tin 33c
D. 3r B, Cleanup Soap large tin 23c
Best Quality New Cooking Figs ....... ........I...,.,.•2 lbs, 19c
;Sari.,Flush per tit, 29c
,Glacier Sardines 2. tins 25c
Split Peas per lb. 10c
Corti Meal per lb. 5c
Cocoa Buds, a pure confection per Ib. 25c
Rangoon Rice, lowest price in years per lb, 5c
Sugar, Gran, or Yellow 10 lbs. 59c
Fresh Rolled Oats 7 lbs. 25c
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
Fresh Made Head Cheese in 3 Ib. tins each .33
Schneider's Bre'akfas't Bacon, thinly sliced .,. :....per Ib..20
Ross J.
Rhone
Ml•
ss N. PryceRne
8
77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRTCES COURTEOUS SERVICES
Deliver your Cream to us andreceive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better -"Give us a trial."
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaterth Creamery Seafnrth,Ont,
C. A. BARBER.
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE'
UNDERTAKINGr
—and
EMBALMING.
Motor or Horse Equipment,
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go.
vernment,di•ploma and license.
Flowers Furnished
Night or day ph,.ar 67,
-Miller's Worm Powders attack
worms in the stomach and intestines
at once, and no worm can come in
.contact with them and live. They also
CO rrect the unhealthy conditions in
.the digestive organs that invite and
encourage w!ornrs,, setting up reactions
.that are most bene'frcial to the growth
of the child, They have attested their
9awet• in hundreds of cases and at alt
.times, are thoroughly trustworthy,
•l el us have the tiatitMl i5r four visitors
BORN.
IIABtK'SRK.—To Mr. and iltrs. Scott
'Habkirk, on November ltlth, 1931,
a daughter (Jacqueline Ann.)
JOHNSTON. = In Scott Memorial
I3o i
sp tae,. on Thursday, November
1' 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston, McKillop, a son.
CLINTON.
Fire of undetermined origin' on
early Tuesday morning completely
cle'stroyed the fine hank barn of Mr.
John T. Turner on the farm ,just west
of the town on the Huron Road. The
ai'arnt was sent in by Norman. Hoi-
land; tiv'o guiles south. The Cinrton fire
brigade responded by the Ore was be-
yond control. In the barn was a son-
s:iderable quantity of hay and nearly
all lir. Tanner's farm imple'men'ts, also
a .grain separator be1'onging to Mr,
Campbell. No live stock was ,lost.
A wisespr•ead superstition :is'that if
a knife and .fork are d'orpp•ed,visitots
Will arrive.' Hotel' companies are of
the opinion,„ laaih,bla.eea,etioni t' kes place
after µ ts.,teaa•' t'
•
TOWN ,TOPTCS
Mr. and Mrs. C. L..Bristow of De-
troit and Miss Dorothy Webster of
Toronto were visitor's at the home of
,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Webster,
ieIr. Frank Rankin and 'Mr, and
Nims. 'Gerald McIntosh of Detroit
were, week -end' guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard.
Mr. Wilson Allen is laid up - with
quinsy this week,
M'is's Catherine Llloyd of . Stratford
is visiting MISS Olive ,McCormick,
Miss i\M'aybedl'e Rands 's laid tip with
an attack of jaundice.
Mr. Walter Robinson of Loudon is
assisfing.Mr. Syd. Pullman in his -bar-
ber shop.
Dr, E, McGavfn and Mrs. M•dGavin
of Windsor spent the week -end .with
his parent%, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Me -
Gavin and his sister, Mrs, Ralph
E1'diott,
'Mrs; Ed. Mole, who has- been quite
ill for -several weeks, is able to be up.
• Nlr. Thomas Dodds of \McKillop and
Mrs. Arthur. Smith, Brusse'l's have
just returned home -after a very ple'as-
ant visit with ,Mr. and ,Mrs, Thomas A.
Dodds and son Albert, o.f' Oak Park,
Ill., and Mrs. Ellen Dodds and daugh-
ter Clarissa and Mr. and Mrs. James
Bloomer and family of Austin, Chi-
cago, Ill.
Rev. W. P. Lane preached in St.
