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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-03-28, Page 1The Seaforth Ne HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL; 69, No. 18 HURON BMEETS AT ZURIN BOARD CH The annual meeting, of the Bean 'Growers Marketing Board of District No. 2, Huron and Perth, was held in Zurich Township Hall. J. A. Gar- ner, secretary of the board, reported on the financial standing. W P. Cor: nen, of Appin, told of the efforts made distribute pure the lines of obtain egiste ed seeds. Last year two test plots were laid down in Hensall and one at Ailsa Craig and another one at Western Ontario Experimental Farm, Ridge - town. Weather conditions affected the test plot work, and another series of tests will doubtless be held this year. Due to the unfavorable weath- er conditions there was a large loss of beans both in acreage and in qual- ity in Huron district. Huron now stands second to Kent County for top . place in bean production. None of the 1945 crop has gone to Britain as the moisture content has bean such that shipment over- seas has been unsafe. , For' the year 1946 the following committee was appointed: George Armstrong, Exeter; John Armstrong, Dave Ducharnie and Gus Roche, all of Zurich; W. F. Alexander, Hensall, and Alonzo McCann, Dashwood. PASSES IN WYOMING Mrs. Ada Reid and Miss Gal- braith, of town, received word on Friday that their brother-in-law, Mr. John Gemeinhardt, had passed away that morning at his home in Douglas, Wyoming. MT. Gemeinhardt was a former resident of Bayfield. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946 MAPLE SYRUP COAL OL IDEAL FOR THE JOB ORDER NOW E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Seeing Christ as He Is." 7 p.m. "The Lord Forgive th out sins." Thursday 7:45 p.m., Praye^ Se vice. Welcome to these services. CANADA TEMPERANCE FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE ACT TO STAY IN FORCE IN McKILLOP SATURDAY Ontario's' request to have Parka- j A fine two-storey, bride house, meat repeal ,the CanadaTemperance. together with most or its contents, on Act; which conflicts with the On - 'the farm of Mr. and lyres. Tlldon Kerr, tario Liquor Control Board Aet, has 6th con., McKillop, 'a few miles north been refused. Imposed many years of Seaforth, was destroyed by fire ago,' this act, recently ruled valid by late on Saturday afternoon, Mr, and the Privy Council, affects the conn Mrs. Kerr were iii Seaforth when the ties of Perth, Huron; Peel and Mani Rae' was discovered. toulin Island, where laws of the pro- Neighbors went to the scene and vine's own liquor act will not apply managed tosave some of the most after March 31. valuable furniture, but the flanges Refusal of the Dominion author]- Made such headway that they could not save the building. The fire is ties to remedy an awkward and far- cical situation as regards enforcing believediito haved.had its start in of the law was made known by Premier adjoining shed. The, loss was not George A. Drew in the Ontario Leg -estimated but insurance was carried. g � Mr. and MrsKerr are living at the islature when he explained that six tome of their neighbor, Mr. Ross other provinces had also made simi- A4nrdie since' the fire, lar requests. As a result, 11 hotels in Huron, -13 in Perth and four clubs VICE PRESIDENT VISITS in Peel must end the sale of beer on REBEKAH LODGE March 31 as the province has al- ; ' ready notified the parties concerned! • -- that their licences will not be re- Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge No. 117 newed after this date. held their regular meeting on Mon - On Manitoulin Island no one held day evening, March 25th with guest a license to sell liquor, but it is. a of honour, Vice President, Mrs. E. known fact that hard stuff and beer Fletcher, from Guelph, and members were easily procurable there. from Brussels, Goderich, and Clin- Premier Drew read copies of the ton lodges. Miss Margaret Habkirk letters he and Prime Minister Mac- was presented with a Rebekah pin kenzie King exchanged on the before leaving for her new home in matter, since last February, in order St. Marys. Mrs, E. Fletcher gave a to acquaint .the members with all wonderful talk on kindness and love particulars. In asking repeal the to one