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The Clinton News Record, 1934-04-26, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era The New Era Est. 186E - NO. 5372 -56th YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 'Cur J`3usines& is $upp1qing the 9ublic WITH WATCHES AND CLOCKS that are dependable, not for a year, but for years. We pride ourselves on having done this now for over 81 years. • We are still on the same old job. COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK. Trade in your old watch for a new ane. Or bring in your Watch and have it put in good order." PRICES MODERATE, ZJ. X. Yie11qr Headquarters for Wateh and Jewelery Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist Res. Phone: 174J. YOUNG PLAY WARITE•R Mrs. J. G. Rance-14faekinnon, ac. cording to a Moncton, N.R., paper, presented some little plays to a ca- pacity audience in that •city •recently. One of the plays, entitled, "The Sleeping Beauty," was written b P g y, �9 Mss Violet remli of Clinton. sV F n m iss fl M Ll" VVPlet has written quite e bit of I verse, some of which has ;been in ,pub- lished in this and in other newspa- pers. She is only thirteen years _of, age and may yet make a name for herself as a writer. WE HAVE REDUCEDTHE . PRICES on all Coats, Suits and Dresses in our Spring Range If you are contemplating the purchase of a Spring Ensemble, we suggest that you allow us to show you the values we are offer- ing in this line. NEW Weldrest Tripple Guard Sheer Chiffon Hosiery at $1.00 ap air. To introduce this new Departure T in hosiery we will give absolutely free, one pair with every Coat, Suit or Crepe dress sold on Thnrsday, Friday or Saturday of. This Week. ISN'I�Y'S " CLINTON'S- LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " i INTERESTING TALK ON DIET The Horne' and School Club had as its guest on Saturday evening Dr. F. F. Tisdall, assistant physician Hospi- tal for Siek Children, Toronto, a na- tive ofClinton,- who came back to tell something about recent scientific ad- vances made in relation to diet and health and the planning of the diet in order to obtain those ingredients necessary to build up healthy bodies. Dr. Tisdall, although telling of the advance of science along this line in research work, made his application entirely practical, explaining it by word and picture, se that it could be easily understood by anyone; no mat- ter how unscientific. It is an inter, esting thing to note bow regent some of these discoveries are, what strides seem to have been made even in the past dozen years. Some of the elements so neces- sary to health .are so, prevalent in or- dinary foodethat we are sureto get a sufficient quantity in any varied diet, but Vitamin D., the most recent- ly discovered; seems to be very shy, is found so rarely .yet is so neces- sary, that the housewife needs to keep her wits about her to make sure that her family is being properly nourished. Dr. Tisdall made his talk very in. teresting and illustrated it in such a way that it was easy to understand. 'The lack of certain elements retard growth, and cause disease, the In- clusion of all necessary elements in the diet prat -dote piroper developement' and insure health. • In summing up Dr. Tisdall said everyone's diet should contain milk, meat, eggs, fruit and vegetables, with at least one •raw' fruit or vegetable each day. These are theessential things; • you can eat whatever you like after that. As Vitainin D. is so important, as it is fo'so sparingly in articles of food,"and' as so many cannot get out into the Sunshine when it .is at its, •• best,' that' is between nine a,m, and :four' p.m.,, it would seem.almost ne- cessary to take something to supply this element and grown people will not take cold liver oil, in some places bread is being manufactured containing this ingredient, a prae- tic: which will probably become more common es the need becomes more apparent. I .Mrs. George T. Jenkins, president of the Clu,b, presided, with Mrs. A. T. Cpoper at the piano. The meeting , opened with. one verse. of 0 Canada and Miss Mary R. Stewart :contribu- ted a solo, accompanied by Mrs. W. Perdue, which was so well received that she was obliged to respond with an encore, and a number of girls in Highland costume danced the High- , land Fling, and also had to repeat. John Cuninghame and Kenneth Dougan manipulated the lantern. At the conclusion of the program 1 the members 4f the H. and S. Club served refreshments, Mrs. Herman