The Huron Expositor, 1938-12-02, Page 1'P
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Seventy4Eighth Year
Whole' Number WM
SEAFORTKCLINTON
AWAITS DECISiON
CONCERNING STADE
Hockey Teams of Both
Towns Claim Services
of Zurich Goal Tender.
O.H.A. TO DECIDE
Position, of Harold Stade, Zurich
goal tender, retorting- unsettled pend-
ing a meeting of the 0.H.A.." executive
in Toronto on Friday. The- hockey
committee of the Seaforth. Athletic
Association, who hope to...use Stade
on the Seaforth O.H.A. B team, had
expeeted a decielon to be given at
the annual meeting of the O.H.A. on
Saturday, but n� action, was taken,
according to John R. Walker, a mem-
ber of the conamittee, who attended
the Toronto meeting.
Argument over the status Cif Stade
commenced when he signed to play
with Clinton, having previously, it is
uudenstood, assured Sea -forth he
would play here. O.H.A. regulations
proctride that a player must play with
the nearest team by roads open to
motor traffic ail year, and Seaforth
thus claims, since Zurich is nearer
Seaforth than Clinton, that Stade
must play here. Clinton, on the other
band, claims it is nearer Zurich and
bases , its claims on the mileage by
back concession roada
The decision of the O.H.A. execu-
tive will mean much to Clinton for
Youngblutt and Foster, also of Zur-
ich, are signed to play in Clinton, and
whatever ruling is made in the Stade
case will also affect them.
According to the Seaforth commit-
tee, hockey prospects are brighter
here thenin some years. Three new
players who 'have Proved they know
the game have been signed on the
team and, these, added to the etreng
machine that represented Seaforth
last year, will, in the Opinion, of the
committee, mean •that the Seaforth
contenders will go far.
S.A.A.A. WILL HOLD
PRIZE DRAWING
Will Be in Lieu of Amateur
Contest, President E.
D. Bell States:
In lieu of bolding its anneal ama-
teur contest this year, the Seaferth
_Athletic Association is stponsering a
prize drawing, President Elmer D.
Bell announced this week.
The association is offering a, beau-
tiful two-piece -chesterfield suite, va-
lued at $85.00, and the drawing for
it will take place at a dance to be
held in Cardno's Hall on Monday ev-
ening, Jenuare 2ed-
Tickets will go on sale tiles week'
and will be priced at 10c ascii, 3 fdr
25e, OT 15 for $1.00. They will be
available from members of the assoc
lation, and at Seeforth stores.
For a number of years the associa-
tion has held an amateur contest, the
proceeds of which have goee towards
hockey expenses. However, sinoe this
year this -was not feasible, the prize
drawing was decided on In its stead.
•
Sergeant's Ball
Largely Attended
,.10f1aN
The annual sergeants' ball, speesor-
ed by the Sergeants' Mess of the Mid-
dlesex -Huron Regiment, and held 41i
"D" Companry Arneories here Friday
evening, was -largely attended and
highly euccessfue
Patrons of the Ball were the Com-
manding Officer, Lieut -Col. A. P. Ma-
lone, and Mrs. Malone, of StrateroY,
while tee guests were received by R.
S. M. and Mrs. John Day, of London;
C.S.M., H. McLeod, Mese President,
and Miss M. Forrest; Sergeant F. E.
seeetrease and Mrs: F. E.
Willie.
An innovation of the evening was
a number of Waltzes by Piper Fred
Mutat and Dein:Omer Bob Morgan
Owing to the,,Middlesex-14uren4, Reg-
iment being a reorganized unit; the
Grand March was unique, beihg
replica of that of the Notts; and Der-
by Regiment of Great Britain. Dur-
ing the, Greed March the olxt Regi-
mentel Merohes of both units were
used for the last time.
Otteek-town guests were present
from London, Luean Parkhill, Strath-
roy, Toronto, 'Ooderich, ,Olinton aud
ether points.
The cokr scheme for the ballroom
waSa eanidfre of red, white and blue,
with the sidle wells draped in the
rregimental colors.
Even, at the age of 10 Ethel Barry -
snore was consumed, with the fire of
ambi•tion. Before her alwaye was the
Inspiring history of her grandan,other's
tearly diens in, the- theater.