another. Mrs. Wendorf of Ontario premier stressed the dif- Clinton favoured With a piano solo. ficulty the Ontario law enforcement Mrs. Nediger of Clinton sang a love- ly solo. Mrs. Fletcher was presented with a purse from all the lodges. country, as well as "Those good Miss Jean Scott, the District Deputy cows, Bob always had and his beef President; was presented with a bou- cattle". quet of flowers. A delicious lunch Bob, you have been always a was served by the social committee friend to those in need, whether it after which the singing of God save was a neighbour or anyone who hap - the. King brought the evening to a pened along, and no one ever left close. your door in need of food or shelter. No doubt as you look back over MAE LANE AUXILIARY the years you will recall many happy The Mae Lane Auxiliary of North- experiences which have added to side United Church met on Tuesday your colourful life. We recall hear - evening, Mal 26th. Mrs. Ross Sa- ing of one when you trimmed a vauge, First Vice -Pres., opened the young Maple tree when yen were a meeting by reading 'a poem "World very young boy and were liable to Day of Prayer." "What a Fellow- ship' was sung and Mrs. E. Close led in prayer. Mrs. Beverly Christie, Pres., then took charge. The minutes of ,the February meeting were read by the Sec., Mrs. Geo. Johnston. Mrs. Workman briefly outlined the pur- pose of the "Crusade for Christ and officers would have in effectively enforcing the Canada Temperance Act. The odly offences under the C.T. Act are selling and keeping for sale, he stated, whereas under the Ontario Liquor Control Act there are many offences under which persons Wright be charged. There was the great need of uniform liquor laws, too, said Premier Drew He pointed out that both the Can- ada Temperance Actand the Liquor Control n r Act of Ontario contain local option provisions. The difference is that the local option provisions of the former provide for a change if there is a bare majority, whereas the latter, act calls for a three-fifths majority. Experience has shown that .in order to maintain effective law ' enforcement, it is necessary to re- duce minorities at least two-fifths and that a three-fifths majority is i needed as a basis for stability in ad- His Kingdom." Mrs. Lillian Barber, known i esident of Ba geld, �e ` 1Yi1 �„ "` "` . ministration on laws of this kind. Capt of Circle 3 then conducted character and geniality, develope+i y at 11 tables of Cromarty progressive+leuchre, Friday PIONEER RESIDENT FETED ON 80TH BIRTHDAY On Friday evening, March 22nd, an enjoyable stag euchre party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. David McLean, honouring Mr, Ro- bert Doig of Tuckersmith.,The occa- sion marked Mr. Doig's eightieth birthday. Friends to the number of one hundred enjoyed progressive euchre during the early part of the evening, after which a delicious lunch was served by the wives of. those. in charge of the evening. At midnight Reeve Arthur Nncholson called the gathering to attention and the following address' was read by Mr. Robert Archibald: "To Mr. Robert Doig, congratulating hint. on his eightieth birthday. Dear Bob: Some of your friends have gathered here to -night to do honour to you and congratulate you on your eightieth birthday. We be- lieve you may take it as quite a com- pliment, Bob, that despite your four score years you are still counted by the "Boys" as one of the "Boys" and that this "Night", when the "Boys" could join with you in celebrating your birthday has been looked for- ward to with a great deal of enthu- siasm. You have always been known as an industrious farmer and your farm and farming methods have been a. credit to the Township in which you have spent your life, and the good "Clydes" that you raised have been sought in many parts of the BRUCEFIELD HONORS SERVICE PERSONNEL A banquet and reception for the service personnel of those in this district, who recently returned from overseas, with their parents and friends: also, those who had enlisted and had not participated in the ban- quet and reception last fall, was held in the school room of Brucefleld' United: Church by the Brucefield Patriotic Society. Mr. J. K. Cornish, the president, acted as master of the ceremonies. The banquet was pre- pared and served by