i and Mrs. Bartliff, joint convenorsof the social committee, In charge. A number of the members of the Seaforth and Goderich Clubs were present. LITTLE LOCALS We have heard nothing as yet a- bout a weekly half holiday in Clin- ton. .Haw about it? The Hospital • board will meet inthe board room of the town hall on Tees - day evening, ' May 1st, at half past seven. A schedule for the 'Huron Perth Baseball league will be drawn up at a meeting of •the representatives in Clinton on Monday. evening. The ladies' golf club will meet in the council chamber on •Monday even, ing at half past seven. AR members and all interested are invited, The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church held quite a successful sale of home baking and candy at the Mutch Bros: .grocery on Saturday afternoon last. A • number of applications have been sentin for the vacant postmas= tership •in Clinton. At time of writ- ing no word has been received of an appointment. AMONG THE CHURCHES Huron Presbytery, of the United Church will meet Tuesday; Mar. 1st, at 9.30 a.m. inn rio Street to S reet church. . The Presbyterial of the W,M.S. will •meet also on Tuesday at 9.30 a.m._in Wesley -Willis church. of Miss McLaren, Huron street, on Wednesday afternoon, May 2nd, at two o'clock. Presbyterian Church --- Sunday morning sermont subject: = at the home "Savourless Salt." The W. A. will meet Ontario Street United Church Sunday school anniversary service on Sunday. Rev. George Kersey of 141itchell will be in charge of the morning, afternoon .and evening ser- vices, The congregation are pleased to announce that Prof. Alfred W. An- derton will preside at the organ esi Sunday evening, April 29th, in the absence of the 'organist, Mrs. Wen- ded. Musical people will welcome the privilege and pleasure of hearing this outstanding musician, a privilege which occurs all too seldom. Prof.-Anderton's selections will he' clue: Prelude, Romance, Merkel. Offertory, Sicliano, Scarlatte. Postlude, Andante and Allegro, Bach. Further numbers for the evening service will include. Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," Shelley. Quartette, "Christian, the Morn," Shelley. Solo, Selected, Miss M, Gibbingo, The W. A. will meet in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday af- ternoon.next, May 2nd. Wesley -Willis United Church The minister's morning subject on Sunday will be: "Twilight Chris, tians." Evening: "Peter—'l'he Im- petuous Apostle." Pleasing and successful Sunday school anniversary services were held on Sunday last. The special minister for the day was Rev. T. Wiesley Cosens of Mount Forest, father of the pas- tor, and former pastor of Ontario Street ehurch, Clinton. A choir com- posed of boys and girls of the Sun- day;.schoo•1 led in the service of song, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Morgan, Agnew, at the morning service, rendering a special number. The two little daughters of the pas- tor also gave a vocal duet, and the primary class, under the leadership of the superintendent, Miss Cuning- hame, rendered a little program, in- cluding a vocal solo, by Jack Cook. .Rev. Mr, Cosens spoke especially to the children and young people, his address being appropriate • and appre- ciated by them. An open session of the schoolwas held in the afternoon, the members of the school taking part and - Mr. Cosens again addressing the young folk.. In the evening *M•r. Cosens ad- dressed the Sunday school officials and teachers. At the evening service the choir rendered an anthem, Mr. J. C. Cooper taking the solo part, and Mrs. M. Nediger sang a solo. A spe- cial offering was asked by the offi- cials for Sunday school work, Huron Presbyterial of the W. M. S. will meet in this church on Tuesday, May 1st, .morning session ' at half past nine, , afternoon at two -thirty. The special speakers for the day will be Dr. Bette Kilborn .of -West China and Mrs. WJ. A. , Child of London. The ladies of the ooremunity should hear theseinspiring. addresses. ,The ladies of this 'congregation will serve luneheon to the delegates to this meeting also to the members of the Presbytery, who will meet in On, tario street church on the same day. The monthly study meeting of the Eveready Mission Circle was, held in the :primary room on Thursday even- ing last, with a good attendance. Miss Fraser, persident, was in charge for the business meeting, when it was decided to postpone the: sewing meet- ing until May 10th, at the home of Miss