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The Huron Expositor, 1939-06-02, Page 1tI .leeeereseteaisaisaisissaereees ess,rSaSia.Sigi,a' eaO40-Sea, elasatr, 401.V.Y. 01.:T.,14,4.41140I bilt.e.11,141ANIAUX49mil..P..V0br Eightlisth Year Whole Number 3729 IDELWEISS LODGE ENTERTAIN N4R10 ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT Mr& Sutton Brings Encour- aging Message To Lo- cal Group. . MRS. J. RINTOUL ISNG. Idelweiss Rebekah Lodge NQ. 117 of Seaforth held an unique banquet at the commercial elate' on Monday eve - /ring when Mrs. Sutton, .the president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, and Mrs. Thciterdyke, District Deputy President of District No. 5, were the guests of honor. The room and tables looked lovely in the profusion of flower used. Mrs. John Rintoul, the toastmistress, call - edam Mrs. Sutton for the reply to the' toast to the assembly given by Miss Libby Freeman n which Mrs. Sutton Likened her duties to the nursery crh.yme, "The old woman who lived in the &hoe" with such a, large family tip mother. There is a .membership ef eighteen thousand in this jurisdic- tion. Misses Mabel Turnbull and Mar- garet Crich favored with two well - rendered duets, for which the N, G. tendered a .hearty vote of thanks. The guests and members then ad- journed to the lodge 'rooms where a very instructive meeting was held. The President dealt with the question box prepared by the members and proceeded with her visitation addeess. The District Deputy spoke a few words of encouragement, after which the N. G., Mrs. Rintaul, called on Mrs. T. G. Scott and Mrs. J. E. Daley who presented the President with a lovely lamp and the District Deputy wrath a nosegay of lily of the valley. The meeting closed with a hearty vote of thanks tothe committee in charge. • Seaforth Team Loses to Kroehlers WLT Kroohlers 3 lae0 ()range Kist 1 1 1 Whytes 1 2 0 Seaforth 0' 2 1 Despite a ten -run rally in the sev- enth and eighth innings' the Seaforth softball team went down to defeat at the hands of Stratford's Kroehlers here on Tuesday night. The final count was 18-12, but neither team was at its best. Twelve errors were made. In the 'first inning Stratford ac- counted for four runs to Seaforth's etre. Again in the third and eighth lCroehlers scored four ,runs each in- ning. and brought the total to 18 in the ninth. Seafortli scored one in the first and one in the fifth and ral- lied in the last three to soars ten runs. Line ups: Kroehlers—Shortstop, Hartleib; 2b, .McQuade; left field, McCreadie; pit- oher, Libbet; catcher, Beale; 3b., Doxy; c.f., C. F. Phillip; r.f., Jessen. Seaforth—Shortstop, Willis; c.f:, McLeod; lb, Wright; 3b, R. Rennie:" catcher, E. Rennie; left field, Venus; right field, Griff; 2b, /Harris; pitcher, Taylor. Umpi ree--Appel, Muir. Huron Launches County Wide Reforestation Program --Will Plant 1600 Acres • Council Adopts Exhaustive Report of Agricultural Advisory Sub -Committee and Agrees to Start Work This Year. • ••• • • $296.23 ,- Seaforth rebate on taxes collect- ed within the municipality by the Liquor Control Board amounted to $269.23, according to Treasurer D. H. Wilson, who has received a cheque in that amount. The re- bate'is for the Government's fis- cal year ending Marc,h 31st. The cheque this year is slightly larger than 1938, when $295.77 was re- ceived. • • • • 0 • LADY GOLFERS PLAN SEASON'S SCHEDULE Mrs. J. A. Munn Heads Ladies Organization at Seaforth Golf Club. Lade members of the Seaforth Golf and Country Club met in the Carnegie Library on Monday evening, when of- ficens of the ladies' section, were elect- ed and plans made for the (*ming season. The meeting named Mrs. J. °A- Munn as othairman. Other officers are: Vice chairman, Mrs. J. E. Keating; cap- tain, Mrs. F. S. Sifle; vice -captain, Mrs. F. G. Forrester; sec.