the W.A. At the close, Mr. J. Cornish proposed a toast .to the King. Mr. A. Paterson. proposed the toast to the service per- sonnel which was responded to by 'Mrs. J. Ussher: Mr, G. Swan moved vote of thanks to the W. A. which was seconded by Mr. T. B. Baird. Mrs• L. Eyre, the president of the W. A. replied. At the reception Mr. J. Cornish made an excellent chair- man. Songs were given by the junior quartette, Douglas McBeath, Hugh Zapfe, Marjorie Mustard and June Taylor. Duet by Miss Hazel and Ross Dining. Vocal solos by Mrs. J. Cairns, instrumental music, trio. Mrs. A. Johnston, Mr. J. Horton and Mr. R. Dilling. Solo,Mrs. J. Mur- doch. Addresses were given by the chairman and Rev. G. F. N. Atkin- son. Mr. Lyle Hill, veteran of War No. 1 and past president of the pat- riotic society, presented a 350. bond to the service personnel who were Present, viz. Sgt. Wm. R. Dalrymple, Sigmn. Donald Dayntan, Cpl. Wm. T. Caldwell, Pte. Wm: G.Burdge, Spr. Richard McCabe, Lieut. N'S Hazel Haugh Ussher. Lieut N/S Au- drey Murdoch Rumble, Pte. Horace Brotherton, Sgt. Myles M. Kelly and A/B Seaman George A. Must- ard. Those absent were Spr. Ross B. Grainger, L: Sto. Morley B. B. Wright, and Pte. Hubert Taylor. Three of the boys are still overseas viz. Gnr. Clarence Armstrong, L. A. Louis C. W. F. Aikenhead and Pte. Lour. Dutot. Mr. George Mustard thanked the Patriotic Society on behalf of the get into trouble over it, but that same Maple still stands as the pret- I returned personnel for all they have best tree in the row. clone during the war. Whereas the 7th concession has I Miss Margaret Henry of London claimed you for a great number of spent the weekend at her home here. I CROMARTY years, we believe houset onlylife was the 5th I BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ott Walker and spent in a log among the Chesneys, Sproats, Amid- M_.,„_„ ,, daughters, Helen and Margaret, en- balds Wards, etc•, and your fine d d at the age of 69. A son h d f the ting 'n your youth has grown during the h 1 14 d til• G ttl' b • 31 a year SUZASETH 15 1sweln.; $24Ta SHOP AT SAvuES Phone 194 IT PAYS Res. 10 Prime Minister King's final reply in the matter dated Ottawa, March 22, saying Parliament could not re- peal the C.T.A. at•present read in part: "In view of the conflicting rep- resentations and the complexity of Ser the questions involved and the de- mands made upon this Government by other and even more urgent the remainder 0 to mee i oft a ate i r. an i rs. o le "Sweet Hour of Prayer” was sung years and .the succeeding genet yIerner, of Bronson Line, Hay Town f the BovsLunch was served. unison. Miss Ethel Beattie i scripture, John•XIV after which Miss Thelma Elgie read an article "Build- ers together with God" and was very The prizes were won by Mrs. Lind- sayellar Mrs. John Wiltoi followed by the Lord's prayer in tions of those early days stillMuller, he moved to Bayfield in read - 1911, i , r. o Wilton,. Lloyd Lloyd Elliott, and Gordon Scott. the count you as neo e where Ite operated a general stet To -night we aslc you to accept until 1928, when he moved to a farm Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and this gift in remembrance of the on the Goshen Line, •Stanle,• Town- Mi and Mrs. Lindsay Armstrong,ellar with Town - many happy times we have had • ship. He retired five years -ago and nen and Mrs. Bruce hip - ng A. beautifully rendered gether with the hope that there wr 1 h ad been residing with his slaughter mspni solo "Hold Thou my hand" was sung be many more to follow. "Many Mrs. Grant Turner, Bayfield. 11t Mr. and Mrs. Ott Walker in Kitch- t tie happy returns of the day .1903 d h ener. matters, we have concluded that we by Mrs. James .Stewart accompar r al pY 1903 he maarned Satan Reid, who First .Presbyterian 'Church should not ask Parliament to repeal by Miss Winnie Savauge. The topic Mr. Doig was the recipient of a predeceased him. He was a member sir_t_e_ng on Miss Mary Currie in Strat- r,DSncaBnairMclStiilatfordtlt also hel- 10 a.m., The Sunday School. this statute without more careful was ably taken by Mrs. Gardiner, beautiful maroon leather lounging of the United L. -.._L and as ..