Rudd, to finish'work which must be ready for shipment by the middle of June, Miss Dorothy Mutch was in charge of the study program,' which. included a little drama showing, t he need of the continuance of medical work in China, Misses Viola Holland Helen Nediger, Dorothy Stelk and• Isobel Chowen ,taking part. Some of the girls were in Chinese,..costunxe. THE MARKETS - Oats, 36c to - 37e. Wheat, 80c. Barley, 45e. Buckwheat, 42e. Butter, 22e,, Eggs, 10e to 15e. Live hogs? $7.75. LACROSSE NEWTS THE ,• HOME PAPEIt The juvenile lacrosse teams are getting organized. Mir. Wendorf has a big list of players from the ages of 10 to 15 years, . having nearly enough for two teams :and would like to get enough for two more, All those boys- wanting to play should get in touch with Mr. Wiener,. The In- termediate team is trying to get some cheap sticks for their use and are go- ing to give them all the assistance they can. - - - DISCUSSINNG SITUATION A meeting of the •Huron County Temperance Federation was held in Clinton, with representatives present from various pants of the county. Rev. Mr. Downs of Exeter presided and the situation in South Huron was discussed. A committee was ap- pointed to interview the two candi- dates elected to contest the riding and in 'case the organization is not satisfied with the assurance given they may decide to run an indepen- dent candidate in South Huron., RELIGIOUS MAMA FESTIVAL A Religious Drama festival will be held in the South Collegiate Institute, London, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, May 3-4. Seven of the eight Presbyteries in the London Conference are taking part and the competition is very keen, The entries are one more than last year when the first festival was held. Miss Olive Sperling of Byron, the conference Iiterary convenor, is in charge of all the arrangements. The societies which are presenting the plays are from Elgin,• Essex, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex and Ox- ford. Huron is represented in the conference finals by Main Street Y. P.S., Exeter, who are presenting the religious drama, "For He Had Great Possessions," the story of the rich young ruler. Ontario Street Y. P. S. had entered, but found they had not given themselves sufficient time for preparation and are not compet- ing. The Conference finals in Public Speaking and Essay Writing will be carried out in May. - DEATH OF FORMER "CITIZEN The following, a despatch from Ni- agara Falls, appeared in Monday's Globe. 'The gentleman mentioned was a former well-knowncitizen of Clinton: - "One of the oldest residents of the Niagara district and a member of a pioneer United. Empire Loyalist' fam. ily, George Edwin Pay, died Saturday afternoon in his eighty-eighth year. Mr. Pay was the son of the late Wil- liam Pay and Susan Pawling Pay, and was educated at St. Catharines Aca- demy. He was in the dry goods bus- iness for twenty years in Clinton, Ont., and moved to North Bay. Ile conducted a grocery business, and for years was contractor for food on eonstrnetion trains in Northern On- tario. He served three terms in the North Bay municipal council. I.O.O. F.,• and had been a District Deputy Grand lVfaster. Fre returned here thir- ty-two years ago and purchased a large farm in Stamford, Township, which he later sold as building lots. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. 3, A, Newport, this' city; a grand- daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) John Martin McGarry, and one grandson, George Newport' - , HOW HURON IS DTVI DED 'The riding. - of South Huron for Provincial purposes, is coznprized of the towns of Goderioh, Clinton,' Sea - forth; the villages of Exeter,, ". Hen - sail, - Bayfield, and: the townships of Goderich, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Us, borne, Tuckersmith, - McKillop and Hullett. - North Huron, for the Provincial elections is made up of all the muni- cipalities in Huron not . mentioned a- bove: the townships of Ashfield, Col - bourne, Howick, Gray, Morris, the Wawanoshes and the town of . W'i'ng Wing - ham and the villages of Brussels, Fordwich and Blyth, South Huron for the Federal house is made up of the ' municipalities named for the provincial, with the ex- ception of Clinton, Goderich and God, erich .township, and the addition of two municipalities from the County of Perth. - North Huron for the Federal house is composed of the municieal, ties named for North in the provin- cial, with Clinton, Goderich and