"Granditnether Drew was a great
success In England 'when she was
eight •yeare old!" Ethel Would peint
out despairingly, as if•art 10, the best
days of bee life had, pawed. "Here I
an, getting older, every day, and I
haven't done atitythieg!"
1'4
;lee), ..keekligNe
• SEAFORTH, FRIDAY,
Hospital Costs Increase
10 Cents per Patienit perlDay
Annual Report Reveals
BOARD HEAP
Dr. Garnet Chapman, Fort Erie
resident and son of 'Mr. W. E.
Chapman, Seaforth, who because
of pressure of businees, will not
seek re-election to the Fort' Erie
Board of Education. Dr. Chap-
man has been Chairman of the
Board for some years.
WORK OF SEAFORTH
POET IN NEW BOOK
1
Miss H. I. Graham Contri-
butes to "A New Cana-
dian Anthology"
-The following is taken from the
Globe and Mail of Tuesday, Nov. 29th:
"One of the new books which has
come to our desk is "A New Canadian
Anthology," edited by Alan' Creigh-
ton, author of "Earth Call," assist-
ed by Hilda M. Ridley. As Katherine
Hale said in her book talk last week,
this volume introduces neve voices,
including these of some young, peo-
ple who will probably be iheard from
in yeare to came.
"In looking through the names ap-
pearing in the pages (each name with
its aecompanyirtg portrait), we were
interE6ted. to see how many of them
came f earn Western Canada; several
from Vancouver, almost as many
froni Virmipeg, and some from Al-
berta and Saskatchewan. :There are
a number of names also from Quebec,.
and ,t,Le Maritimes, and a few from
England, and the United Statee—an
interfering array, not a few of whom
arefarniliar to readers of our page:
Amor g these aeo', Clara -Bernhardt,
Helena Coleman, Merrill H. Cook,
Ethel A. Frame, H. Isabel Graham. ,
Gillian Collier Gray, Katherine Hale,
Ethel May Hall, Laura Nixon Haynes,
Verne Loveday Harden, G. A. belch -
liter, Wilson MacDonald, Charlotte
McCoy, Isobel McFadden, Robina
Monknian, Kathryn 'Munro, E. J.
Pratt, sir Charles G. Delloberts, Amy
Redpath Roddlich, Wynn Rutty,
Blanche Hales Squires, Florence Ral-
ston Werum, Florence Westacott and
Caroline Eleanor Wilkinson,. There
is here such a scope and variety of
subject and style that one cannot pos-
sibly describe the comipilatione--only
suggest that those interested in. the
development 'of Oanadian poetry see
for thernselvee." •
•
Escape In jury as
Car Somersaults
" When he .liast control of the car he
was driving west of Dublin • early
Thursday evening, Richard Yale dud
a passenger, Jack Stewart, had, a nar-
row escape from serious injuries. Ac-
cording to Provincial Traffic Officer
1. W. Callender, the car; which was
proceeding west, ran off the pave,
ment and as the driver attempted to
turn- back, tn.ade two complete somer-
saults, and ended up facing in the
same direction with its four wheels
on the. pavement. B.oth men fluttered
from ebork and bruises, but were
not otherwise injured, The car was
badly damaged, to the extent of $850.
It was snowing heavily at, the time
of the accident, Officer Callan -der
stated, and the road was icy.
•
Believe Car Theft
Is Practical Joke
Chief of Police Helmer Snell and
County Traffic Officer N. Lever in-
vestigated the • theft of a car owned
by Joseph Quigley, of Clinton, report-
ed to have been stolen from an Eg-
mondville street on Thursday even -
I ng. \• . •
The following day the car *as
found abandoned on a side road 114
miles east of Egmondeille. Since
nothing wee Missing in the car, TM -
lice believe the theft the Work of
practical 101mm
1,1
Number of Patients Admit-
ted Drops, but Average
Length of Stay Per Pat
lent Increases To 15.2
Days.