-treas., Miss Norma Jeffery; social committee, Mrs. W. C. Sproat, cbairman; Mrs. H. J. Sproat, Mrs. F. S. Brugger, Miss Margaret Grieve, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Mary Hays. The ladies will continue their week- ly tournameets and bridges each Thursday, which proved so popular in past years, with the first event being planned Thursday, Stem ath, when tae members in charge will be Mrs. F—J. Bechely, Miss Florence Beattie, Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. D. M. Best. Competitions arranged for each ladies' day inelude: June 8—Married 1 allies vs. Single Ladies. June la—Flag Competition. June 22-11 laden hole and low putts. June 29. --Mystery Tournament. July 6I—Approaching and Putting. July 13—Two-Ball Foursome, July 20—Midiron and Putter. July 27—Tombstone Tournament. Aug. 3—Captain and Vice -Capt. Day Aug.- 10—Grass and Net Day. Aug. 17--Jtegle Competition. Aug. 24—Matce against par. Aug. 31—Four-Ball Foursome. Sept 7 --White Elephant Day. CONSERVATIVES' MEETING WILL HEAR COL. DREW Cel. George A. Drew, KC., Ontario Loader of the Conservative party, will address the annual meeting of the Huron -Perth Conservatives in Exeter Arena on Friday of this week. Elec- tion of -'officers will also take place at the meeting. Hensall People Will Go to London to See Royal Visitors Goodwin, is being arranged. Reeve E. Sbaddick has proclaimed Wednesday, June 7tb, as a public hoHdlay to give business men and citi- zens an opportunity or seeing the King and .Queen at Lowden on that day. Many from here are expected to :make the trip, also school children will be present. • The Hensall Public Library will close on Thursday afternoon and eve- ning during the months of June, July land Auguet. Mr. Alex. Smith, a pioneer resident of Stanley Township, died suddenly on Sunday following a very severe etroke. 'which he suffered during the earlier part at the week, lapsing into uneonsciousness from which he never rallied. The deceased was in thici 80th year, a very prominent farmer of that ,districa well known here •and tn the district. He was a staunch. Oonserva titre and a member of the United eaurch at Kipper]. Surviving ie a.n adopted daughter, Mrs. Howard Lem- on, of Stanley Township, The Ma- er-a was held &era ilia late home ea Ttreaday afteraGan at 2 pin. With sin - torment in Deirdre, cemetery. Rev. E. F. Chandler officiated.- Breaks Into Henget! Home Wiltimn Hoskins, of Rental, was unrested on Saturday litat end; lodged in the county jail at Goderich, where he will appear on Thursday. charged with disorderly conduct. Hoskins forced an entrance into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Debug, break- ing the lock of the door, grabbed Ides. Daluis * the throat and knock- ing her husband to the floor when he came to . her assigta,nce. A nearby - neighbor called Constable Ileddea, wbo it, turn notified the Goderich autborities with, the result that he was taken to Goderich y Bounty !Constables Pergattori and Jennings; set fatarg:040 .ssia safasesas ea-easafta Mr. Robert Passanore, a divinity student of Toronto IIniversity, is borne for the summer vacation. Mrs. Andrew Dougall and daughter, Miss Cassie, have returned home from a delightful visit spent at the home of Mr. David. Shirray and son, Albert, of Hay Townehip. In Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich, on Thursday, May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson,a son—Wil- liam Garton Simpson. Large congregatione marked anni- versary services held at Carmel Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last, May 28th, at which the guest speaker was Rev. James MacKa.y, DD., of New St. James' Presbyterian Church, London. Profusions of spring flowers adorned the church creating an attractive ap- pearance. Special music by the choir under the direction of Mr. W..ta Mac - Laren and Mre. J. Murdock at' the organ, was much enjoyed. The 62,nd anniversary will be ob- served at Special services in. St. Paul's Anglican Church en Sunday, .,Tune 4,th, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., when Rev. , M. A/' Hunt will conduct the services. Special music by the choir le being arranged. Anniversary services will be ob- served in lienstall United Church Sue - day, June llth, wthen Rev. Duncan McTavish, of Calvary United