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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-23, Page 1t Rip .11 Cdpies .1.7ive Cents eseseeeeeee-eeieeei.eeeeeeeeee.ee.e.e.eaee,.ee,e,00awwuam.wrwampmrmoo.R.o....R.!NT.wommonr . . iviocK TRIAL DRAWS LARGE CROW , The Sunday School Room of t United Church was filled to capaci <in Monday evening to witness 14ock Trial and program under ti auspices of the Triple V class of t Sunday School, Chief Justice A. I -L Musgrove ha the learhed counsel and the witness on the defence most of the time wit his cross-questioning, j oe Clarl however, had a ready answer alway .on hand, The counsel for the appel ants were Kenneth Lee, KC., an Earry Angus, L.L.B. Their star wi ness was Joe Clark, The counsel fo the respondents were, James Nicho KC,, and Clifford Taman, LL.B., an their chief witness was Muriel Camp bell. The Clerk of the Supreme Cour was R. S. Hetherington and the Sher iff was Dr. Arthur Irwin. Bert Mit chell acted as Court Crier, Duringethe hearipg two men in th audience had to be ejected for creat ing a disturbance. After due consideration Chief Jue -tice Musgrove and his fellow -jurists, Mr. Justice H. E. Isard, Mr. Justice 'Robert Currie and Mr. Justice Peter Gowans, decided that the case did not 'come under their jurisdiction. Dr. Arthur Irwin acted as chair- man of the program which was as follows: Prelude, Miss Tena Reid; Eymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers"; prayer, Rev. L. H. Currie; solo, Mr. Dan Geddes; Instrumental duet, by Miss Evelyn and Carl McKay; solo, Jack Reavie; Instrumental trio, Cleg- • horn Bros. and Fred Templeman; re- marks, Rev. L. H. Currie; instrumen- tal trio, Cleghorn Bros. and Fred Templeman; vote of thanks, E. S. • Copeland; solo, Gordon Buchanan; duet, Celesta Carr and I,illian Peter - man; instrumental trio, Cleghorn • Bros. and Fred Templeman. The evening was closed with the singing of "God Save the King." With Which is Aroalgainatecl The Gorne Vidette and Wrox Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston an- -nounce the engagement of their only 'daughter, Alba Isabel, to Mr. Harvey Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tainner, of Newton, Ontario. The -wedding to take place the latter part eof March. IV/onthly Meeting of Institute The regular monthly meeting •of the Women's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, March 30th, at 2.30. After the usual •business, Rev. Kenneth • MacLean, taking as his subject "St. Patrick", will address the meeting. There will also be music, recitations and a con- test. Lunch will be served by the .officers of the Institute. All ladies -welcome. Bellevue College of Music ••Opens Branch Here The Bellevue College of Music, of 'London, have of /ate started expand- ing to several towns in Western On- tario and have decided to open a "branch here. Just where the studio -will be located has not yet been de- acided upon, but this will be an - :flounced at an ,early date. They will sive instruction on three instruments, the violin, Hawaiian guitar and tenor 'banjo. W. M. CIRCLE OF BAPTIST CHURCH The Women's Mission Circle of the Winghatn Baptist Church held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. C. M. L. Hanna, on the evening of Thursday, the 16th, at 8 o'clock. The subject for this month was "Our In- dian Work at Ohsweken," and it was discussed in a very interesting talk • by Mrs, E. • C. Smith, our pastor's wife. As March marks the eed of our church year, and our Circle' e year, as well, several /natters of business were dealt with, and thenelection of offic- ers was held. The new Executive is as follows: • President—Mrs. John Anderson. lst Vice Prese—Mrs, E. C. Smith. 2nd Vice Pres. ---Mrs, C. M. In; Hanna, Secretary—Mrs. O. Thompson. Treasuter—Mrs. A. Cosens. Literature woman—Mrs. John Kel- ly. Agent for "Link arid Visitor" -- Mrs. 