Gode- rich .township added. - The citizens' of Clinton, Goderich; and Goderich township will;need to keep their wits about them; as they vote in .South Huron ro one election' and in North in the other.: ' Ii. AND BUSINESS MEiETING The Home and• School. Club met early Saturday evening to transact necessary business. A striking com- mittee composed of the • following: Mrs. W..1. Piumsteel, Mrs. E. Pater- son and Mrs. O. H. Venner, was ap- pointed to nominate a slate of offi- cers for the ensuing year, .to report at the May meeting. It was also decided to have a col- Iection of papers and rags en May 4th. The ladies are stressing rags this year, as they ,are a good price. They would like citizens to save all they can for them. MED IN S. CAROLINA The death took place on Friday in Charleston, S:G,, of Rev. Dr. Louis Wiood, upon whom Huron College planned td' confer an honorary D.D. degree at the forthcoming coneroca- cation. Dr. Wood's funeral was held Sunday from his church, St. Lukes, in Charleston. Dr. Woods was a mem- ber of Huron College Alumni, Dr. Woods spent some of his young manhood in Clinton, being in the employ of, the late James Fair. He also married a Clinton girl, Miss Ida E. Barton, daughter of Mr. Barton of Fisher and Barton, merchants here for a number of years. He later went into - the ministry of the Anglican Chun•ch, and later went to the United States. MASONS GO VISITING The following past masters and officers of Clinton Lodge A. F. and A. M. No. 84, attended the meeting of Lebanon ,Fordst Lodge, Exeter, on Monday evening: Wor. Master G. E. Hall, Secretary H. E. Rorke and past masters H. C. Cox, C. H. Venner, G. H. Jefferson, H. P. Plumsteel and Bro. R. J. Jervis. The occasion was the official visit of Rt. Wor. Bro, Hugh Hill, the D.D. G.M. of South Huron district. Re- presentatives were present from Hensall, Lucan, Goderich, Carlow, Granton, St. Marys, Clinton and Stratford. The work of the evening was the initiation of a candidate for Masonic privileges. - A sumptuous banquet was served in the spacious hall after the business bf the lodge and a toast list gone through. The toast to the visitors was responded to by Mr. G. H. Jef- ferson of Clinton and others. Clinton Lodge was represented at Mitchell' Tuesday evening, on the oc- casion of the D.D.G.M.'s official visit. PORTER'S HILL There passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Henderson, Charles Fuller, in his seventy-eighth year. Mr. Fuller had been in poor health most of the winter and had grown gradually worse until the end, which came early Monday morning. He was a native of England, bbt came to Canada .some fifty years age, settling on, a farm near Benmiller,. where he and Mrs. Fuller, Sophia Campbell, also of England, lived for a number of years. To them were born five children, (Jessie) Mrs. J. McCabe, Benmiller;Wil1, on the first concession, Goderich township; (An•, ,vie), ,Mrs. A. Henderson, .Goderich, ,Robert and Reg. on the 6th cones. Bion, also twenty-two grand -children and twenty-seven great-grandchild- ren are left to mourn a kind father,. A good neighbor, he had always a pleasant smile and cheery ward for those he met. Shortly after ,coming to Canada he joined the Canadian or- der of Forresters, of which be had been a member ever since. He was a supporter. of Taylor's corner church which lie attended when . health per. milted. The funeral took place from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hen- derson, yesterday, en-derson,'yesterday, Wednesday, after. noon, at. 2.30 to Maitland, cemetery, underthe supervision of the C,O.F. Rev. Mr, . Herbert, Holniesvile, and Rev. Mr., Craik, of Goderich,' -conduct- ed the onduct•edthe religious services. •The play, to have been put on by ,.the Bayfield, .young people at Grace church Jan May 4th, has been cancel- led for some time. The softball enthusiasts held a .meeting; on MVI'onday' night in the Men's Club roomy and organized a junior softball team, appointing Bert Cox as manager. They are in hopes a Goderich township - league can be formed. - We are sorry to report the illness of our mail courier, Mr. Jas.