W. H. GOLDING, M.P., IS.
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
W.' H. Golding, M.P., was re-elected
chairman of the Board at the annual
meeting of -the Board of Scott ,Mem-
oriel Hlospital held: in the Hospital on,
Tuesday evening, when the year's
business us revievved and officers
elected. '
Reports of Treasurer M. McKellar,
indicated the per diem cost per
patient has increased 10 cents, to
$2.69. In, 1936 the cost was $2.43.
The figures wee for the year ending
September 20, 1938.
Number of patients admitted to the
hospitel dropped from. 580 in 1937 to
548 for the year just passed. Patients
diays totalled 5,578. The average
length of stay was 152 days, an in-
crease of five days, while the daily
average number of patients in the
hospital was 14.1, a decrease af 1.6.
Officers elected are: Chairman, W.
H. Golding, M.P.; vice-chairman, John
Finlayson; seeretarYe Mrs.. J. F. Dale;
treasurer, M. McKellar; property
committee, John Finlayson, R. G.
Parke, W. A. Crich, John Laing; fin -
andel committee, R. G. Parke, Dr.
W. C. Sproat, M. McKellar; .house
committee, J. W. Beattie, W. J. Dun-
can, Mrs. '9. Holmes, Mrs. J. F. Daly,
Mrs. R. S. Hays.
Council Arranges
Polling Places
The Tuckersineith council met on
Saturday in Seaforth withmembers
all present. The minutes of last
meeting were adopted. --By-law No.
12, to authorize the payment of the
county treasurer for collection of ar-
rears of taxes, was passed. By-law
No. 13, appointing Monday, Dec. 26th,
for ntominationr of ca.ndidar es for coun-
cil in Walker's Hall, Brucefield, also
naming polling places and officials
to conduct the elections. By-law No.
14, to authorize the payment of sal-
aries to officials, was passed.
McGeoch and H. Cliesn-y were
each paid $100 on account of contract
of Clark Drain. Archie Hoggarth was
paid $10 in response tO order from
H. Lawrence for repairing fence in
connection with the Mitchell Drain.
'Phe H.E.P. Commission, was paid $220
for street lights in Egroondville, one-
half of whieh is payable by residents
of the village.
The following accounts weee order-
ed paid: Dept. of Health, insulin,
$5.19; W. J. Finnigan., supplies. re-
lief, $15.96; Maple Leaf Dairy, milk,
relief, $8.40; A. C. Routledge, "un-'
plies, relief, $9.47; McDonald's'''Bak-
ery, breed, relief, $6.12; W. M. Sproat,
wood, relief, $6.50; Earl Papple, haul-
ing WOOCI, relief, $1.20; R. Dalrymple,
pay sheets 21, 22, 23, $453.07; Hydro
Electric Power Oom.. $220,
The council adjourned to meet on
Dec. 15012 at 1 o'clock p.m.
•
Announce Postal
Information
The pastel rate on Christmas cards
in unsealed .envelopes and bearing
simple the signature of the sender,
is one cent. Where there is a quan-
tity of such mailing, the public can
assist by tying same in bundles,
rather' than dropping loose in the
mail receivers.
Under the Empire Air Mail scheme
all first class mail posted in Canada
for the following Empire countries is
carried,. Exclusive beyond England
by air, the rate for letters is 6 cents
per half ,cnince or fraction, and 4 cents
each for post cards: Sudan, Kenya,
Uganda , Taxganyika, North and Sou th
Rhodesia, South Africa, Ceylon,
Egypt, Palestine, ;Ronsina. Malaya
Strait Settletrneruts. If in doubt about
.sruch mailings, inquire at tile post of-
fice, since short paid- rnail has twice
the deficiency .collected
It is noted that the "chain letter"
is again appearing in the malls, gen-
erally itean, open, letter with only one
cent postage paid, in consequence of
which the addressee has to pay "post-
age due" of 4 cents to 'receive Same.
This is a decided nuisance. Particu-
larly at this time of year. It such
Letters must be mailed, the senders
should remember that any letter,
wthether in open or closed envelope,
should have 3 cents postage placed
on seme.
Please mail early to be sure your
Christmas mail arrives on time.
•
Joan, aged live, was speaking to
her father on the telephone for the
first time. ASit was a little abtree
her reach, her Maher tipped the
Moutheileee • dentin toward her.