'Wm. Stokes. Press Reporter—Miss IC. Pringle, At the dose of the meeting, tea was Served, and a pleasant social .hour •followed. • MOVES TO EXTENT DEBT TIME LIMIT Huron Member Brings Bill Before Legislattire atteinpt to extend the six-year period that is set for the collection of debts before they are outlawed was opened before the Hotise in a bill fostered by C, A. Robertson, Liberal, Huron North. According to the Robertson bill the object is to extend the time for com- mencement of actions for the collec- tion of debts, which, at the present time are nearing the six-year limit, until the 1934 session of the Legis- lature, when the matter canagain be renewed,. , Mr. Robertson cited as his reason for introducing the bill, that there are tnanyfinstances where a creditor has at present, prepared to exercise len- iency towards his debtor, but is pre- vented'from so doing-, by the fact that his claim may be barred if action is not commenced at some time during the next year. 15c Patterns Simplicity and Chatelaine Patterns always in' stock at Isard's. !Horticultural Soc. Premium List 1 1 "Jane Cowl" Dahlia, 2 Gloxinias, 1. H. T. Rose, or 4 -Van Houttei-Snire ea, or 12 Tuberous Begonias. Mem- bership $100., Pretniuni Free, Mr. Thos. Fells, President; Mrs. E. J. Nash, Secretary. On Tuesday of last week Reeve J. r News. WINGHAM ONTARIO, THURSDAY IVIARCH 23rd, 1933 TURNBERRY COUPLE . CELEBRATE FIFTI- ETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mnicaallei 0 the 12th line of Turnberry, celebrat- ed their golden wedding at their helm on 'Tuesday, March. 14th. In Knox Presbyterian Church, Galt, 50 years ago, Elizabeth Turnbull, of Galt, became the bride of Robt. Me- ICague and since that time this happy couple have lived in Turnberry where they are well and favorably known. The celebration took the form .of a dinner party to thirty-five guests. The dining -room was beautifully de- corated with roses and the table cen- tred with a wedding cake made by the bride of fifty years ago. After dinner a very pleasant evening was spent in garnes. Mr. and Mi s. McKague received many gifts and congratulatory mess- ages showing the high esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. McKague have two sons and four daughters: Robt., of Toronto and John at home; Mrs. Al- bert Holman of Stratford; Mrs. H. Clegger, of Toronto; Mrs. Frank Powell, Turnberry, and Mrs. Edward Ariss, of Alma,. All the family were present for the celebration except Mrs. Ariss, who was unable to attend. REEVE FALLS AND FRACTURES RIBS London Rector Here During the convalescence of Rev. Ernest Hayes, his duties as Rector of St. Paul's Church are being taken by the Rev. j. Hale, of London. Mr. Hale ,extends a hearty invitation to everybody to attend his services. OBITUARY Robert E. Hetherington Following an illness of a year, Robert E. Hetherington, another of the pioneers of this district, passed away at his home on the lst line of Morris, on Friday, -March 1.7th, in his 76th year.. Born on the 14th .concession 4of Culross, he later took up farming in Kinloss, but for the pelt 26 years had lived and farmer on the lst line of Morris. He was e member of the Canad- ian Order of Foresters at Langside, and a faithful member of the United Church. He Is survived by Ilis widow, one son and ,two daughters, Harry, on the homestead; Mrs, A. T. Campbell of Morris, and Mrs, R. A. Coutts of tawn; also one brother, Christopher, on the Bluevale Road. A private ser- vice was conducted at his late resi- dence in Morris on Sunday afternoon by Rev. L. f-1. .Currie, IVIinister of Wingham United Church. Interment was made in Wingliam Cemetery. JObn Glenn On Wednesday, March 15th, John Glenn passed away at the home of his son, Edward, Mimic°, in his 78th year. Born, at Glenn's Hill, he later lived at Newbridge, where he carried On the blacksmith business. He then moved to Wingham and lived here intil the death •of his wife several ears ago. Since that time he has ived with his son, Edward, who is rincipel of theiMimico High School. urviving him besides his son, Ed- ard, is one sister, Mrs. James Stone - of Dungannon, and two bro- iers, David, of Dungannon and Sam - el of Detroit. The funeral was held Palmerston, thence to Salem cem- ery, near Newbridge, where burial as made. Mrs. G. H. Baker The death occurred of Julia. Edgar, eeswater, widow of the late G. FL alcer, at the home of her dattghter, I. J. Mason, John St., Winghaen, Thursday morning, March 16th. rs.Baker was in her 72nd year, She as born in Oxford County, but as very youtig girl came to this part the country, Her husband prede- ased her six years ago on March th. Survivittg her are two datigh- -8, Mrs, G. Melvin, Teeswater, and 8. j. Mason, Wingliame also two ters, and two brothers, Mrs. John sh, of Wroxeter and Mrs, Francis gar, of Witightim. The two bre- rs live in Western Caciacla. he funeral