-John- sten,who has not been able tomake his regular trips. Mr- Johnston suf- fered an accident last fall while on his route with a horse and buggy, being struck by a car, and: still suf- fers from the effects. We sincerely hope he will soon be able to take his regular work again. - Mrs. J. S. Lockhart spent a few - days 'with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Rowden. Sorry to report the illness of Evison Terrance, who is under the care of a doctor. Hope to see hire back to school in a few days, 'iAYFIELLO 'The play "Where's Grandma" which was presented in: the Town Hall on Friday, April' 20, under the '-auspices of St. Andrew's United Church Young People's Department Was very successfully given before a peeked house. The players, one and all, took their parts splendidly but Mrs. W. 'Wallis, who played the part of Grandma, deserves spacial mention for her clever ,portrayal -of the old .lady who tries to be one of the young- er "smart set" but when she discov-' ers that her grandchildren 'do not ap- preciate her as a social butterfly is quite osntent to be just 'Grandma." The'play: e?cnters around Grandma. In Oita first scene, which takes place in the living -room of the. Wprley home, we find Gretchen Blake' '(Dor- othy Soetchmer) and her brand new husband, Bob Blake, (Don McKenzie). discussing the expected :arrival of Grandma, whom they : have never seen. Gretchen has been having her own troubles trying to manage' her younger brother Jack Worley (Rus- sell Grainger) who' is in- love with Lucy King (Mabel Sgotchmer) and therefore does not. appreciate Greta chen's efforts to make a match for him with Arline Tnuesdale (Marga- ret Douglas) who is in their own so- cial set. Her younger sister, Carol, (Gladys Gale) who has a mind and opinionsof her own, insists upon 'a friendship with a young man of whom Gretchen does not approve. The man- agement of Midnight (Murray Grain- ger) the "Chocolate Brown" house- man, and Dalhia (I•sabel Kirk), Mid- night's "High Yeller" wife who quite successfully manages him, also wor- ries her, and all this she hopes to shelve onto Grandma so that she may live her own life. But Grandma proves to be the unexpected. A month later we find her deluged in such a social whirl that Darhia, now in a smart maid's outfit, particularly the high heeled shoes which pinch, is de- termined to leave, but Midnight is quite content to stay and admire. himself in 'his new uniform. It seems as if Grandma's money is going to ruin the grandchildren. Jack appears to be involved in a theft in his de- partment at the Nickleworth store. Lucy to shield him, takes the blame; Arline, to shield him, persuades him to run off to marry her, and Bobi and Gretchen quarrel. But in the last act Grandmarights all the wrongs. It is Carol, who'' when she tells Grandma that she wants to ' marry Tom who has not much money, finds her real self and is the first- to view the grey hairs under the red wig. She had had Jack arrested the night before and thus prevented him from marrying Arline, whose father was really the thief. Then she brings Jack and Lucy together, Gretchen and Bob are happy again when she reveals herself as "Grandma" instead of "Madam Sally" as she wished to be called at first. Even Dalhia appears to be per- fectly satisfied when she decides, to go into the kitchen and :cook a real .old-fashioned meal for her grand- children. Laugh followed laugh throughout the evening but there Were also the moments filled with pathos. Musical numbers given in between acts were as follows: Saxe - phone solo, Harold Soctchmer; Duet, "Sunbonnet Sue and Overall Jim" given in costume by Betty and Ruth Harris, accompanied. by Mrs. King Harris; Comic songs by Jas. Stirling; Violin and saxophone duet by Ai.'thur Peck and Harold Scotchmer; vocal duet, "Irl Oid Madrid," by Rev. R. M. Gale and Ernest Rehn. Rev. R. M. Gale acted in the capacity - of ehair- man and Miss' Gladys Gale as accom- panist. The proceeds amounted to over fifty-one dollars. The Dramatic Club of Trinity Church presented the amusing farce, "Phillip for Short" in Zurich an Wied- nesdey night underthe auspices ori the Zurich Library. IMr. and Mrs. John Pollock return- ed eturned home on Sunday after having, vis- ited with their son, C. 0. PelIock, in Byron for several weeks. JACK MINER 'AGAIN RECEIVES HIS 'GRANT Ottawa, April .20-iWfithont discus- sion the House of Commons tonight voted $2,250 to Seek Miner, famous Kingsville Ont., naturalist, to enable him to carry on his bird.sanetuary. MONDAY, JUNE 4, WILL BE HOLIDAY Ottawa, April 20-+1Vfonday, June 4,. will be a holiday in celebration this year of the King's birthday. -A pro- clamation published in the current is- sue of the Canada Gazette tts verses the holiday from •Sunday, June 3, Elis Majesty's actual birthday anniversary to the following day. Xing