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The Huron Expositor, 1941-11-28, Page 1r ' ' • Eiglity-aecond Year Whole Number 3869 • IIEKSAICGION PUBLIC:..SPEAKING AT COUNTY COUNCIL Lenore Normington of Ijfay Twp. Speaks on "Ileroes Of the Seas." FOR SECOND YEAR 410- SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, NOVOJIER 28, 1941 a County. Council Presents Warden Passmore With Chair at Closing Session Lenore Normdngtone daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Normington, of Hay Township; won first place in the senior public speaking contest for the second Year in succession, which fea- tured the Thursday afternoon session of Huron County council. She com- peted against six other ohemPion stu- dents of eleven school fairs and is now eligible to enter the district con- test, and if successful _there, at the provincial oorqpetition in Toronto at Ester, Her subject was "Heroes of the Sea." • A large audience filled the beeches of the council chamber, and listened with evdd'ent enjoyinent to the fifteen young contestants, all of whom were champions at tne school fairs, held this year, Reeve- R. J. Bowman, chairman of the education committee, pressidedeand the judges were the pub- lic school inspectors, E. C. Beacom and J. H. Kinkead. The winner of the highest honors in the junior contest was Donna Van . ,Camp, S S. 5, Morris township,- her subject being "Wineton Churahill." Mr. Beacom, presenting the repcirt for. the judges in the' senior contest, announced the awards in the follow- ing order: First, Lenore Norming- ton; end, Audrey Harlton, S.S. 7, Ste- phen, whose topic was' "Canadians;" 3rd, Lois Middleton, S.S. 10, God•erich Twp', speaking on "Sir Frederick Denting"; 4th, Jack Houlihan, S.S. 7, Stephen, ont "The Royal Canadian Air Force"; 5th, Ford Little, S.S. 4, Gode- rich Township, "Air Power — First Line of Defence!'; 6th, Ross Proctor, S.S. 7, Morris, on "Features of the C; N.1,3 . -911";, -7th, Donald McArthur, Hay Township, "Trip Across Canada Bomber." • Inspector Kinkead gave some time - 'see -deice to .the junior 'contestants, wlio will compete for senior' honors next year, before he announced the decision as follows: First, Donna Van Camp; and, Bernard Cummings. S.S. 5, Morris Township, who epoke on "If I Were Grown Up, Wihy I Would Join the Fighting Forces"; 3rd, Mur- ray Desjardins, Stephen Township, on "Corn"; 4th, Shirley Resler, Stephen Tewnship, on "Saving Gasoline"; 5th, Billy Campbell, Hay TOwniship, "Wild Lite'; 6tb, Doris Buchanan, Hey Township, on "Florence Nightingale and the Red Cross"; 7th, Gordpn Grigg, S.S. 9, Goclerich Township, on "Tne Battle of Jutland"; 8th, Phyllis Cooper, S.S. 1, Goderich Township oe "Transportatioil." J. C. Shearer, agricultural trepee- sentative, who has been instrumental in promoting •the contests, called • on Reeve J W. Gamble to present the prizes, and the contestants werescon- gratulated by Warden Percy pass - more. Eulogistic speeches were made also by J. H. Scott, R. Redmond', Robert McMillan, L. E. Cardiff, M.P., William Henderson on Morris, and N. W. Tre- wartha of Clinton. . A vote of thanks on !behalf of the contestants, the parents and teachers Was extended to the council by MN. Desjardins Of Grand Bend and Dr. Campbell. The whole party were the County's guests at dinner at noon in the British Exchange Hotel. ' WINS AGAIN • Lenore Normington, of Hen - sail, repeated her success of last year when she again won first place in the county public speak- ing contest, the finals of which were. held at the county council meeting. COMPLETE REST ROOM PLANS interested Groups Will Con- sider Regulations To Govern. Road Commission Plans Program of Work During Winter Months. WAR SERVICES GRANTS ARE MADE Ward -en Percy Passmore was honor- ed at the closing seasion. of Huron County Cbuneil on Friday, when _the (presentation of a fine chair was made hint. Reeve B. W. Tuckey presented the gifit,, and Reeve N. W. Trewartha, reading the address, expressed the ap- preciation of the members for the "good judgment, courtesy and splem did services" rendered by- Mr. Pass- more. 