was held from the late e me in Teeswater on Saturday af- noon, interment taking place in a esivater cemetery. ti et on of ce 17 tei Mi sis Du Ed the ho ter Te McKibbon was visiting friends in Walkerton when he had the misfor- tune to slip. on the icy pavement and fiactured two of his ribs and crack- ed two others. The injury necessitat- ed his removal to the Walkerton Hos- pital where he was • confined until Tuesday of this week, when he was brought home. . His side is still very sore, but he is progressing favorably. His many friends will hope to see him around again as usual very soon, House Sold ' The Brandon house on Frances St., was recently sold to Mr. Clarkson Martin, He will take pos,session on the lst of April. The sale was made by T. Fells. Social Club Hold Dance The Wingham Social Club and their friends spent a very pleasant ev,ening last Friday when about 100 attended their dance in the Council Chamber. The Harmony Boys fur- nished the music for both old and new time dancing. During the even- ing "tilt ladies of the Club served lunch. Mrs. Timothy Eaton Passes Mrs. Timothy Eaton, wife of the founder of the T. Eaton Com,pany, Limited, who passed away in 1907, died at her country home, "Raymar", Oakville, at 9.30 Saturday evening. An illness which became serious last Wednesday developed into pneumon- ia, which caused her death. Surrounded by all members of her immediate family, Mrs. Eaton's pass- ing was peaceful. Her age was 91 years, and almost to the end of her long life she had possessed' a retnarkable vitality, re- taining her interest in passing events, books and reading. The funeral was held 'from the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church on Tuesday afternoon. A. • Y. P. A. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. was held in the basement of St. Paul's Anglican Church on Mon- day, March 201h, at 8 o'dock The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer read by the chap- lain. A letter was read by Mrs. Hayes from the Seeretary of the " Durham A.Y.P.A. offering -to birng their play "Am I Intruding?" to Winghain im- mediately after Easter. • This offer was accepted. It was decided that the meeting of March.27, should be a Jig -Saw Puz- zle Social, The committee appointed to look after this programme are: Mrs. E. Artnitage, Miss Aerie Irwin, Mr. Roy Mundy, Mr. Lorne Zulauf, Miss Doris Fells then react a very interesting paper on "The Tempta- tions of Christ,' This was followed by a Journal prepared by Herb. Full- y and read by Catherine Nottrop. The meeting' closed with a aymn net the Benediction was pronottnced y the chaplain 1 HiGHLIGHTS OF THE BUDGET New and increased taxation esti- mated to yield $70,000,000 of nation- al revenue was imposed on Canad- ians Tuesday in the Budget present- ed to Parliament by Finance Minis - tet Edgar N. Rhodes. Stabilization fund to aid agricultur- al exports to British Isles, will guar- antee against , loss on exchange. Goverment gives sympathetic view to plan to reduce rates of interest on bank deposits; willing to join by cut- ting rate on postal savings deposits. Tax on postal -notes increased to three cents on each note; formerly one cent. All cheques must bear 3 -cent stamp —the $5 exemption being wiped out, Dumping duty on pound sterling it reduced to basis of pound at $4.25; formerly $4.40. Excise duties on distilled spirits us- ed in medicines, extracts and perfum- es raised to $2.50 proof gallon. Excise duty of $1. per gallon on proof spirits used in fortifying native wine. Personal income tax rate increased and exemptions reduced. Corporation income tax rate in- creased to 121 per cent, and exemp- tions removed. Provision to ensure collection of income tax on bearer bond interest payments.. Tax of 5 per cent. on interest col- lected in foreign currency on Canad- ian bonds, when that curency is at a premium in Canada, effective April 1, 1933. Tax of 5 per cent., to be collected at source, of all interest or dividends paid by Canadian debtors to non. residents, effective April 1, 1933. Sale tax exemptions narrow, but to remain at 6 per cent. Items now at half rate under sales tax to be placed at full rate, with ex- ceptions of articles for the blind. Articles /Co longer enjoying exemp- tion from sales tax include fuel oil, molasses, and other foodstuffs, and materials and non -permanent equip- ment entering into