John's United Church, Stratford, - on
Sunday ,morning
The ladies orf S't. Thomas' Church
Guild will :hold a -supper and sale Of
work offancy goods, also candy booth,
on Tuesday, Dec, $th, : Particulars_
later. -
'Tfiss Gladys MdPhee, ,B.A., of Blen-
heim, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, M. McPhee over the week -end.
Miss Ria Huila of Toronto visited
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hills,
Egntonthville, over the week -end.,
Miss Marjorie Rieke -41 of Toronto
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and . Mirs, W. 5.
Bickel4,
Airs, W. P. Martin and little daugh-
ter Phyllis, who have Seen spending
the week with her parents, .Mr, and
Mrs. Wm. Knechtel, have returned to
her 'home in MMiddleport.
Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh . Wright are
moving into the Campbell house on
North Main Street, having sold `their
house acljdining N. Main St. to Mrs.
Julia McMillan aid Mr. McMillan, of
MdKiltop.
Mr. Will Logan and Miss Logan of
Varna .were gue's'ts Sunday of Mrs,• W.
L. Keys. ,
Mrs. Agnes Glenn, " accompanied by
Mrs, Jos. MdC4inchey and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hoggarth attended the
funeral of Mrs. Glenn's brother, Mr.
John Wilson, at Hensel!.
Mr. Ilenry Golding Sr., o'f Staffa,
was the guest of his son., Air, W. H.
Golding, over the week -end. 1
Visitors at the home of Andrew
Kirk the past week were lir. Wm.
:Bailie and Mabel .of Goderich; Fran-
cis L. -Creighton and Miss 'Olive Fal-
kener of 'Detroit.
Rev. J. F. Myers attended. the Synod
at London on Tuesday, which +chose
Bishop Seager of Kingston to suc-
ceed the late Archbishop Wirleams.
Dean Arthur Carlisle Of 'Montreal was
first choice of the Synod but declined.
Bishop Seager is a native of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Listowel, were
visitors .117 town over the week -end.,
Mr, Gordon Dick ,of Nelwmarket is
a visitor in town.
Mr, W. H. Little of Port Dover
spent the week -end with his father,
Mr. Andrew Little,
ELI'MVILLE
N[.r. and Mrs. George 13osneil 'of
Toronto visited at the home of , Mr.
Wes. Johns last Sunday.
Yr. and .Mrs, John Allison and chil-
dren of Slpringifield visited at the
home of Mr. I -I. Ford last Saturday,
Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw visited in Ex-
eter one day last week.
.Misses Joy and Evelyn lhhitlo.ck of
St Thomas, visited at the hone of
.\-tr. Harry Ford last week,
Mr. L. Woods of London visited at
his hone one day last .week.
McKILLOP.
The 'Merrymakers Club, with a
number of guests, gathered at the
home of Mr. and errs. John McIlroy
on Friday evening, when euchre and
dancing were greatly enjoyed, and
a delicious lunch served.
lir. Thos. Sowerby and Mr. Reg:
9ohnstan of Goderich Township were
visitors' last week at the hone of Mr.
_tnd NL s, John 11 el troy.
, SPECIA'L OPTICAL NOTLCE.
Have your eyes exaniinecl by our
Well-known and 'painstaking specialist,'
Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert
for Kents, Toronto, and Henry Mor-
gan, & Co., Montreal.Over 30 years'
experience; 20 years coming to Sea-
forth. You are assured of the best op-
tical .work
p_tical.worlc to be`obta'ined and at very
moderate costa 'We have all the late
styles of frames and mountings, the
best make and our prices are from
$4.00 'up. Tuesday - and' Wednesday,
December 1St and 2nd, Beaittie's Fair,
Seaforth,
DEDICATED TO
BETTER VISION
By
THE SAVAUGE EYESIGHT
SERVICE
Seaforth,
DID:.. YOU NOTICE THE
LADY ?
She took off one pair of
glasses and put another pair
on when she waisted to
read. She might if she wish-
ed have ONE pair far all
uses. For those who wisar
their corrections cons'tan'tly
this "two -in -one" plan i0
ideal. Far and near seeing' .
with one pair of grasses. If
interested in this conven-
ience, let us know,
Continued next week:
HIBBERT.
The regularly monthly meeting of
the Hibbert Council was held- 041
holiday, N'ove't11!ber 9, all the Coun-
cillors present: The Reeve wds un-
avoidably absent and John ' Hackney
was appointed Chairman of the meet-
ing. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and confirmed.