Church, London, will be the special preaoher, and Mr. Douglas Gill, of Grand Bend, will be the guest soloist at both see vides. Special Music by the choir Under the directican of Mr, W. 0. Mr. Vernon Hecklers, haw purchased the McMartin, property and with his family expect to move shortly. The many friends of Mr. James Me- d/whey, who has been in poor health for the past week, will be pleased to, learn ig im,preving ttieely. (Continued, on Page 4) • s •• • ••eAlp TAX RATE REMAINS AT FOUR MILLS Huron county council on Wednes- day took definite steps to launch the long discussed reforestation program for the county. Sixteen 100 -acre pleas —one for each township—were decid- ed on arid four of these will be plant- ed this year, council decided as it adopted a lengthy report presented by the Agricultural Advisory Conemit- tee. Townshipeunits to property super- vise each. wood lot are to be organ- ized to supervise the prevention, of grass fires, trespassing, and/ Christ- mas tree pilfering. •• The co-operative plan of the oounty arid school section., providing for an acre plot at each school is to be con- tinued for demonstrational and edu- cational purposes. The exhaustive report covering many phases of conservation was sub- mitted, after muoh study and survey by a sub -committee' composed of ' J. D. Thomas, chairman, Godlerich; W. Vegriviile, Mrs.' Annie Varcoe, Shearer, Clinton.. The survey determined that there - are no le000-a,cre stretches of waste land in Huron County suitable for re- forestation. Therefore the scheme adopted dces not qualify for Provin- cial Government maintenance. Sixty-five inmates, of the County Home petitioned council that their "beloved me.tron," Mrs. Martha. Jac- obs, widow of the former superintend. ent, the late John Jacobs, be retained in the institution's service. ,The letter was referred to the County Home Committee. It cost the county $12,000 to snow- plow its roads last winter, Engineer' T. R. Patterson reported. This is $3,000 more than the 1937-8 winter due to the heavy snowfall in the northern townships during past win: ter months.. Estimates submitted by County Treasurer A. H. Erskine, referred to the finance committee, call ,for a tax rate for 1939 of four mills, plus the payment of $42,090 for seeondary ed- ucation by municipalities by outsacle high school areas. This is unchanged from last year. S. L Charlton, provincial inspec- tor of houses of refuge, addressing council, said that it could do a lot worse than appoint Mrs. Martha Jac- obs, wife of the late John. Jacobs, former superintendent of the Huron County Home, to succeed her hus- band. Mrs,Jacobs, he said, was capable, efficient and knew farm work. Three other women, in Lamb - ton, Welland, and Haklitnand counties were managing similar institutions, he said, and making a good job of it. Opens Tuesday The June session of Huron County Council opened Tuesday afternoon. Warden R. E. Turner, addressing the council, asked that they specify a time for discussion of the equaliza- tion report made by the valuators, Mogg and Quinlan, and asked particu- larly that this should take place as early in the session as, possible. It was decided to have this brought in at the Thursday morning session. "I am glad to see you all here in good health," said his worship. "Since our last session several people who were connected with county adminis- tration have passed away, John Jac- obs, manager of the County Home:, George Holman, former county clerk,' and Mee Thomas Ingles, wife of ex - Warden Ingles; and another young man, Stanley Taylor, who though not connected with the county council, will be missed at the press table, a bright young man Who would have gone far in the newspaper world." At the •request of the Warden, let- ters expressing sympathy will be sent to the bereaved families. A—motion that "Warden and Mrs. Turner e present in Stratford on the oecasion of the visit of the King and Queen to officially represent the County of Huron," was carried unan- im6usly. In answer to an inquiry, "Are the county constables sustiended