'Phe warden briefly thanked the council.' -The recommendation of the police committee to pay the county con- stables $50 extra for maintenance for 1943.was lost on division; but the second part of the clause, aslaing next year's council to consider an, extra living allowance for them; was endors- ed. The salary of the caretaker, George James, was increased to $1n0 a month. It was/. formerly $990 a year. Reeve S. H Whitmore was. appoint - 'ed to the County Library Assocla- non. Repairs to the roof of the registry office and a cheek -up of the tot -water system, was authorized; also the pur- chase of a chadr for the treasurer's office, and a typewriter for the Crown Attorney's office, as recommended by theproperty committee. At the Thursday meeting T. R. Pat- terson, county engineer, reported that $65,847.23 had been expended on the county roads for maintenance up to October ; construction., ,$03,668,98 ; general, $20,816.50. The standard adopted in Huron. County when: grading a road is to pro- vide •a clear line of vision of a 500 - foot minimum and greater where prac- ticable over vertical curves: • Horizon- tal curves are given a radius of 1,500 feet and ditches and side slopes are so constructed that there is a surface (Continued on Page 4) • REQUIRE LRGE 1111ANSFORM RS AT SUB STATION HERE ,Seaforth's rest room will be in op- eration shortly, arrangements for the financing of the maintenance having now been completed, The rest roo:n will be in the new Imperial Oil Sere vice Station at the corner of Main and Goderich Streets. The building is be- ing provided without charge by the company. • tSeaforth council at its last meeting authorized the property committee to interview Tuckersmith and McKillop in regard to maintenance At the same time the council agreed to pay half the cost of operation. Tucker - smith and McKillop councils have each agreed) to try the rest remit for six months and to -pay one-quarter of the cost. • Representatives of idle three groups will meet this week with representa- tives of the. Women's Institute. who previously had agreed to intrnish the room. At this meeting regulations concerning operation of the building will be considered and a definite op- ening date tset. • R.A.F. Band to Play at Golf Club Music for dancing at a party which will follow the annual meeting of the .Gelf and Tennis Clubs at the club house Friday evening, will be furnish- ed by the R.A.F. orchestra from the Clinton Radio School. A full evening's entertainment has been planned and it is hop -ed that all members and shareholders of the clubs will be in attendance. Tuckersmith Gathering Honours Bride -To' -Be On Friday evening the home of Mr. • 10 the strains of "Oh Susannah,' play en by Mrs. Irwin, taking their places beneath the arch beautifully decorat- ed with pink •end white streamers, \lite wedlainig bell mad lilurni nt1P with miniature electric lights. The groom, Bobby Irwin, adorned with a buttionaire of pink roses -and silk top hat, was assisted by Kathleen Glew, as best man. The minister, Miss Joyce Carter, in full drese with a silk "topper," horn -rimmed seectecles, and waxed, handlebar moustache, per- formed the wedding ceremony, during which much .consternation was caus- ed when at the crucial moment the best man seemed to have much diffi- culty in finding the ring. As the bri- dal party 'retired, the pianist played "Sweet :Marie." • and Mos- Norman Carter was. the, scene of a very pretty shower, ten- dered to Miss Verna Hugill, who is to become tthe November bride of Mr, Arnold RathwelL After the assembly of upwards if eighty of the friend's and neighboes was arranged in the spacious and modern lighted rooms) of the host and hostess's home, Bert Irwin. was asked to accept the chair and act as chair- man, While the following program was given: A few remarks by the chair- man, folldwed by a community song, "0 Canada"; instrumental. by Joyce Carter; violin selection by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler; solo by Bobby Irwin; a homonotie reading by Mrs. James Scott; musical number by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott and Mervin Nott; medley of songs b -y Mrs. Wm. Rut- ledge; violin selection by Mr. Noble 'Tolland, accompaided by Mrs. Glen Gibson; solo, Mrs. Bert Irwin; dance, "Highland Piing," by Miss Ferrol Hig- gins; community song; violin selec- tion, Mr. Ed(votrd Boyce; sdlo, Mrs. Norman Camter; inetruneental, Gladys Collins; dance, "Trish Washerwoman," Donna Fowler; solo, Marie Holland; violin selection, War. E. Boyce; eolO, Mrs. Wm. Rutledlge; musioal .number, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott and •Mervin Nott. At this time a mock wedding was staged. The bride, Mies. Marie Rol- land, in a long got of white em- broidered net, With Veil to Match and silver alippere, carrying pink ern - alone, entered the