The engineer's report on the Scott
Drain was read and adopted and the
Clerk instructed to prepare a B•y-l'aw
and schedule to provide for distribu-
tion of surplus to the assessed parties.
By-laws 31713 and 3714 far changing the
hour for holding nomination meeting
from 1'2 to 1 p'cloc'k and app'ointin'g
deputy returning officers, poli' clerks
and- polling places were duly passed.
A grant of $25 was allowed for Mount
Pleasant Plowing -Match. The Coun-
cil agreed to furnish tile for twi dit-
ches along road Div. 1 and Div.. 4.
A number of communications were
satisfactorily disposed of, Orders
were issued for approximately 51,100.
The meeting adjourned until Monday,
Nave'tnlber' 30, at '1 p.m. when the en-
gineer's report on the Shepherd Creel:
Drain will be read and considered,
)1Mrs, Kathleen Feeney, Clerk,
HULLETT.
,Mr. and Mrs. Ball of the Base Line
ha -d as their .guest last Wednesday,
;Mrs, Ball of Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Stevens of Sea-
forth'spen't several days last week at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stevens,
near Harlock.
Mr. Bert Grey, teacher near Wal-
ton, spent the week/end with his par-
ents, lir. and Mrs, W: Grey of the 13
concession.
The beef ring people of the 13Th
concession held their cl'osin'g meeting
of the season at the hame of the Grey
brothers last Thursday evening. Most
of the members were present and the
business closed very satisfactorily,
Mr. and Mrs, James Fairservi'ce of
the 10th concession spent last Sab-
bath at the home of Mrs. Melville, of
.Seaforth.
'The A{.rets: of the United Church
,Loudesboro, held their regular meet-
ing at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W
Grey, 19th concession, last Wednes-
day. There was a good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Rev. Johnston,
presided; after the business part of
the meeting leo. 2 group had charge.
Mrs. Frank \'Vood very ably presided.
Mrs. Fred Shob'brook read the Bible
lesson, Mrs. Edwin Wood the study
book on Japan, which was much ap-
preciated by all. A duet -was render-
ed by Mrs, W. Lyon and Mrs. ;Spintes,-
;\Irs.. J. Vodden gave a talk on tetn-
perance. Lunch was served- at the
close and ,a very pleasant time was
spent by all,
,Mr. T. Miller of the 10th conces-
sion, received two cars of coal this
week, '
Mr. and Mrs, H. Snell were in
Stratford Thursday.
HURON OLD BOYS'
ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO
The annual meeting of the Huron
Old Boys' Association of Toronto
was held in Hygeia Hall, Elm Street,
on Friday evening last, with the ores -
Auto -Insurance
r
ansa
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the. United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
It's north your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service -
Phone 152
A Sutherland
.
Su
th
GENERAL INSURANCE —
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, . ETC.
Office over Keating'.s Drug Store
ideat, Major 0, G. Vanstone, in the
chair. -
,Every section of the old county was
represented, the attendance being th-e
largest of any' annual meeting in the.
history of the asso'cia'tion, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
The reports of the president and
secretary showed the association to be
in a very flourishing condition and
the events of the year to have been,
most successful.
The treasurer's report showed a
handsome balance in the treasury..
These reports were unanimously
adopted.
The following are the officers and
committees e'lecte'd for the ensuing
year;
.Hon, 'Pres'.id-e•nts Hon. Robt. Wein,
Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa; T.
A, Russell, J. A. M:clLaren, A. C,
MacVicar, C. G. Vanstone, Robt. C.
King. -
Hon. Vice-(Pres'iden'ts—Mrs. B. H.
McCreath, Mrs. Geo. E. Ferguson,
Mrs. H. J. Hbdgins, Mrs, L. id.
Pringle, Miss Fannie Paterson.
lPresi•dent—H, B. Stowe, •
Vice -presidents --;L. M. 'Pringle, Dr.
'H. J. Hodgins, W. A. Buchanan, Geo,
E..Ferguson, Harry Martin,
'V:iceapresidents, Ladies Mrs, C.
G. Vanstone. hiss L. E. Knox, Mrs.
D. Robertson, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan,
Miss E. Farrow. -
Secretary'—E. Floody.
Assistant - Secretary — Miss Sadie
Walker.
Financial :Secretary --R, S, Shep-
pard.