manufacture of goods subject to sales tax. Special excise tax of 2 cents per poued on sugar—expected to yield $20,000,000 a year. --- Special excise tax on attornobile tires, and tubes of 5 per cent. Special excise tax on toilet articles and preparations of 10 per cent, Special excise tax on cigaret papers of 2 cents per 100 and on cigaret tubes of 5 cents for 50. Special excise tax on home -brewing materials. HIGH SCORES AT CRIBBAGE TOURNEY The men that play cribbage at the Armouries every second Tuesday ev- ening had a real good time at the tournament this week. The usual ten boards were played and the scores for those at the top were close, , Bert Elliott was high man with 9 wins and a score of 1199 and took first prize; The next three winners were tied wit( scores of 13.9p, and drew for 2nd 3rd and 4th prizes. It was decided by the players to hold another tournament in two weeks' time, so the experts of the 15-2, 15-4 game will play again at the Armouries on Tuesday evening, April 4th, Falls and Fractures Wrist Mrs, James A. Haugh had a most unfortunate accident on Friday ev- ening. About 7.30 she left the house to attend the concert in the Presby- terian Church and as she approached the sidewalk in front of her home she slipped on some ice and fractured the large bone of her right arm. Transferred to Dresden • Mr. Dean Scott, who for the last four yeats has been on the stairof the Dominion Bank, has received no- tice of his transfer to the Dresden Branch of the Bank and will report for duty there next Monday-. Mr. L. A, Padifield, of Mount Forest, will be sent here to fill the vacancy in the staff. Operated on for Goitre 1Vliss Hazel Brandon, of Mitchell, who, we reported two weeks ago was receiving treatment at Toronto, un- derwent an operation for goitre in the General Hospital, Toronto, Tues- day noon. The operation was consid- ered succeeeftd, Her many friends here win wish her it speedy recov- ery. Su scriptionS 83.00 Per Year IRISH CONCERT AND EUCHRE WELL ATTENDED The evening of March 17th was fittingly eelebrated in the Parish hall of the •Sacred Heart Church. The large attendance of people from all nationalities took occasion to join with the Sone of Erin in honoring the memory of St. Patrick, their pat- ron saint. The Irish flag together with the Union Jack and Shamrocks, adorned the walls and stage -setting for the occasion. An interesting contest of progres- sive euchre was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, the 'ladies prize was won by Mrs. C. Hingston, and Jos. Gamble won the gentlemen's prize. At the conclusion of the game the Holy Name Men of the parish served cake and coffee prepared by the lad- ies. This was followed by a short Y but excellent program of Irish folk- s lore- and song arranged by the choir) P leader, Miss E. Ryan, A.T.C.M., who I also acted as accompanist, Mr. Ernie v) Morrison acted as chairman. The opening number "Hibernia's Patron Saint All Hail" was rendered by the Sacred Heart Choir. This was followed by recitations by Evelyn Gamble, Jean and Josephine VariNor- man, Alex. Sproal,,Betty Patrick and Edward Fitzpatricic, songs by Misses Katharine Morrison and E. Ryan. The programme was brought to a close by the choir singing "Come Back to Erin", followed by the Nat- ional Anthem by all present. .FoRmgg. RESIDENT,' .DIED IN CALIFORNIA Broke Her Leg During the Qua andiPassed Away from the Effect Mrs. (Dr.) W, B. Towler, a form- er highly respected resident of Wing - ham, passed away at Long Beach, California, on Friday, March 17th, in her 90th year. On the Friday previous to he death she was sitting at the suppe table with Miss Louise Lloyd, als forrnerly of Winghant when th earthquakes which caused so rime damage in California took place. Th end of the apartment house collapse and fell into the street. Mrs. Towle in her excitement jumped to her fee and was thrown on the floor, break ing- her hip -bone. Miss Lloyd wa bruised a.nd scratched, but not seri ously injured. Due to her advanced ears Mrs. Towler was unable to tend the shock, and a week later assed. away. Mrs. Towler came to Wingharn ith her husband, Dr. Towler about CONCERT IFS WELL RECEIVED Ire The conceit held in the Senclay $ School room of St. Andrew's Preshy- tiniau Church, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the Sunday School Orchestra, was exceedingly well -attended and was also