deli:Whig MOM net the arni of her When Inleala(ar • 'IVIr.,Mrs.C.Trott Are Honoured Increasing Domestic a n d Power Loads' Make Change Neceisary. WILL START AT ONCE • Immediate installation of three 250 K.V.A. transformers in the Seaforth sub -station was decided on at a meet- ing of the Public Utility Commission on Friday. ' The new transformers, estimated to cost $11,006, will replace three 15i0 K.V.A. traneformers that have been in service for 25 years. Seaforth's domestic and commercial load has shown a smallbut steady ln- crease during recent years, and in the face of added power loads now on the system, or cemingi on within a short time, H.DP.C. engineers &dela- ed the commission that the present transformers could not be continued in service. At its meeting' the Commission re- quested council to provide funds for the installation, and this will be con- sidered at an early meeting. The cost' in full will be horn entirely by the Commission and will be paid out of revenue, but It is necessary that the financing be arranged by the town. The new -transformers, of modern design, will be placed onteide the sub- station and work is commencing at once on the building of cement bases. Forums Discuss Farm Prices International Plowing Match Benefit to Huron Lions Speaker Says Farm -Radio Forums, 'held ' at the homes. of Mr. John Gordon and Mr. Leslie,McClure this week, were •well attended, 32 persons being present at the former meeting and 22 at the latter. The,subject, "The Farmer Must Live," was fully discussed at each meeting, discussions centering on the standard of living on farms, the eco- nomic position of farmers, farm in- come and price ceiling. The discus- sions were introduced by special talks e on Ways and meansina The parents, trustees and caretaker of S.S. No. 8, Egmondville, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. n Finnigan on Thursday evening to hon- or the teacher, Mr. Clarence Trott ann. Mrs. Trott. About 35 people were present and when all . had gathered ,in the Hying TOuM, Mr. Harry Pretty read an ad- ciness and Messrs. Harty Chesney and Alex Lillico presented Mr. and Mrs. Trott with an oak end. table and beige table lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Trott fe- inted. thanking everyone present and inviting them to pay them a call in the near future. Euchre was splayed till midnight when a bounteous lunch was 'served. Dancing was. then enjoyed, music be- ing supplied by Messrs. H. Chesney, A. Lillico and Mae. Ray Nott. Prize winners at enchre were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. Robert Strong; consolaticin, Mrs. Apdrew Radore; lone hands, Mrs. Clarence Trott; gents, ist, Mr. Alex Lillico; •nonsolati•on, Mr. 'Garnet Mc- Clinchey; lone bands', Mr. Harry Chteney. The address: "Dear Mr: and Mrs. Trott: This group of friends, con- sisting.of the parents of 'he pupils of S.S. No. 8, the trustee g and Mr. and Mrs. McLean, have -felt for some nese that we would like to make a gesture of some kind to in-dicate our appreciation of the splendid work you are doing at Egrnmelville school, and e1f-0 to welcome Mrs. Trott to this community. We, realize fully that the life of a school teaoher is by no mens a bed sof rrises, and so, as a mark of friendship and goon will, we ask you both 'to accept the -se gifts with the beet wishes of all present" At this time Mies Verna Hugill and sher fiance were invited to be seated in the archway, while Miss Edna Jamieson read them "A Flowery Ro- mance," after which she read the presentation address, and the gifts were brought to them in a gaily dec- orated wagon drawn by the newly - wedded, Mr. and Mrs. Sonata= Jos- eph Jeremiah, "the newly-weds of the evening." After the beide and groom -elect had unwrapped tfhe ninny gifts, Verna, in a few well-cbosen Words, thanked all those. present and Mr. and MrS. Carter for opening their home for this happy opeaSion. .A. bountiful luibch was served, and after wishing Verna a smooth Jour! noy on the tostrimoniat • sea, the &eats' &Versed to their hOtha, • To -Day Gordon McGavin, Vice -Pres- ident of Ontario Associa- tion, Explains Details Of Match. EXPECTS EN 1)1 S FROM UNITED ATES Even if plowing itself was omitted from the program, the International Match would still be very much worth- while, Gordon McGavin, vice-president of the Ontario Plowman's Association told members of the Lions Club on Monday night. It was a double -fea- ture night for Mr. McGavin, for in. .addition• to addressing the club, he win Welcomed as a new menaber. The club also welcomed) John C. Crich as a new member, both being introduced by Lion C. A. Barber. , Oh -airman. of the meeting was Lion E. C Boswell, while Dr. M. W. Stap- leton was assistant. During the pro- gram an enjoyable solo was contribut- ed by Mr. D. L. Reid. 