George was born in 1805. BRUCEFIELD i Mrs. Janet Ross is visiting friends, in London this week. Mrs. la T. Scott: spent last week- with her daughter, Miss Ina, who -an- dement an operation in Landon. Her many friends will be .glad to hear she is recovering. Mrs. W. Stevens and Miss Jessie Tough visited their brother in Galt last week, Rev. Charles Tough, whe. is ill. Mrs, Lottie MoAsh of London is. visiting at the home of ;Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie this week. - - Mr. John H. Scott will give hie: interesting, ;lecture; "Citizenship and? ' It's Responsibilities," at the Men's. Club on Thursday evening next,.. May 3rd. An open meeting,'and ev- eryone, especially ladies, welcome. GODER.ICH TOWNSHIP' Mr. John McNaughton and family - of London spent Sunday last at the home of his niece, Mrs. Fred Middle -- ton. Miss Sidney Jackson, who had" been visiting her cousin, Meas. Middle- ton, returned to London with them.. - Mrs. James Steep and daughters-- of aughters:of Clinton_ visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Alvin McAllister on Sunday last, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Livermore of London spent the weer: -end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson. On their return they were accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. A. B. Stephenson. Mrs. Oliver Welsh and Helen spent- the week -end with the lady's par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicks of Glin- ton. Miss Connie Cliff spent the week. end with friends in Bayfield. - - Mr. Walter - Lindsay of Toronto. spent Sunday as the guest of his un. 41e, Mr. John Beacom, Glad to be able to report that Mn. Gordon Rothwell is improving nicely,. Mass Norma Welsh entertained a. number of her girl friends at her•: home on Saturday evening. Miss Marion Forbes spent the, week -end at her home. VARNA One of the season's prettiest evens took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Richardson, Hay township,: when -their youngest daughter, Ruth. Carey, was united in marriage to, Thomas Beverly Chueer, son 'sof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chuter, Varna. The bride entered the drawingroom leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played -by Miss Lenora, Haberer, cousin of the •bride. The ceremony took place under an arch ,of evergreens, calla lilies and: wedding bells, and was performed by. the Rev. Mir. Sinclair of Hensall, The• bride was charming in a triple floun- ced gown of white silk net over. white satin with lace mittens and" white shoes. She wore a wreath of' orange blossoms and carried a bon,, quet of brierscliff roses, baby's breath - and fern. Little Mass Helen O'Brien, niece of the 'bride, acted as flower girl, leak- ing pretty in a gown of pink chiffon carrying sweet peas and baby's breath. During the signing of the register Miss Lenora Haberer sang "I love you truly." At the conclusion of the ceremony the -bride led the way to the -dining-room which was: prettily • decorated in pink and white,, the bride's cake centring the table,,, A eumptuous dinner was served .to, about fifty guests by Mrs.' Smytha. sister of the bride, Miss Margaret .. Chuter, sister of the groom, Miss Lenora Haberer, cousin of the .bride, and Mrs. Wesley Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left by motor on a short honeymoon to points: east, the •bride trayehing In a beige,.'',. swagger ;suit, made . on fitted lines, with accessories to match. On their• return they will reside in Stratford. Mrs. Welch of Flint, Mich.,. , is. spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mars. Fred Austin, who is • under the Doctor's care. 1fr. John Hunter of Cromarty spent,. ' the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Nei., son Reid. Mrs. , Thereeea . Potter of Detroit: spent the .past week with her moth-. er,: Mrs. L. , Campbell. OFFICERS • ELECTED BYr SOUTH HURON CON- SERVATIVES The following arethe officers oaf" the Conservative Association elected' at the recent convention in: Hensall: honorary presidents, Hon. R. B. Ben- nett, Hon, G. S. Henry and Col, H. B. Combe, ''Clinton; president, Frank Sills, of Seaforth; first vice prep.,. Mr. John Hannah, Kirktan; second' vice pres., Caryl Draper, Clinton third •vice pees., Mrs. N. Wi, Trewer- tha,' Clinton secretary, W. 0: •Good- win, li'ensall; treasurer, Geo. C. Pot- ty, 'remelt. -- The members of the . Executive will be ,elected by, the: Mhsnsoipal Association.