"Oh, don't do that Mummy," she
exclaimed. "Daddy might fall out"
• 1
)1,7
FORMER . SEA R T
BANK-110AGER
DIES Sliti,JAN-LY.
Sir John Aird WasManager
of Bank of Commerce
'Here in Eigpties.
WROTE IN 'YEAR BOOK
The sudden death of ;Sir John Aird
in Toronto on Wedniesiday recalled to
many ,of the older citizens of the dis-
trict tbe years \the 4:irbernationaily
known fman.cier spent in Seaforth as
Manager of the Canadian Bank of
Commence, here.
The 83 -year-old finarreier died sud-
denly at his home, 39 Madison Ave.,
'Toronto, shortly after rising Wednes-
day morning. He had been in the
Bank af Commerce for sixty years.
Sir John always retained an inter-
est in Seaforth, and five years ago
he contributed an interesting article
to the. S.O.i. Alumni Association year
book, in Which he recalled his pleas-
ant associations while a Citizen of
Seaforth as follows:
"I am not so fortunate as to be
able 'to claire the advantages of edu-
cation at the Seaforth Collegiate. But
I can justly claiim that pant, perhaps
the niost important part, of .ney early
banking education was obtained in
Seaforth. It must have been a good
training ground for the staff of The
Canadian Bank of Oomeneece, as two
of its first Managers at that point,
Messrs. A. H. Ireland and Massey
Morris, now deceased, rose to high
positions in the institution.
"Following about ten years' experi-
ence at the Head Office of the Bank,
commencing with the humble duties
of a stenographer, and while still in
my twenties, I was given my first
managerial post at Seaforth in 1888.
Naturally I regarded tit as my best
eteektunity to succeed in the voca-
tion I had chosen and it proved to be
a happy and successful experience, A
promotion which folloWed two years
later may have been justified by my
own efforts but f have always felt
that this and other 'upward steps
were due, at least in part, to the bene-
ficial influence of having been associ-
ated with a body of such strong and
enterprising people as found in Sea -
forth.
Looking back over such a lengthy
period. as 45 years is usually an at-
tempt to reconstruct mentally a dim
past. -But in this instance my reeol-
lectins are of such a pleasant char-
acter that I have no difficulty in set-
ting them down here. Seaforth, as 1
clearly recall it in the 1888-90 period,
was a thriving town which served as
distributing and marketing centre for
a large surrounding district, which
even then was', noted for its agricitl-
tura! progrees. That was before this
district became interlaced with rail-
way lines, 'Phe leading industrial
pursuit was the extraction and pro-
cessing of salt. and from this source
Canada derived the most of her sup-
ply of such an essential prOduct Dur-
ing my service in Seat'orth there was
an amalgamation, of several salt p0 -
dicing companies, this being one of
the' first of the industrial consolida-
tions which were to become character-
istic of Canadian business.
"The banking business I had in
eharge was the outgrowth of the pri-
vate bank of Mr. P. Hayes,- which
'had been purchased by The Canadian
Bank of Commerce and was of a com-
paratively clean and sound nature,
which speaks v, -ell for Seaforth and
its contiguous territory having regard
to the wavea of depression which had
swept over this continent in the "sev-
enties" and "eighties", one in partic-
ular, that from 1875-79, being quite
as destructive as that which engulfed
the world in, 1929.
"Apart from the business life of
the cenimunity, there were_ pleasant
social contacts and an opportunity
indulge in my favorite sport, lacrosse.
(Continued on Page 4)
•
Brucefield Old Boy
Now Probate Judge
Mr. Geo. A. Sills has received word
that Geo. A. McLeod, has been elect-
ed probate judge for the County of
Blaine, Idaho, in the recent U. S.
elections.
Mr. McLeod is a native of Tucker -
smith, living in Brucefield, 'Where he
attended the old school. '
The Famous
Rosedale
Alberta
Coal
makes your home a
Haven of Ccimfort.
N. MUFF & SONS
ke tee
.111,
4
A
Seven Huron Municipalities
Will Hold Elections Monday
Acclamations In Three
•
Reeve James Leiper is Op-
posed in Hullett Township
By Councillor Ira J. Rap-
son.