__ reeve 11 am Public Worship: The d detailed 'd thanit isf the" study book on Africa Dis chair and footstool and a pipe. The 'O an const ei orlon tom ie Mr, ofBayfieldin 1928. ford General Hospital. (fence of the Cross." • „Blessed possible to give at the present time." cussions ; were passed on primitive presentation being made by Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Chittic1- St. Marys 7 p.m. Public Worship; conditions in Angola sixty years ago, John McKay and Mr. Mervin Lane. wing Hallman, New Dundee, Mrs. Q are the Pure in Heart." ' Here is what could happen in the and were compared with the Christ- Mr. Doig made a suitable reply and told Mrs. Grant Turner; two sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Walz and. Thursday evening at 8: 'The quiet counties of Perth and Huron atter ian way of life under the following short speeches were made by Hugh Kenneth, Goderich township, ane{ children, St. Marys, with Mrs, Rob - hour' Lenten service in the Sunday March 31, when those areas "go dry" headings. (1) Religion, (2) Educe- McMillan, Montgomery Patrick, Wnt. Merton, Bayfield; three brothers. ertson and John Robertson. School room. Miss Doris Ferguson as a result of the Canada Temper- tion, (3) Homes and Medicine. The P. Thompson, Robert Strolig and Wesley, tof Zurich; Jacob, of Detroit Mr. and Mrs John Wilton have re- School sing. Have you been present' mice Act being ruled valid. Hotels meeting closed by singing "All the John McKay. turned after visiting friends in $t, yet? Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Resisting Evil." 7 p.m., "The Upward Look." Anglican Mareh 31st, 4th Sunday in Lent "Mothering Sunday" St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer: "Famil- or bottles of beer may stop his car res of the Earth." on the main street of St. Marys and 7 p.m.,. Evening Prayer. proceed to consume the whisky and St. Mary's, Dublin': beer in that car entirely in accord - 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. ance with the law. 3 p.m. Church Service: "That is the farce which results Wednesdays in Lent: 8 p.m., .Ser- from the retention of the Canada vice in St. Thomas', Seaforth. Temperance Ace Premier George A, ector: Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A. Drew said in the Legislature afterl R he had made known that the Feder Government had refused to repeal the act imposed many years ago. The City of Stratford, though in Perth County, does not come under _the Canada Temperance Act. After Sunday, it will be the only legal "wet spot" in Perth. in those two counties along with way my Saviour leads me" and by Peel and Manitoulin Island lose their beer selling licenses on that date. A man who has a bottle of whisky legally in his possession can take that -bottle and, seating himself on the steps of the court house at God- erich, proceed to consume it or offer it to others for consumption in full view of the public. Under the Canada Temperance . Act, a person having legally 'acquired a bottle of whisky MINISTERIAL MEETING The (Seaforth and District. Minis- terial Association will hold its regu- larmeeting on Monday, April 2, at 2 p.m., in the vestry of First Pres byterian Church. The paper will be presented by the Rev. H. V. Work - RED CROSS NOTES. If anyone has been missed by the canvassers for the Red Cross Mem- bership Drive please contact Mr. Richard Box, chairman of the Drive, or Mr.,, G. A. Whitney, convener of the town membership. There will be an executive meet- ing in the Library, Friday, March 29, at 4:80. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Rona Leone, daughter of Mrs. Warren, Strathroy, Ontario, and the late Mr. A. Warren, to James Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, Seaforth, Ontario, the wedding to take place at, All Saints' Church, Strathroy, Ontario, the latter part of April. TUCK.ERSMITH . The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club will hold their meeting on Wednesday, April Srd' at the home of Mrs: Ray Fear. The roll call will be the ex- change of plants and bulbs etc. 