Treasurer—,D, D. Wilson,
%Auditorsl--15, M. Wickens, H. I.
\tarnish. Chaplain—Rev. R. C. McDiarmid.
Organist—Mrs, Harry Martin.
;Reception Comtmittee—Mrs. H. B.
Stowe, Mrs. C. G. Vanstone, Mrs, D.•
'D. Wilson,. Mrs. 7. \Moon, Mrs. B. H.
\McCreath; Mrs. J. A. McLaren, Mrs.
E. Floody, Mrs. W. Proudfoo-t, Mrs.
R. Holmes, Mrs. A. E. Forbes, Mrs.
((Rev.) MdDiarmid- (fR'C.), Mr. R.
Holmes, Mr. H. I. Morrish, Mr. Robt.
Brooks.
Program Co'mmit'tee—Mr. B. H.
McCreath, Convener; Miss Sadie
Walker, Miss E. Currell, Miss M.
Crawford, Miss Farrow.
'Refreshment committee—Mks, D.
Thompson, convener; Miss. F. Pater-
son, M'rs. H. 5. Hodgins, Mrs, Harry'
Worsel'l, Mrs. E. 'Moody, Mrs. A. E.
Forbes, Mrs. I. H. Brown, Mrs. A.
\McQuarrie, Mrs. J. Moon, 'Mrs, J. A.
\ddLanen, Mr. G. A, Newton, lir, W.
'A. Cam'p'bell, Mr, R. C. King.
Publicity Committee—!W'm, Powell,
Athol MoQuarrie.
Property 'Comanittee—+G. A. New -
on.
:Viisiting Committee—Mrs. I. H.
Brown.
Special Representatives—,Gbderitht
'Mrs. G. -C. Young; Clinton, lir. F.
McCaughey; Seaforth, Mr. A. E.
Forbes; Wingham, ler. W. A. Lamp
bell; Brussels, Dr. Ferguson; Blyth,
Mr. W. E. 'Flo'ody; -Gorrie, firs. Min -
lie :Irw7in; Hensall, Dr. Byron Camp-
bell; Bayfield, Mr. J, A. Cameron;
Exeter, Mr. F. J. Sanders; Loudes-
boro, Mr. John Moon,
,After the business was concluded.•
euchre and bridge were indulged in,
rt +which there w"as very keen conipet-
'tion. This was 'fol'lowed with dainty
Huron refreshments, which were very
much ,appreciated. -
The remainder of the evening was
given up to new and old-time dancing
to the music of the Hughes orches-
tra.
The following were amongst those
present: Mr. and Mrs. .H. B. Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Vanstone Mr. and
Mrs. 5. A. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H.MoCreath, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moody
and Miss Floody, Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Pringle, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. E. Fer-
guson, Mr. and l.M•rs. W. A. Buchan-
an; Mr. and Mr, D. Thompson, Dr.
and Mrs. H. J. ,Hodgins, Dr. and Mrs.l
Byron Campbell, Dr. and, Mrs, G.
Ferguson, Mr. and firs. J. Moon, Mr.
H. I. Morrish and Mica Morrish, Mr.
G. King and Miss King, Prof. 3. C.
Robertson, Mir. and Mrs. - W. A.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. II, Morris,
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Saul, Mr, and Mrs,
5. H. Law^ery, ',Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Guy, Mr. and Mrs. H. \Voreela Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Route, Mr, and Mrs,
Gilchrist, Mr. an•d Mrs, lI leave
.G o
J J
Mr. and Mrs. Brogden McMath, Rev.
F. E. Powell, Aid. and Mrs W. Duck-
worth, Mr. Robt. Holmes, Mr. Thos.
G. Scale, \Mr. Wnt. Powell, Ile, A. G.
Sm•ith, lir. Iwibiott - Riclrniond. Mr.
John Newell, Mr, Thos. Cowan, Mrs.
Minnie Irwnin, Miss Irwin, Mrs. J.
Beck and the Hisses L. and M. 13e'ck
Mrs. Becker, \irrs. I. Reading, Mrs.
M. A. Smith, li:iss 'Fannie Petersen,
Miss Lavine Knox, Miss Sadie Walk-
er, Miss Rebecca Cameron, Miss Jean
ISte•wart, Miss L. Fleming, \?ass Grace
;Stirling, Miss 'Ada•Becicer, Miss E.