VOTING WILL TAKE
PLACE ON MONDAY
Of the ten Huron municipalitiee
holding early noreinations, elections
are certain in seven of them. Six
reeves have been returned by accla-
mation. In Hullett, Reeve Wm. Leiper
is opposed by Ira J. Rapson, a Mem-
ber of the 1938 council. Eleetions
are also being held in Goderich, Ash-
field, Colborne and East and West
Wawanosh. . Nominatiane were held
Friday with the exception of Hullett
and Winghain, which nominated on
Monday. Elections will be held next
Monday:
(Where an asterisk appears before
a candidate's name it indicates he has
qualified).
Goderich
For Mayor—H. 'J. A. MacEwae (ac-
clamation), G. L. Parson's,
For Reeviee-*R. E. Turner, J. W.
Craigie.
For Deputy Reeve --*E. D. Brown,
W. J. Baker.
For town council—*W. J. Baker, E.
R. Wigle, *J. E. Huckins, *.I. W.
Craigie, John Cuthbertson H. T.
Lasiabrook, *Nelson Hill, Miss Jossie
Sproul, *David Sproul, *S. E. Bing-
iham, *. L. Salkeld, *D. J. Johnston,
!*Mrs. Jean Hetherington E. J. Frit!.
ham.
For Public ,Utilities Commission
(1939-40)---E. R. Wigle (acclamation).
For School Trustees—(all by ac--
clarnation.): St David's Ward, Mrs.
Bertha Johnston; St. Patrick's Ward,
Mrs. D. D. 'Mooney; St. George's
Ward, Dr. J. A. Johnston; St. An-
drew's Ward, Rod, Johnston.
Hensel!
For Reeve—*R. E. Shaddick, Owen
Geiger, Peter Moir.
For Council—George Smale, Peter
Moir, Thomas Lavender, T. C. Joynt,
Fred Deters, Mervyn Brown. *George
Brock, *Orval Twitchell, *William J.
Jones, *W. Shepherd.
For School Trustees—Alfred Clark,.
John Shepherd,' William Goodwin
(acclamation).
For Public 1.7tilit:es Commission --
Thomas Welsh (acela
(Continued on ;age 4)
Zurich Band Gets
Trustee's Grant
The roomers of the local polire
trustee board met on Friday evening
and a.rnong the a.ccounts passed was
a grant of $50 to the Zurich Band. The
by-law providing for the nomination
and; election of the board of trustees
was also paseed.
The meeting to consider a T. B.
area for Huron County held in the
hall here on Tuesday afternoon, was
well attended. The plan was explain-
ed by Mr. Shearer, district represent-
ative, and others. Canvassers were
appointed for each school section in
the township, and a poll for or against
will be taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Meidinger, 15th
conceseion, Hay, mourn the death of
their 11 -month-old. son, Anthony, who
died last Friday. •
A sitting of the Tenth Division
Court was held in the hall here on
Monday with Judge T. M, Costello
presiding.
The date for the concert to be held
by Zurich school has been changed to
December 1 4 t h.
Mr. It. Goetz, of Dashwood, a.n d
sister,. Mise t Goetz, of Chicago, ves-
ited their aunt, Mrs. Annie Truemner
of fpwn on Monday.
The Tnan T friends of Mr. Mark
Drysdale. of Hencall, were pleased to
Sq.e KM in town the other day.
Mrs. August Guhr. a former resi-
dent of town, who died at her home
in Goderich on Sunday, was buried
in tire Lutheran cemetery here on
Wed/lest-hie-. Mr. George Clausitis.
living just north of Zurich, is a bro-
ther of, dereased. Deceased is sur-
vived by her husband and one dough -
ter.
Mr. and M.rs. James McSpadden,
who have lived here for some months,
have left for Ilderto;n, where Mr.
McSpadden has taken charge of a
farm.
•
Snow Plows Out
—Flooding Rink
While very little snow has fallen
so far this year, yet on Sunday there
was sufficient to bring out town snow
plows for the first time. Cole wea-
ther has alse resulted in the rink
management commencing to ffood the
rink this week.
•
Head Grocer (making up the xehole-
sale order for the, week):
"Sohn, do we require 'any new lald
eggs?'