yet?" the .polite oommittee reported that a letter had been addressed to Judge T. M. Costello requesting that all con- stables but two be relieved of their duties and that all bddges. revolvers, etc., be returned to the county; a copy of the letter to be forwarded to Attorney -General Gordon Conant. • Football Standing Listowen At wood Brusse le Ethel Mildanay Northern Section L 1 0 1 1 1 1 00 01 T P 02 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 Southern Section St Col -timbal] 0 0 1 1 Winthrop, 0 0 1 1 Walton Seaforth • riaielvjgi3i1k4.1i3iku • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADVANlAdoF CRATIC IDEALS Complete Arran ent F r 6,000 Huron Schoo ren To See the King and Queen Dr. R. P. D. Hord. Speaks Over 700 Will Entrain At On Behalf of Lions Edu- Seaforth Station For Trip cational Committee. To Stratford on Tuesday, June 6. WEDNESDAY MEETING Students of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute were addressed, on Wednes- day morning by Dr. R. P. D. Hurford on behalf of the Edocational Commit- tee of the Seaforth Lions Club. Dr. Hurford spoke briefly, prefacing his remarks with a line from Horace who tells that •the boys of that time shouted to the boys at their play, "Von will be our king' if you play well or kingly," and referred to the visit and fine obaractelistics of the King and Queen, also stressing the 'lions code of citizenship and patriotism and the idealistie attitude we should take in regard to our community and coun- try. We should not quote "eur country right or wrong," the said, but should be determined that our country should always realize its best possibilities. Democracy has been said to be the rule of, the people by the people and for the, people. Mazini has perhaps a better definition:- "The progress of all, through all, under the leader- ship of the wiseet. and best," Today we are face to face with totalitarian states, Dr. Hurford stated, which seek the absolute control ef the education' and the lives of their citizens. We need to be wiser and better than these states. He illustrated the way things are regarded in. Italy by the story of the boy who one day failed to feed the chickens. The mother's reproof was not "What will. happen the chickens if you de not feed them," but "What would happen Italy?" 'What will happen. to Canada," the speaker re- marked, "if boys and girls who could get 80 per cent. at their examinations only get 65 per cent?" He advocated greater interest on the part of youth in public and world affairs end closed by referring to the ambition of the late King Albert of Belgium who died climbing, but advised the students not to fall. ---• Seaforth Enters Team in W.F.A. Four teams, Stratford. Tavistock, New Dundee and Seaforth were in- cluded in a W. F. A. soccer group which was organized at Tavistock on Monday night. The following dates were drafted: Jure 2—Seaforth at Tavistock. Jurie a—New Dundee at Stratford. June 8—Stratford at Tavistock. June 15—Tavistock at New- Dundee. June 22—Tavistock at, Stratford. June 24—New Dundee at Seaforth. June 29—Seaforth at Stratford. July I—Stratford nt Seaforth. July 7—New Dundee at Tavistock. July 11—Stratford at New Dundee. July 13—Tavistock at Seaforth, July 15—Seaforth at New Hamburg. The top team at the completion •of the sehedule, will go into the senior play -downs, The second and third teams will go into the intermediate playoffs. The home team shall notify the vis- iting team 48 hours prior to game time, of any poetponement. Visiting teams shall supply the referees. Those who were named as prospective re- ferees were J. McDonald of Kitchener, Harry Fisher, Jr.. of Stratford, and Wilfred Hitzeroth of Tavistock. Boxing, Wrestling Opener Saturday Charlie Messenger, fistic whirlwind from Monkton, who in a series of ap- pearances in the tiEg here last suns - leer was never beatnie ill endeavor to keep his record clear on Saturday night at the Palace Rink here, when he meets Jack Calllory, champion of the York Rangers of Torento, in the opening boxing nigbt card of the sea- son. The management has lined up a pro. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles xxxxx .xxx & xx No. 1 Manufacture at low prices. N. CLUFF & SONS „, • SWEAR RETURNED MEN AS CONSTABLES Plans for the transportation of more than 6,000 Huron school childreneto ,Stratford on June 6th to see Their Majeaties, are now coMplete, accord- ing to General Committee Chairman W. L. Whyte. Mr. Whyte, in co-operation with re- presentatives of the five Lions Clubs who are arranging the trip, has been working day and flight during recent weeks in order that no detail might be left unattended. • Interest in the approaching visit is increasing daily. While there is some hesitation on the part of citizens in deciding whether to go to Stratford or London to see Their Majesties, it is probable that the Majority., will go to Stratford on Tuesday; whicdi is a public holiday in Seaforth. Stratford officials were here Wed- nesday evening when a 'number of re- turned men were sworn in as special constables. Other returned" men plan on assisting in London. On Wednesday some seven hundred children l the Townships of Tucker- emith, McKillop and Grey were visit- ed by Mr. E. C. 13oewell, Seaforth Chairman and his committee. Tickets were left with the teachers and final instructions given. • Children who entrain at Seaforth will leave at.12.12 'p.m., and at Dub- lin at 12.19 p.m. The return train leaves Stratford at 5 P.m., arriving in Seaforth at 5.42 pm, Mr. Whyte emphaeizesthat only the train leaving Goderich at 8 a.m. will carry the general public. All other trains are for school cbildren bnly, and are now completely filled. The committee has , prepared in- structions in addition to those alreaslY in the hands of the varioui, teachers. These' are: 1. Trains carrying school children only will leave Goderich at 9.45 a.m., Wiegham 9.45 a.m., and Clinton at 12 noon. The general public train will -leave Goderich at 8 a.mand will leave Stratford at 6.30 p.nr This is the only train that will carry the gen- eral pubilc. • 2. Eneh school tea- has been al- lotted a car number for their chil- dren, They' ,nuist get on that car—no other. 3. Asseasbly roiets have been allot- ted (about S.00 to each point) and these assembly point numbers will Correspond with the place they will have in Stratford at the assembly point centre and at the station. 4. Locate your assembly, point num- ber when you arrive at your local sta- tion and get on the train from there: 5. Teachers Note — Plead your instructions carefully and there will be no accidents. 6. Children entraining at .Seaforth leave at 12.12; at Dublin leave 127.19. • Announce Legion Orders For London In order that all vetensais may be 'acquainted with arrangements affect- ing themselves on the occasion of Their Majesties' visit to London on June 7th, Harry W. Wooster, Zone 3, Commander of the Canadian Legion, (has issued the following orders: "Fall In -0800 hours, Wednesday. June 7t, 1939. Assembly Point—York Street, be- tween Wel I i ngton and Waterloo St. s,, north of Canadian National Railway Frigh1 Sheds. Dresa —Berets and Medals and Dec- oratiens. Disposition—Close column of Com- pany, facing west; Imperiale, Navy and Air Poise; First DivSsion; Serena Division; '111 id Divieion:,Fourth Divi- sion; Corps Troops; Individual Veter- ans Groupa, Parade states must be handed to Staff Marshals by 0815 boars, who will immediately report to H.Q. Parade will move off at 0830 (hours upon instruction from Staff Marshals who will give exact location that each Unit will line. Duties --The Veterans lining the streets will be expected to -keep the public from crossing the streets, from the time such troops arrive on loca- tion until after the departure of the Royal Party at 1100 hours. Upon the approach of the Royal Party the Mar- shall in charge of the troops will call his men to attention. No salute to he given by any Veteran. Veterans; will be expected to stand at rigid saten- tion—no waving of hands or hats, and at the same time keep a strict eye that re) public can possibly break through the ranke. March