'Discussing various aspects.' of the big plowing match, which comes to Huron next October, the speaker re- called beneficial results that have come as a result of the match—results that mean dollars and cents to the fawners of the district As an exam- ple, he told of .imprNenents ' that have been made to plows with result- ing lessened costs for gasoline to run the. tractor drawing them. In the early days of ploWing by tractor, it was customary to strike the land and finish it with a team. Now as a re- sult of improved. equipment, the whole job is done by tractor. Mr. McGavin, who conducted two prize winners on a trip through. West- ern Canada and the States) last sum- nier, predicted that next year the trip would be won by Huron boys. The trip proved to him, he said, that there was no better agricultural district in Canada than.in Huron and Perth with the possible exception uncertain parts of British, Columbia, but there land cost $250.00 an acre. A champion plowman himself, the (Continued on Page 4) of proving farm income, in addition to the regular radio forum broadcast. The general concensus of opinion seemed to be 'that average farm Ili'- ing standards *ere far too poor, that the econonaic position of farmers WAS worse than it *as 10 to 15 years ago, and that the average farm income was not adequate to cover operating and living expenses. Seeking to fled rea- sons for these unfavorable conditions the groups deckled, that the fact that farm prices were not on a par with industrial prices ,and wages paid to organized labor was the main cause for the inferior economic position of agriculture. In discussing "price ceilings," 1111 groups were unanimous, in the opin- ion that such measures would affect farmers -adversely due again to farm prices not being on a par with com- modity prices. The tendency • in this section was to centre on egg priees, due to the fact that it was thought that the export price on eggs would net. the farmer only about 21 to 22c per dozen. A majority of those pres- ent expressed the opinion that a bon- us should be pail on export eggs in order to insure production and more encouraging returns to ." -the poultry- man. Meetings next week' will be held at the homes 01 Mr. Elden Kerr on Mon- day night, Ad Mr William Oldfield on Tuesday night. Tod -ay I watched the reddening -sky, And do you know that by and by A rim of gold shone in my eye? Born a new day. Just what it bolds for you and I, We cannot say. Another day, yes, if we would Try to be kind, try to be good, Try to be better understood; That is -the order. He says: I really think you should, I'm the Recorder. • Yet men and maids pay little heed, They think in terms of self and speed, This seems to be the modern creed. 'Tie wide the mark. There's something else we all will need 'Ere comes the dark. ,If we would talve a lesson from the sun, Rise with the dawns and smile till day is done, How full our lives would be Of Joy, of finny With erecitt_gtiven, " Pair service here on earth begun, To bloom hi heaven. vo,AorzE .1 ••::: astenaeiseeniteli.alinfitleSalifiletifitansaleareneanneSsoen • Car is Ditched East of Town Open Junior Band List ADDRESSES LIONS Gordon McGavin, Vice -President of the Ontario Plowman's Associa- tion, who addressed the Seaforth Lions Club on Monday evening. JOHN FERGUSON IS HULLETT REEVE Former Councillor Receives Acclamation; Succeeds Late James Leiper. John Ferguson was elected Reeve of Hullett Township by acclairtation at Monday's nomination meeting, .and Ira Rapson was also accorded an ac- clamation to the council. Mr. Ferguson resigned from Hun lett council prior to the meeting in order that he might be eligible for the reeveship as successor to the late Reeve James N. 'Leiper, wbo at the time of his death was Warden of Hur- on county. Seaforth, Nov. 25, 1941. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: . Dear •Sir: The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the for- mation of a boys' and girls' band un- der .the leadership of Mr. E. H. Close, who is already training about 20 be- ginners. In order, to purchase •instru- meets for • a band of 30, some $800.011. -be required. More than $500.00 has now been subscribed, and the committee in charge of 'subscriptions, wishes .to thank all those Who have se generously contributed and thus made it possible to make such an ax- cellent start. The list of applicants exceeds 45. Tr alltthese boys- and girls are to be . furnished with inetruments, rainy more subtic.riptions will be required. It has, thet•efore, been thought that, other citizens, NV ho have not been se - Hefted by the committee, may wish to add their contributions — large or small—to this tommunity enterprisel . Will you, Mr. Editor, be good ien- oagheto receive such subscriptions at you office ? The nki tie you in ad- v aine. Veers sincerely, JUNIOR. BAND COMMITTEE - George C. llrightrall C. mc,....xisn:iir!.h Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager and children, Dianne and Charles, 0! Doorn, escaped serious injury Sunday atterneoe when. their car skidded in- to the ditch a mile east of Seaforth. Drager's car got off the right shoul- der of the road and as he .pulled it pack to the centre the car skidded and went in -to the ditch on the left side. The 'car ran into a fence apt was badly damaged. Dr. Paul Brady, who was'icalled to the scene of the accident, bad the oc- 'cuplan•ts of the car removed to the Seaforth Clinic, where it was found they had received only minor cuts and bruises and were suffering from &Nick. Provincial Traffic Officer Geo. Govier, Mitchell, investigated. PLASTERBOARDSheetrock Handy an Economical for New Work and Repairs RED CROSS NOTES B S mAY SU, Served On Volunteer chin9:Clun Crew On Way Over. SEES KING AND QUEEN Mr. Rapson takes the seat on the council vacated by Mr. Ferguson when he resigned as councilloen 'Other members of Hullett council are Fred Peckitt, George Brown. and John Armstrong. Monday's ,nneeting, held in the Com- munity. Hall, at Londesboro. was fair- ly well attended by ratepayers and there Was considerable interest shown in the meeting which was featured Oy addt•esSes by various members of the council and by a former reeve, Her- bert Mogridge. Mr. Mogridge. realiz- ing thatethe death of Ward -en Leiper had removed Hullett's representative from Huron county couecil, secured a comprehensive report of the county council's proceedings and. presented the facts to the meeting: an action that was much 'appreciatecl• by the gathering 1 Chairman foi the meeting was Township Clerk James W. McCool. lit calling, for nominations he paid tri- bute to the -late Warden Leiper, a conscientious representative on, the township an a man held ie high es- teem not only in township circles but within the county of Huron. No Wingham Election Two vacancies in the Wingtham town council were filled Tuesday night without an election, whertFred L. Davidson. and Duncan Kennedy were the only two to qualify. Seven were nominated at Monday's nomine- tioe meeting. T. MbKibbon, Dun - •can Kennedy, H. C. McLean, A. J. Walker, Fred' Davidson, William Ham- ilton, J. W. Hanna and E.•S Copeland. Vacancies were caused by the restg- n•ation of R. S. Hetherington, K.C.. now in active service, and Frank Sturdy. The office of reeve was fill- ed by acclamation, Joseph ,T, Evans being chosen by the council. • LAC. Franki Sills, who reeentty :ate rived in Englinda tells of his inter- esting exp.eriesices in a letter to Mr. William Hart. He says: "Are you game for some ping-pong this winter up at the Badminton Club or have you recovered, yet Froin those smashing , defeats I gave you last time. ((Surely it isn't an esaggena- tion to say I licked you, is it Bill?). Anyway, Bill, get into.condition again and give Mary a good stiff game. of badaninton for me. Just about now Johnny McKenzie must be leaving the tennis counts, carting the lockers up to the Town Hall and cleaning up the badminton courts. It shoold also" be time for a committee to approach the town council regarding new re- novations for the court chambers -Are you the chairman of it? , I suppose you 'are wondering what Pve been doing, .Well, to begin with, we had a long, boat trip,' about three times as long as the usual The rea- son for that was the number of storms we ran into and also sthe slow- negs of the rest of the. convoy. One storm we ran into lasted four days, tossed the ship around like a cork, tilted it sideways at -45 degree angles, smashed a lifeboat, broke an 'tipper deck, porthole and swept the eergeant, living in the cabin, right out of his -bed. Everything he had was soaking wet and the