Assistant: "No, Sir. We istive
()ugh in the store -wont for another
Me Weeks," •
r.1
11 11
• • •
$952.23
• •
Town Treasurer D. H. Wilson
on Saturday received a cheque in
the sum of $952.23 train the
Province of Ontario, being the
town's portion of the one mill
municipal subsidy. The cheque
this year is slightly higher than
in 1937.
• • • • • 0
BARNS DESTROYED
AS DOG CHASES CAT
Hullett Farmer Suffers' Big
Loss As Lantern
Knocked Down.
When a dog knocked over a lan-
tern as he chased a cat, the resulting
fine early Pridey evening completely
destroyed the large double barn on
the farm of William Livingstone, in
Hullett Township.
Mr. Livingstone was completing his
chores and had gone to the mow
when he heard the dog chasing the
cat. Before he could get to the stable
the lantern had been knocked to the
floor and had .exploded. Within a
matter of seconds the interior was a
rnaiS of flames.
Mr. Livingstone was able to sa.ve,
the livestock and with the aid of
neighbors, who quickly gathered, the
flames were prevented from spread-
ing to nearby outbuildings, The loss
is partially covered by insurance. •
The flames were visible for miles
and a large crowd, attracted by the
sight, soon gathered.
Mr. Livingston resides on the Liv-
ingston homestead. It was formerly
occupied by his father, Mr. Thomas
Livingsten. ,who now lives retired in
Clinton.
•
Curlers Will Meet
Tuesday Evening
The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Curling Club will be held en Tuesday
evening of next week in the council
.chamber, it was announced this week.
Since thereorganization of the club
two years ago, interest in curling has
grown steadily until now the club e11.
joys a splendid membership. Mat-
ters of interest to every member will
be discussed, as well as the election
of officers, and the executive is anx-
ious that. there should be a largo at-
tendance. G. IX Ferguson is .presi-
dent, and the secretary is It, J.
Winter.
•
Holy Name Society
Sponsors Euchr
The Holy Name Society of St.
James' Church held a successful stdg
euchre on Monday evening in t1e.
parish school hall. The prize win-
neds were: Most games, J. M. Crow -I
ley; most lone hands, William Des,-
NATI
Frolic Chainalan,
Reportg Net
Profit at $2,635.37,,
PREPARE FOR X S
Leon Basil Duncan diseessed
question of Canada's national_ de-
fenee at the meeting of Lions 0111b.
in the Octroxnereial Hotel 011 Mondar
evening. Lion G. D. Ferguson. was
chairman.
Lien Duncan, thoroughly- familiar • ,
with his suct, spoke very inter-
estingly, bringing out many points
not previously known VD his listeners.
Lion Dr. 3. A. Munn moved a vote of
tha,nks.
Frolic Chairmen, C. M. &filth, told
the meeting of the recent HaROWe'en
Frolic, which he described as the
most successful in the history of the -
club. Net receipts, he stated.; were
$2,635.37.
Lion, J. G. Mullen, chairman of the -
Clieistraas Cheer committee, and Lion
H. E. Smith, Chairman, of the Stock-.
ing Committee, reporbed and told the
club of the preparations being made
tor the club's Ohnistonas, work.
JR. FARMERS ELECT
WM. MONTGOMERY
Annual Meeting is Held
Here on Monday
Evening.
. •
Wilitam Montgoinery, popular Win-
throp goalie, was elected. President of
the Junior Farmers' Hockey League
at the largely attended annual meet-
ing held in1 the Dick House Monday
evening. Vite-president is Gerry Hol-
land, Dublin, and Percy Little is sec-
retary -treasurer.
The meeting was particularly op-
timistic and rearesentativee present
believed that the coming seas=
would be niost successful.
No action was taken on a schedule,
but this and the eligibility elf players
will be considered at a meeting to be
,held here next Monday. Already five
out of a possible seven teams have
entered.
•
Court of Revision
Dismisses Appeals
The Court of Revision for the Town
of Seaforth met Wednesday evening
to eonsider appeals against the as-
sessment roll. Mayer J. J. Cluff act-
ed as chairman,
Two appeals, both on residences,
were before the board, but were not
a Mowed
ereaux, .Jr. A surprise feature of the
evening was a draw for a five -pound
chicken, which was won by J. M. Mc-
Millan. The men plan to hold an-
other euchre about the first of the
New Year, offering good prizes, with,
perhaps, another special feature.