greatly enjoyed. This orchestra under the direction of G. A. Schatte, has devel- ✓ opcd Into a high class musical organ - ✓ ization. o After the singing of a hymn, and e prayer by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, h the chairman, the following program e was given: Coronation March, the or - d chestra; Violin solo, Dorothy Freneh; ✓ Solo, Helen Hammond; Overture t (Salutations), the Orchestra; Recite,- - tions by Jean and Josephine VanNor- s man; Duet, Misses Celesta Carr and - Lillian Feterrnan; Violin solo, Mn Schatte; "The Shepherd's Boy", the Orchestra; Daet by A. Hammond and Geo. Henderson; "Golden Sunt", the Orchestra; Instrumental, Miss Re liastie; "Scenes that are Brightest" cornet solo, A. I-lamrriond; Violin solo, Mr. Schatte; March, Battle of Quiguinto, Orchestra; Reading, Mrs, W. J. Henderson. Following the program lunch was served by the ladies of the congre- gation. CAPT. ADAMS' BROTHER DIES Was Seized With Heart Attack and Died_Suddenly .Capt, W. J. Adams' many friends were grievously shock when word was received in town Tuesday after- noon that his brother, Mr. T, A. Ad- ams, of Watford, had passed away suddenly at Forest. Mr. Adams was a traveller and while on business in Forest on Tuesday afternoon, was seized with a heart attack which caused his death almost instantly-. All Bank Cheques Now Require Starnp According to the :Budget all bank heques will in future 'require a stamp. Cheques, no matter how small will require a three cent stamp. The only exception is in the case of cheques issued by butter and cheese factories to producers of milk and cream. CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE COMMITTEES The Executive of the Clamber of Commerce met last week and ap- pointed the committees to handle the Chamber of Commerce business for the ensuing year. To save time at the annual meeting the Executive were tielegated this duty. The executive is composed of President, E S. Cope- land; lst Vice Pres., T. J. McLean; 2nd Vice Pres., G. L. Baker; Secre- tary, W. T. Booth; Treasurer, Geo. Smith. The following are the Committees appointed: Membership; Geo. Smith, J. R. M, Spittal, R. S. Hetherington. Educational: G. L. 13rackenbury, R. 13. Lloyd, .F. R, Howson. Welfare: H. Garlick Dr. G. H. Ross, Walter VanWycle. Citizens' Band: Herb, Campbell, F. Fuller, Alf. Lockridge, Transportation: W. F. Burgenan, W. E. Brawley, Jack Currie. Entertainment: A, j .Walker, T. A. Currie, Jack M. McKay, Dr, G. W. iowson, Dt. A. W. Irwin. Publicity:, W. W. Arnisttorig, G. L. aker, E. S. Copeland, W. B. Mc- ool. Rural and Intenurban: W. T. Booth, , J. Wright, j, A. Wilson, W. 5. etutersoin Richard Wilton Reception: Mayor W. H, Willis, r. R. C. Redmond, T. C. King, Capt. V. j. Adams, Dr, R. L. Stewart. Industrial: A. M. Bishop, W. PI." urney, W. H. French, H. C. Mac - San. Merchants: A. j. Nortrop, T. H. ibson, W, J. Greer, H. E. Isard. X -Ray Fund, Herb. Campbell, Geo. nith, G. L, taker, J. McMichael, N. Fry, D, Benedict, Decoration: C. H. McAvoy, Dr. H. Colborney Gordon Meehan, 0. tompson, W. A, Miller. ,e 13 r,. TI 1870 And the Doctor carried on the practice of medicine and operated a drug store for some years, later dis- posing of his store, .but continuing his practice until her and his wife moved to Los Angeles in 1906. Mrs. Towler was very active in church work while in Wingham, be- ing a faithful member in the Metho- dist Church, especially in the Wom- en's Missionary Society Ind Sunday School. Dr. Takler predeceased his wife in 1917 and was buried at Los Angeles and Mrs. Towler was buried in the same plot early this week. Successful Sale of Baking and Tea The Ladies' Aid Society of St. An- drew's Church held a most success- ful sale of Baking and Tea on Satur- day afternoon. The tables were lad- en with tasty baking donated by the ladies of the congregation and were quickly sold. Many also were pres- ent and enjoyed the afternoon tea. LOCAL AND PERSON .Mr. j. 0. Habkirk was a Toro visitor on Tuesday. Mr, A. J. Walker was in Toro en business Tuesday. Mr. Sam Young, of Guelph, is newing acquaintances in town. 