IHlantii'ton, Miss R. Proctor, Miss M.
!Stewart, Miss 13:. \•I•cLaughlin, li=:s
lM. NPaLau client Miss E. Crawford
S
Miss M. "Craw lord, Was E. Johnston,
and :'many others whose names it was
not possible to obtain,
Notes
at Kin1 urn
Friay evg. Nov. 20
Admission, Gentlemen 50c
Music by Lillian Sinclair and Her
Melody Girls, of Sarnia
Lunch Served
Committee in Charge,' Leo Stephenson
Arnold Dale,
off in the old -Rime dances and he did
it in the good old McKillop style.
tDr. Byron Campbell looked like a
youth of 21 as he 'twirled around in
the lancers. --
Mr. and -errs, J. T. \collard paid
their first visit to a function of the
association, and they will be regular
visitors in the future. Mr. Mollard is
a native af. Grand Bard, The 'Mol -
lard family settled in Stephen town-
ship in 1'861, and J. T. was appointed
to a position in the Post Office De-
partment as railway mail clerk,. from
which position he retired a short time
a -go. --
Harry
.Harry 1B. Stowe, the popular new
president, is a native of Turnberry,
but lived for many years in G'oderich,
before being appointed to the position
of railway mail' clerk, which position.
,he still holds, running between Tor-
onto and 'London.
Miss Sadie Walker, the new assis-
tant secretary, is a native of Exeter.
She .is' a popular saleslady in. the Ro-
bertlSimpson Co.'s store,
-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lowery attend-
ed for the first time one of the H/O8..
meetings. -Mr. Lowery is a native of
;Summerhill, north of Clinton, and -
Mrs. Lowery was born on the Cut
Line, •Goderich township, formerly
Miss Proctor. Mr. Lowery taught
No, 7 school, Hullett, where Secretary
IFloody and ,Elliott Richmond (who
was also present at the meeting) at-
tended schbol together, before Mr.
'L'owery's time. John Moon and Miss
Laving Knoc attended the sane
school later on.
Mir. J. T. Mallard won the men's
first prize in the euchre, and Mrs, M.
Becker won, the first prize in the la-
dies' section. The former comes from
Grand Bend and the latter from Zur-
ich.
From the virile pen of one of the
several former county editors present,
the Clinton "New Era" used to go
into the Holmes of the People.
It was quietly rumored around the
corridors before the close of the meet-
ing that J. A, MoLaren had b.eateu
Bert McCreath at a special game of
euchre and it has since been confirm-
ed. —
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilson Were
unavoidably detained by attending a
wedding itt Huntsville and they were
both much missed.,
Dr. IH. J. Hodgins, one of the vice -
'presidents, is a Seaforth old boy, and
is practicing dentistry on Yonge St.
L. M. Pringle, lit vice-president, is
a Brussels old boy, has been treasur-
er for the past two years. If he fills
the job as well as he did the last, he
will be the King Bee,
D. D, Wilson, the new treasurer, is
a .past president. He is a son of the
late D. D, Wilson, whose name was a
household word in the county during
several decades,.
Mrs. H. B. Stowe - - had charge of the
euchre and bridge, assisted by Mrs.
Young, and they carried on the pro-
ceedings like clock work.
Alderman Duckworth of the 6th
\Tare, and Nirs.. Duckworth, were
present and took a lively interest in
the proceedings. "The Hurons had
the finest social event in this city last
winter," they said.
T tike this association i - •'on because
there isnosnobbery here," remarked
a prominent Hutonite during the ev-
ening's proceedings,
Mrs, C. G. Vanstone 'Ind charge of
the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. D.
Thompson, and it goes without saying that everybddy was well satisfied.
•
A number of the nnembers were an-
xious to hear the celebrated horse
story, but it was announced with, re-
gret, that the narrator, Mr. Geo. A.
Nen-ton, was away in Muskoka on a
deer hunt.
The address of the secretary, Vier,
E. Moody, is 58 Close Avenue, Tor-
onto, and the telephone number is
LiAkeside 321716, --
High prizes for bridge—/Ladies',
Miss 'Jessie Stowe of Detroit, f'or1mer-
ly :of Gdier'ich; gents', F. Mustard.
G-eo. E. Ferguson, did the calling Special prize, J, Pembleto'n,