•
"Your wife says she asks only for
pin money."
"Yes, but the firet pin she wanted
had 12 diamonds in
Huron Old -Boys of Toronto
hold Successful Dance
The annual At -Horne of the -Huront
Old Boys' Association and the Junior
Association was held in. the Eaton
Audi toil an ODliege Street, Toronto ,
on Wednesday evening last with
record attendance and splendid up to -
date P rOgrarn•
Dancing WO'S C.:1111 d on in the large
and spacious concert hall with Niosi's
orchestra, while 35 tables of euchre
and bridge occupied the adjoining
hall
President Jacksgm received the
guest‘s, assisted by MrS. G. F. Belden
and Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. McCut-
cheon., of the Junior Association
Refreshment were served at 11
p.m. and the meeting broke up at 1.
. TO.
Amongst those present Were the
following: Me. H. M. Jackson, Rev.
it, C. McDermid, 1)r. and Mi -e. G. Ia.
I3el.d,en, Mr. and Mrs, W. A.. Meehan -
en, Mr. J. A. McLaren, Mc. and Mr.
13, H. McOreath, Mr. E. Floody, Mr.
R. S. Sheppard, Mr. A. G. Smith, Mr.
W. A. C,ampbell. Mr. I. H. Brow -n, Dr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hodgine, Dr. and Mrs,.
Byron Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. 3, G.
Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. A.
,Crich, Mr. aed Mrs. J. MOOD, Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Dane, Mr. and Mrs.
D. N. Dame, Mr. .and Mrst. W. M. Cut-
cheori•, Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Soole, Mr.
and Mre. George A. Love, Mr. and
We. A. E.. Forbes, MT. and -Mrs. W.
H. Peaieston, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sear -
lett, Mr, and MM. Geo. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sprintlte, Mr. and
Mrs. Jae Saul, Me. and Mrs. Therm -
ten Mustard, Mr. and. Mrs.
4)5
,11k
Hanna Mr. and M-rs. J. 0. Scott. Mr.
and Mee. Whitney Dane, Mr. and Mrs.
Athol McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. .
13. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Robt. John -
sten. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, Mr. and MT'S,
(:. Bean Dr. and Mms. F. A. Kohl,
MT. and Mrs. J. T. Dickson,eMr. and
Mrs. E. -Stark. Mr. and Mrs, G. -M.
Chesney, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Batten..
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. C'o'o -k, Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rich-
ards, Mr. Geo. eacksen (Seaforth).
Mr. C. N. Henry, Mr. Chas Stewart.
Mr. Lawrenee Reid, Mr. A. BUTTOW
Mr. 0. S. Fowler-, Mr. Fred ' Crich,
Mr. K. C. Stantury,. Mr. Wilt. McKen-
zie, Mr. G. A. Stewart. Mr. W. G.
Turnbull, Mr. 0. D. McTaggart ((2lin-
ton), Mr. A. Sims, Mrs. .M.
Mrs. W. Fydell, Mrs. L. Speare, Mrs,.
W. .1'. Milne, Mrs, Edith Sloan, Mrs.
Geo, pe.terson, Mrs. D. Thom.pson.
Mrs: F. -P. Tesdiall, Mrs. Robt. Naylor,.
(Rochester, N.Y.), Mrs. M. 111•cl0wtin,
Mrs. P. B. Gardner, Mrs. B. fleet -
sheer, Mrs. J. C. Oandier, Mies Sadie ,
Walker, Miss Dell O'Neil, IVlist, Ball '
Bunting, Miss Doris Moore
Peg), Mies P. Laidlaw, Miss Gentle:le
Crieh, Mists Seale 1101Matt, Mite,
an Jones, Mies Kay Jonet,.
A. Cooper, Mita M,„ BOA 'tag'
Brydant,! Mite; V. M., Oar*
Audrey Weiland,. MISS
Mies Pantie Paterson,„
ft-
eron, Miele 3. COOSA ttigi
avv4
eadret
(tOtibia -
.1 •