Off—Marshalls in oharge will form up their troops as quickly es possible after 1100 hours and m,arels them to Labatt Park by .the shortest route, with the nearest band leading, where lunch will be served. Three Crheers for the King will he called for." gram for this opening night that will satisfy even the most exacting ous- tomer. • • • • • • Open Season The Seaforth Lawn Bowline Club officially opened the season on Wednesday, when Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Reid, presidents respective- ly of the men's and ladies' clubs were hosts. They presented priz- es to Mrs. H. J. Mellon, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs, R. Smith, John J. Cluff, J. 'A. Westcott and W. C. Barber. • • • • • •BAND COMMENCES SUNDAY CONCERTS Seaforth Highlanders Band Announces Program For Sunday Evening. Members of the Seaforth High- landers Band, under the deadershiP of Mr. E. H. Close, will present the Oust of their series of Sunday ,even- ing programs in Victoria Park here on Sunday evening, June 4th. The program on that occasion will ireclude: "0 Canada"; "Praise God From Wihom. All Blessings Flow"; March, "Passing irt Review," by N. M. Aldrich; Sacred Marsh, "Coneolation", arr by H. C. Miller; Overture, "Haut Monde," by H. A. Vandercook; Fan- tasia, "Bonnie Scotland;" arranged by Hare; Serenade, "The Twilight Hour" by As Myers; March, "The Floral Parade" by Will Huff; Saa-ed• Selec- tion, arranged by E. H. Close; Over- ture. "The Iron Count" by K. L. King; Sacred March, "Shall We Gather At the River," arranged by H. Fillmore; Overture, "Radiant" by W. H. Kiefer; March, 'Tuxedo' by W. Huff; hymn, "Abide With Me"; "God Save the King:'—E. H. Close, Bandmaster, Royal Tea is Fine Success The Royal Tea, sponsored by the Barbara Kirkman Auxilirary of First Presbyterian Church on Friday lass, was a decided success. 'D' Company Armories, was very prettily decorated in the Royal Colors and the waitress- es also wore the colors. Mrs. Jas. E. Willis. Miss 13. Camp- bell and Miss S. I. McLean poured te-a. Those in charge of the bootbs were: Candy, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake; honeornade cooking, Mrs. W. A. Wright; white elephant, Mrs. M. A. Reid; gift, Mrs. F. G. -Feseaesnese ter and ales. 1-1 E, Ssnith; novelty7ittiss C.ret- ta ItoeS and fish pond, Mrs. Scott U b - kirk. Mrs. John IVIacTavish, chair -roan of the ways, and means committee. was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. W. J. Free was in charge of the tea with Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs. F. W. Wigg, Mrs. H. R. Scott, Mrs. Syd. Pullman, Mrs. II. Charters and Mrs. J. E. Keating as waitresees. Mrs. Mae Dorrance made the tea. Seventy-five dollars was realized. Donald McGregor, f3 Will Have Oses Liens- j)4*. HERE NErt seh '19 -se parks committee Of tlIejossene• Club has secured the ServieeS bf 1)Mas aid McGregor, of Sarnia, who wila aot as lifeguard and instructor Lions...noel thfiti aranamer. Mr. McGregor, vhbo last year was a student at the Ontario College of Ed. ucatioss, is particularly yaell cmageed for the positions For three, year 1e was a member of the Universal, et Western Ontario inter -Collegiate swimming team, He hae acted as swimming and boxing instructor at Various camps in the Lake Guchs • 'Ching district in Muskoka. In addition to acting as life guard at the pool, Mr. McGregor will also instruct swimming, boxing and gym- nastic classes at the park. A eche- dale will be worked out with classes probably being' held in the morning. Mr. McGregor is expected in town next Week. The warm weather of this week brought out hundreds f bathers de- spite the fact hhe water level was low owing to work going on. Construction of a new catch basin and entrance valve at the mouth of the diversion drain was completed this week, permitting the full flow of the river to be turned into the pool. —• Test For T.B. May Be Delayed It, appears that the test of cattle 10. Huron County for T.B. restricted area purpose may not be made in 1939, A letter reoeived by J. C. Shearer, agri- cultural