'Mrs. Wm. Forgie is at present Toronto visiting her son, Mr. Fergie. Mr. Ralph Carr, of Toronto, is v iting with his parents, Mr, and M George Carr. Miss Florence Dietrich, of Walk ton, is visiting with her sister, M I.. S. Fienginger, Mrs. (Dr.) Hoffman, of Toron visited with her parents, Mr. a Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. j. E. Fells motored to Lo don on Friday and Oliver Fells r urned home with her., Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Shane inov o London last weele. They will nu boarding house there. Mr. W. J. Rutledge, of Brampto isited with his sister, Mrs. A. Fot rgill, over the week -end, Mr. Manuel Stringer, of Alvinsto visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Tho Ilen, of East Wawanosh. In order to make room for Sprin cods we offer 20% off China fo ne week only. R, S. McGee. Miss Louise Thompson, of Kitch nen spent the week -end with he arents, Mr. and Mrs. 0, Thompson Overall and Smock Special, doubt ont, double seated and double el ws. Hub Clothing Co. Special $1.4 ch. Mr. Leonard Betthett of the Do inion 13a,nk Staff, Chatham, is vis ng with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Miss Lillian Hopper, R.N,, has te- rmed to town after being on duty Victoria Hospital ,Londoe, for the st two months. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Halliday AL nto nto re- in Ed. is- rs. er- rs. to, nd 0- e - ed n, h - n, s. 1 8 a is A fr bo ea rn iti T. tu ii pa and Mr, and Mrs. Dave Hillady spent the week -end in Thamesville -with Mr, and Mrs. Stan, Halliday. Wilfred McFactzean, Dave Arm- strong, Walton McKibbon and Miss- es' Kate and Mary Kirin, motored up from London for the week -end, Specials, Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Bayside Choice Quality Peas, Corn arid Tomatoes:, 3 tins 25c; Pumpkin, large tin 10c; Standard Wax. Beans 10c tin; Shrimps, 15c fun. Sara& Tea 45e lb, 23e 1 lb,; Comfort Soap, 7 bare 25h; Chef Pork & geatIS 5 this 25c. Dominion Storm Grocery Business Changes Hands Mr. H. F. Oberle, of Formosa, has purchased the grocery business for- merly operated by Mrs. Cummings, and will carry on a grocery, flour and feed business at this stand. Gave Address to Triple V Class Mr. George Jefferson, Principal of the Public School, Clinton, gave an address to the Triple V Class of the United Church on Sunday. While in town he and his wife and daughter Kathleen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson. Wingbam Veterans Hold Meeting A meeting of Wingham Post No. 180, Canadiat Legion, was held in the Council Chamber on Monday ev- ening. Legion Buttons had been re- ceived and were distributed at this meeting. It was decided to hold a rneeting of this Post on the lst Tues- day of every month. Rev.; Hayes Appointed Deputy Grand Chaplain At Grand Lodge of the Loyal Or- ange Order, held in Stratford last week, the following were appointed Deputy Grand Chaplains: ,Rev,. W. A. Lowe, of London, a former Rector of St. Paul's Church, here; Rev. E. 0. Gallagher, of Owen Sound, form- erly of Lucknow, and Rev. Ernest Hayes, Rector of St. Paul's Church. Badminton Club Social The Badminton Club had a delight.- ful social evening in the Armouries on Friday evening. During the early part of the evening Badminton and cards were enjoyed. Carr's Orchestra then supplied the music for dancing. Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee. This evening was so . greatly enjoyed that it was decided to hold another such evening on Fri- day, March 31st. LADY BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS The annual election of officers of the Ladies' Bowling Club was held at the home of Mrs. A. j, Walker, Shuter St., on Monday evening, and the reports of the various committees were received. The Club starts the new year hi excellent shape, having $210.06 of it balance. The following officers were elected: Presideet—Mrs, E. R. Plarrisoe, 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean. 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. T. A. Currie Sec'y—Mrs. j. H. Crawford. Treasurer—Mete G. L. Baker. Turnament Committee—Mrs, Wal- ter VanWyck, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs. Ellwood Arrnitage. jitney Committee—Mrs. H. W. Colbourne, Mrs, W. j. Adams, Miss Jean Christie, Entertainment Committee --Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. F, 0. Preston, Mrs. 0. Thompson, Mrs, G. L. Drackenbeiry. Mrs. H. Warant The inembere of the Club all dress. ed in costume for this meeting which added greatly to the enjoyment of the meeting. Bridge was played and refreshments served, This was the concluding meeting of the Chtb for the winter months.