wave ran down, the pas- sageway scan ug the rest of the •fel- lows on that deck., thought they'd been -torpedoed.. Sometimes the bow of the boat would sink right under a wave and epray would back over the boat. Other times waves would break over the sides and do the same thing. I had a ringside (Continued on Page 5) Present Nurse, With Gifts A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss- Luella Montgom- ery on Friday evening, when a num- her of friends gathered in honor of Miss Norma Pommer, who is leaving 'to make her theme in Stratford. Cards and games were enjoyed throughout the evening by the many guests and ,. a delicions lunch was served by the hostess. During the evening. an address of good wishes was read, to Miss- Pon -f- iner by Miss Nettie Illingsworth and the guest of honor was then. present - led with a pen end) (pencil set and a thermometer by Miss Lola Has -tie. . Other guests were Vera Mole, Laura M-ol, Loreen Broughton, Muriel Ban lantyne, Edna Rohfreitsch, Jean Alk - ens. Margaret Dunn, Dorothy Parke, Loretta Faulkner, Mrs. Chas. Reeves and Mrs Jack Thompson. The Red ('rose Society is a. benefie- iary- theough the will of Mise H. 1. Graham, All copies of "Be Of Good Caeer" that were in her possession are to be sold. proceeds to go to the Red Cross. This hook of poems may he purehas.ed at either Closes Barber Shop or Savauge's Store, Main Street. * * The No -Surrender Club of .McKil- lop is holding, a Jumble Sale in the Armouries on Saturday, Nov. 29th. in aid of the Blanket Fund. Articles of good used clothing are acceptable. Will you give this, club your support? * * * 'Phe Canadian Government lits re- queeted the Cena.dian Red Cross So- ciety to launch an appeal on behalf e Russia.. This is an emergency ap- peal to furnish medical and hospital supplies to Russia.. Any organisation arranging a, "fund raising event" may get the necessary permit from the lo- cal secretary. * *' There will he an open meeting of this eociety on Tuesday, Dec. 9th. The nominating committee will bring* In its report and S. survey of the yeses R.C.A.F. Drill Team on Tour Members of the Demonstration Squadron. the crack drill unit o! the R.C.A.F., leave this week for a hour of the eastern cities of the Units(' Stales. One of the membeee of the unit is J. a'. Slck.ertenon of Mr. and Mrs. .T. M. Eckert. of McEillop 4r. and Mrs Eckert were advised Thursday that their son. Sgt. Observ- er Aldie Eckert, hes now been cern- missioned as a pilot officer. He has been stationed at Rivers, Man., and after a weelne leave at hig home here, will return there as instructor. • • • Santa • go Santa Claus arrives in Seaforth Wednesday afternoon, December 17th, the guest of the Lions Club. Accompanied by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, he will, pro- ceed to the big tree on Main Street, where he will distribute 800 stockings to the children of Seaforth and district. Following this the children will be guests of the Club at free shOws in the Regent Theatre. N. CLUFF gt SONS In wititZ.made. The general pub- • ID • • • • • BADMINTON 41§ R E F S A visitor at the Badminton rooms oa Wednesday evening was Capt. Ten MacTavish, R.C.A.F. "Mack" was one of the star performers of the club m reavious seasons and we were pleas- ed to see him again. * * We received e letter from Frank: -Coney') Sins, who is now in Englatel with the RC. \:1'. He was interested in what's going on around the Bel- nfinton Club, as he nes always a liv:e IN ire a tel a g mien favorite. * * • • The ping-pong question hasn't come to s 'head yet. It begins to appear as though some drastic action will have to be taken before the committee will cons i cler it. The results of the play were as fol- lows:, F 0. Dodd, and. Sealy Wool deretned F. L. Caryood and Janet Fluff. 21-16; Al. Smith 'and Isabel Flannigan defesaed Larry Brown and Fre nees lain tt h ewe. 22-12; Stan, Dor- ranee and -Dorothy Parke defeated Sohn McKenzie and Mary Hart, 22-14; F. 0. Dodd and Verna Graves defeat- ed P. L. Garwood MITI Martha Allen, 22-15; John McKenzie and Franees Matthewe defeated F. L. Garwood an& ! S. Wood 22-19; F. Matthews and Doro- thy Parke defeated Mary Hart and Isabel Flannigan 1240; 8alty l/Votat and Hobe frays defeated ter and Swint eine 17-14; t43Aittit. and E. Lester defeated ghatt tiet*ithe and Martha Mien, 1/46.;' wood and R&M' Wood ddeOli4410,0. bade/ mid Oahe Ttaya; •D4fliOnti taxl Bgtis;ktors cloteni001.*).,1544* anivaitark tart, 224. •'8 1 • • •is