'Group four will provide the lunch d roup one the program. TORONTO HURON OLD BOYS' WILL HOLD DANCE The Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto will hold a Bridge, Euchre and Dance at Columbus Hall, 28 Linden St., i(Bloor and, Sher - bourne) on Friday evening, April 5. The Association .recently held its 45th annual meeting and it is the oldest of its kind in Canada. All Huronites will be made wel- come. There will be special prizes for bridge and euchre. An excellent orchestra has been engaged and there will be special dance numbers for the younger group. CAR UPSETS A Pontiac sedan driven by Mr. Jon- athan Hugill went off the highway just west of the town limits early Tuesday evening, and rolled on its side in front of . Mr. S. Cudmor 's residence: Mr. Hugill was able crawl out of the machine, suffering no serious injury although somewhat bruised. The accident occurred ,when ' the car ahead of Mr. Hugill went out of control, forcing Mr. Hugill. off the road, his car upsetting when it glanced off a tree. repeating. the Mlzp.ah Benediction. EGMONDVILLE The W.M.S. and W.A. of Egmond- ville 'United Church held their regu- lar monthly meeting on Thursday, March 21st at the home of Mrs. Andrew McLellan with twenty-five ladies present. Mrs. Alex Boyes, president of the W. A. opened the meeting with hymn 187 "Break Thou the Bread of Life" followed with the Lord's prayer, all repeating in unison. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted and the roll call taken by Mrs. Harry Ches- ney. The topic was taken by Mrs. Edgar Butt, on God and God -like men we build our trust. Mrs. Gar- diner, president of the W.M.S. then took over the second half of the meeting. Mrs. Alex Boyes and Mrs. James Hay were appointed delegates to attend the Presbyterial to be held in Wingham, April 25th. Mrs. Gar- diner then finished the last chapter from the study book, Dr. Currie in Angola, West Africa. Mos. John Watson gave a review of the work last of Dr. Currie, Angola rn the sixty years. The meeting closed with er the Sun," with closing prayer of- fered by Mrs. Gardiner. Mrs. Hugh Chesney conducted two contests, Lunch was served' by group 3. hymn 249 "`Jesus shall reign where - and Samuel, of Hensall. Ma i The funeral was held Sunday with H ENSALL service at St. Andrews United Church. Interment in Bayfield come- ' Miss Joyce •Scruton of Toronto tery. was a weekend visitor at the home Word was received this week of the of her mother, Mrs. A. Scruton. death of Mr, John Gemeinhardt in Miss Margaret Glenn, Miss Bar- Wyoming, U.S.A. Mr. Gemeinhardt barn Michie and Mrs. Roy Maclaren was well known In Hayfield, where be pleasantly entertained at the latter's spent his early days. His wife, form- honie on Monday evening in honor erly Miss K. Galbraith, of Stanley, of Miss Ellen Fremlin, bride -elect, and one sister, Mrs. W. Stinson, sur - and a former member of the staff of vive• the Bank of Montreal, Hensall. Con- Mr, and Mrs. 21. Weston of Gode- testa, musical selections by Miss rich spent the week end with Miss E. Gladys Luker and a mock wedding Weston. were presented for entertainment The many friends of Mr, J. Murray I followed by the presentation of a were hi pleased to see hJ.ile isd. visit - table lamp to the bride by Miss Jen- nie Jolly. The accompanying address M'uray has been sailing inn th.e Great gas read by Miss Gladys Luker. On Lalces for thelast few yems and his Mrs. congratulate Mini on passing his exams for his pilot's license. Mr. Murray was accompanied by his mother, Mrs, D. Murray, Pte. Thos. Castle of Westminster Hospital, London, spent the week end with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Castle. Mr. Castle was wounded while overseas. Mr. H. L. Stephenson, who sold his store, is moving this week to his farm on No. 8 Highway west of Clinton. Mr. Hovey, who bought Mr. Stephen - son's business, expects to start busi- ness Isere on April 151. Mr, and Mrs. Stephenson will he greatly missed in Hayfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mester of Detroit were here over the week end attend- ing the funeral of the late Mr. E. Mercer. The fishermen set their nets last week end report exceptionally big catches of perch.' This is a record for early fishing. HILLSGREEN While smoking the summer's sup- ply of meat last week the smoke house of Mr. Wm. Reichert took afire and the blaze had gained considerable. headway when noticed. Neighbors were called and kept the fire from spreading to other buildings close by, and the Zurich five brigade was called to extinguish the blaze, The building being s frame structure was com- pletely ,burned, and a considerable amount of meat and summer sausage was ruined, which means quite a loss to a farmer during the summer months. Mr. Gordon Love and Miss Alen Love spent a very enjoyable week end in Toronto. Quite: a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late John Love at Grand Bend .on Tuesday last. Quite a number of the •,farmers are 'on the land and with continued nice weather will soon be seeding. behalf. of the Girls Dance Club, M s. Melvin Moir and Miss Margaret Shepherd, presented the bride with pillow cases and sheets and a china ornament,' Mrs. H. Laing read the address. Miss Fremlin, although taken by surprise expressed her sin- cere thanks. Lunch was served. KIPPEN Friendship Circle Meets The Friendship Circle of St. An- drew's United Church met in the Sunday School room on Mon. even- ing with 57 members and 7 visitors present. The meeting was in charge of group No. 4 with the leader, Mrs. Harold Jones, presiding and opened by singing the first verse of The Maple Leaf Forever and the Lord's prayer was repeated in uni- son. The scripture lesson was read, by Mrs. E. McBride. Mrs• Alexander led in prayer. Old Folks at Home, was sung, also,the chorus of "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." A mixed' program followed, consisting of reading by Carol McMurtrie. Piano instrumental by Ruth, Alexander, reading by Mrs. Allan Johnson, piano instrumental by Miss Ellen Love, reading by Wayne McBride. Old Black Joe was then sung, followed by contests in charge of Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs. Archie Parsons. A contest for the children was enjoyed, with -l3etty Lou Watson and. Lots Mc- Lellan i(tied) as winners..Mrs. Harold Jones • group 4 were the highest in attendance points. A dainty lunch was served by group 4. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs: Arthur Henderson and Larry visited in Loudon where his father, Mr. James Henderson, is ill in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilkes and fam- ily were in. Owen Sound, , where Mr. Gillies sailed on March 21 on the Capt.. C.. D, Secoril. Mr. and; Mrs. George, Mathers of Hermits with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, 14r, and Mrs. Russell Macklin and Lillian, of Milverton, with Mrs. R, K. Davidson. Spr. R. K. Davidson of ipperwash spent the week end with his family here. VARNA Sunday visitors: Mrs. Mabel Wisson, Miss Hazel Wisson of Staffordvill, Mrs. Ray Moore and family of Bemniller. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of St. Thomas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and fam- ily and Miss Beatty with Mrs. L. Beatty and daughter Edith. Mr. Fred Appleby of Ingersoll visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mrs. Mossop, after spending the winter in Windsor, have moved into their new farm home west of the village. Though no strangers, we viare pleased to welcome them to our cinity. Our worthy assessor, Mr. Hanley, is very busy these days and notes the many changes to be made, in his roll, owing to the fact so many homes have changed hands in the last few months, Mrs. R. A. Miller, having spent the past two weeks at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston and family and brother Geo. Clarke, has • returned to her home in Leamington. The Goshen W.M..S. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Erratt. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Mrs. John Keyes gave a reading which was followed with prayer by Mrs. Richard Robin- son. A talk on Angola was given by Rev. Reba Hern. The presidon„ then took the meeting. It was decided to have the next four meetings in the church. Miss Tiers and Mrs. E. Mc- Kinley were appointed to get a speaker for the Baster thankoffering meeting. A card was'received from Mrs. McClinchey'thanking them for the flowers sent her when M the. hospital. The study book was taken by Mrs. R. Erratt, Mrs. J. Keyes and Mrs. R. M. Peck. Mrs. Clare Me - Bride played a cornet solo, accompe anied on the piano by Mrs. Ebner Hayter, Mrs. Bruce McClinchey was given a beautiful gift, which was presented by Mrs, Will Clark. Mrs. Elgin McKinley mead .the address, and it is wished by everyone that she will be happy inher new home 111 Varna. Meeting closed with e hymn. Lunch was served.