representative , from W. H. Golding, M.P., reporting on a confer. ence he recently had with Hon. J. C. Gardiner would seem to indicate that the work cannot be taken up this year, The' substance of the letter is as follows: Huron' County- was estab- lished as a restricted area by order-in- ocnincil of the Federal government on April 29, 1939. There are nine coun- ties in the Province of Ontario that have been established previous to Huron County in which the initial test has not been concluded. In view therefore ef the large volume of work ,confronting the department it is not believed that it will be possible to undertake the test in Harem County during 1939. • Betty Southgate Wins Scholarship Seaforth ,students in Toronto were successful this week, according to re - suite announced. Miss Betty Southgate has graduat- ed -from Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, with honors, and was awarded the Caven prize for highest standing medical nursing for three years. Mr. Leo Joynt graduated from the School of Pharmacy and' has secured a position with the Tamblyn Storee. in Toronto. Mr. Stewart Plant com- pleted his third year at the Faculty of Medicine. Constance People Honour Bride-to-be at Large Shower About one hundred and thirty friends of Miss Viola. Clark and Mr. Lorne Lawson. gathered at the home of Mrs. John Ferguson on Wednesday evening to present her with a kitchen shower, nsapazine table and several other gifts. Mrs, Orneet Adams pre- sided over a very interesting program which was as follows: Two s•elers dons by the 0•TVIIPStra, Mrs. J. Fergu- son, pianist, Elgin Note Leo Steph- enson,' violins, and Mervin Nett, gui- tar; two solos, "Because You're You" and "Some Day My Prince Will Come" by Mrs, Andrew Reeicie; duet, Mrs. J. Carter and Miss Jessie Smith, "You're Not Going Bye -Bye Tonight"; a violin and guitar duet by Elgin and Mervin Nott. Mr. Lawson and- Miss Clark -were asked to take a position on a decorated settee where they were presented with the gifts, after which Mr. Lawson made a suitable reply. They sang "For They Are Jol- ly Good Fellows" and a delicious lunch was served. The following is the address read bY'Elma Leitch: We make it our right, to meet here to- night, To see the groom and bride; And like all the rest, with a stuckout chest, Proudly to sit by her side. And though she is his, and we know .• that she is, We hope that he'll kindly share, And may her bright face, be welcom- ed in its place And have a nice home over there. Like a drifting cloud, we are very .proud, Viola, to have veu on this line; And we hope each day, as you work away. That you'll come and see us softie time. Now Lorne, no,- lad, we know you are glad, To think your cold rides are o'er; But still when you're old, and yoii'? bones feel the cold, You can think of the years before. • Knd when your young lad, :comes up to his Dad, And says, "May I have the horse?" Just answer "Yes, you can, I guess, For I was young once, of course." And we know Viola feels, as she cooks the meals, That she is the luckiest girl she could be; And maybe some day, to her girl she will say, "1 hope you find a man like me." NeW Lorne and Viola, while you are here in your place, Our gratitude we want you to see; So now is our chance to leave a re- membrance, Of all those in Oiie community, So we ask you this evening, these gifts to receive, As a token of remembrance front all, And we hope that it pleases-, as mach: as your squeeaee, And so 1 guesa that will be all. —Signed; on behalf of •the bleiblibtaB and Friends. :.•1;.,.,,,..'•,... ., • • sas,,e.s.sr,aSsesssese ... , .. • • • • • • • - • •:',,Ses.,,,,,;,i. , , • " . , , ..i."...",.,.. .r-' ' ,,,i1•0',1••,".•;,k,"•,;.,,s . ..•,-, . . . . . .. ,, ,... /...,,v iiy$,.1.'....... ,..t, . . •.". -- - ,., • s.-„,,,.11$••• ,,..i.'„-,4,4;.•;;;,..,,,.;....i:","',',"!,,z14-,..V.4,;.,.?....'.0,..„A,,-•;.,,4*••,10.,1,,,,,I,,vtd••1-,,,41,•vk'..,,k,,,..,,,,,b,,,I.4;•.•..3.,,,,,,,.11,,,,,;, ,..,P,3..."';..i..14.:Ar'd...",.itit'Infli.'... 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