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"It is five years since we had a good Provincial tournament â€" at Mississauga, with more than 100 entries," she said. "In last year‘s tournament, at Kingston, there were only thirtyâ€"four entries," she addâ€" entries," she said. "In last year‘s‘ Mrs. Lloyd Pettit, N. G.. of mummmmim Rebekah Lodge, No. 267, ulyuku-lmm”finw-‘ummmmm ed. \staff on Thursday evening last at a Mrs. Smith also spoke in support misceliancous shower for Miss of the team fund. "Of the 10,000 Jessic Stewart, V.G.. whose marâ€" lady goifers in Ontario, more than|riage takes place this month. The mmummo."um;mmmwmm ed. "So it seems up to Toronto to Prize winners for the evening were: get out and support the team|Miss Aletha Lymburner, Miss Jesâ€" fund." !mwmmr.vmur.A There were about 200 present‘dainty lunch was served by the from as far west as Windsor, and hostess. The brideâ€"elect was the east to Peterborough. recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Smith also spoke in support of the team fund. "Of the 10,000 lady goifers in Ontario, more than 3,000 reside in Toronto," she statâ€" ed. "So it seems up to Toronto to get out and support the team | There must be plenty of mo: mmamml Miss Jessie 3t« mwoouuuuuntu'mamml. wa Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on honour at a delig M.ummumlmmmu coming season were discussed. day evening of in Announcing that the Provincial Mesdames Clifford tournament would uke‘pheo this|Harold Heaslip ent year at St. Androw‘s, Toronto, June friends at the forn 13 to 17, and that Brantford‘s inâ€"|Gibson Avenue. M vlhlh-hdh.ueqme!ormihhuedndm;u mmmumm‘mmmm August 29 and 30, Mrs. llllth,conlolluuprlnll pleaded that a little more enthusiâ€" in the evening Misi asm and moral support be given made the recipient the Provincial tournament Sian had gifts to which she Mrs. Armand A. Smith, Winona, | President of the Ladies® Division of the Ontario Golf Association and past president of the iadies‘ secâ€"| llooeluntmbmmmi and Country Club, was in attendâ€" ance at the annual spring luncheon | ATTENDS GOLF LUNCHEONâ€" The condition of Councilior R. H. week with Mr. and Mrs Lewis, who has been confined to his Boyer, Lincoin Road. louothpnlnwnnwl ‘;; * pneumonia, is reported as showing | Mayor ohnson, improvement. 'h‘.uflwflyfll'uml © > %: um past two weeks, is rep Prior to the social evening in slowly improving. Grimaby High School on Ml * # o# hn.mr.v.mmwmu“ll;.udln&um the principal, graciously entertainâ€"|for the past three years h ed the members of the giris‘ basâ€" Hving in England, retu ketball team at a dinner party at Grimsby on Tuesday to ag her home, on Depot Street. | up residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coomber and | daughter, Shirley, of Hamilton: were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coomber, Adelaide Street. Several members of the Royal Arch Masons attended the school of instruction held at Niagara Falls, Ouurlo.ell:u:h!. Mrs. Archic Haines, was one of the joint hostesses at a parHiamenâ€" tary luncheon held at the Granite ‘Toronto was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ll'-m.w. r has reâ€" turned home after a week mhmnm # U Q{H-Ilc.y.dmu.. was a weekend visitor with Harry and Mrs. Farrell, John Street. J. A. M. and Mrs. Livingston of ‘Toronto spent the weekend at the Miss J. McKay of Fenclon Falls spent the weekend with Mrs. D. A. t.l“ll'l.'l'.clr.mnn muwuumu # ® m-.am:.nex.ydm was a visitor in Grimsby on Monâ€" Hamiiton on Sunday. _ |SOCIAL =PERSONAL Ees en Een y C l l l w s plenty of to go around, bec: To mom‘ “n .’::t everybody _ SALLY‘S SALLIES Mrs. I. R. Robbie, 22 St. Anâ€" h drew‘s Avenue was hostess at an 098. | enjoyable threeâ€"table bridge at her " 0f home on Thursday last." Mrs. and / Clyde VanDyke received the prize "‘!wthllnmuu.m.m- Golf |\and Mrs. Russell Terry, the consoâ€" ndâ€" lation prize. ' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Forman reâ€" ,‘umu-.uwmm« , spending a very pleasant winter -"“thn.w.hmo. ‘| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ross of Otâ€" tawa spent a couple of days last BRIDEâ€"ELECT SHOWEREDâ€" Miss Jessie Stewart, a brideâ€" |0l0etdAwll. was the guest of honour at a delightful miscellanâ€" Immmwnonwm day evening of last week, when Mesdames Clifford McCartney and |Harold Heaslip entertained sixteen friends at the former‘s home on |\Gibson Avenue. Mrs. Waiter Westâ€" |lake received the prize for the high score and Miss Florence Laing, the ,Muuprh.hw‘o. Later \in the evening Miss Stewart was \made the recipient of many lovely |__Mayor E. S. Johnson, who has 'ummm-ummm past two weeks, is reported as slowly improving. gifts to which y res» m“fi‘g«ufiw with the serving of refreshments by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibbs, who for the past three years have been living in England, returned to Grimsby on Tuesday to again take up residence. \ Misses Aileen and Zella Brooks of Dunnville visited this week with their sister, Mrs. I. R. Robbie, St. Andrew‘s Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coulter have moved here from Toronto and takâ€" en up residence on Fairview Ave. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hugh Kelson, Mountain St. Fia., where she spent the winter. friends. in order to make this column a newsy, social one, we inâ€" vite you to send in any items which you may have, or we shall be glad to take your items over the teleâ€" phone. Phone 36. Items by mail must bear the signature of the conâ€" During Easter week there wili be many visitors to the town and disâ€" trict, and others who will be spendâ€" ing the holiday with outâ€"ofâ€"town Miss Alma Moore returned home Gerald Kelson of Kirkland Lake EASTER ITEMS J. Yanko called on friends at Grimsby Beach Sunday. Ruth Constable and B. Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurst Bunday evening. _ _ _ Mercil Podealuk left Monday for Sudbury. * kat Miss Vera Groff spent Sunday with Eleanor Miller in Hamilton. _ Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Groff and Madeline spent Sunday in Hamilton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnes, _ Mrs. A. Pinficld returned home Thursday after a few weeks stay at the bome of Mrs. L. Karr, Beamsvilie. Mr. and Mrsa. Wm. Fairbrothor of Beams«ville South and 3. and L Fairbrother of Bronte spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilcox. _ Altogether it was clearly one of the most enjoyable "get togethers" held by the members of the congreâ€" gation for a very considerable time. Other items of entertainment which were excellently presented and greatly enjoyed by an appreâ€" clative audience were a saxophone solo by George Jennings, accomâ€" panied by John Ryans, two clever recitations by Bery! Chivers, a akillâ€" ful demonstration of tap dancing by Margaret McVicar and Barbara Bochm, accompanied by George Burgoin at the plano, and two acâ€" cordian and guitar numbers, most effectively rendered by Jack Chivâ€" ers and Jim Caverhill Refreshâ€" ments were later served. A. F. Mclntyre and Mrs. David| A very enjoyabe evening was 'Clou‘hlgy, |spent on Tuesday when Grimsby | w J o a gcnpm. No. 195, O. E. 8., held a |enmuv MOTHERS‘ CLUBâ€" _ |Court Whist party in the chapter There were twentyâ€"two children room, Arranzements being in of preâ€"schoo! age, who received the|charge of Mre David . Cloughley second administration of toxold at and her committee. Six tables mdluehddutOflmbyhsbue,‘mh play .the prizes being School on Tuesday morning, under awarded as folows: First â€" Mrs. the auspices of the Grimsby Mothâ€"| Morden; Trawelling prizes, Mrs. er‘s Club. Dr. J. H. MacMilian, asâ€"\Sam Harris an} Mrs. A. Stevenson; udbyuuammmmuumlp. At nurse, were in attendance. The| the close of Ray, lunch was served lNrddldc'llhbdduMIhyan.lprlum- day, April 26th, at 10 a.m. mittee. | On Friday afternoon the Dorcas iuu.m-aouâ€"uml- day School held a successful bazaar in the public school assembly hall. Mrs. George Wilcox, viceâ€"president was in charge of the opening exerâ€" cises, which included a vocal solo by Mrs. L. A. Greenwood. ‘The folâ€" lowing were the committee conâ€" veners: Mrs. J. J. Davidson, Mrs. 8. G. Hawley, Mrs, Robert Pope, Mrs. Walter May, Mrs. H. Robinâ€" son, Mrs. Harley Hildreth and Mrs. H. Robinson. Night", held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening, brought to a conâ€" elusion for the season, the meetâ€" ings of The Men‘s Service Club of St. Andrew‘s Church. About one hundred and â€"twentyâ€"five â€" of the members and their ladies were BAZAAR AT BEACHKâ€" ‘The principal feature of the eveâ€" ning was a thoroughly interesting display of motion pictures, many beautifully colored, taken by the Reverend E. F. Maunsell, of Beamsâ€" ville, in the course of a tour through the British Isles last sumâ€" mer. ENTERTAIN LADIESâ€" A very successful bridge was held on Monday afternoon in the Chapter room, under the auspices of Lincoln Loyalist Chapter, I. O.! D. E. n;htuflumluplqy,‘ Mrs. Fred Jewson, winning the ‘rlntormhl'hmdlhd-i ternoon. Following play tea was| was served by the hosteases, Mrs., A. F. MclIntyre and Mrs. David| Cloughley. | Murray Walker, who has been resident of Reno, Nev. and other Western and Southern States cities, for some months, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. James M. Lawric, Depot Street. + f o_ BRIDGE PARTYâ€" Mr guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tuck, Kidd Ave. Dr.uduh..l.r.a-qrdu. ney, Ohio, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanDyke, Nelles Boulevard. c t <% _ _Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomilinson, Miss Berna Theal of Dunnville lnmiha-olfi.m last week with Mr. and Mrs. James I. Theal, Main Street, East. THIRTY MOUNTAIN I lent of Reno, Nev. and other| tern and Southern States cities, | some months, is visiting with aunt, Mrs. James M. Lawrie,] es | nmmmmnmirine § semimercommoue James Visitors to the National Flower and Garden Show gazed with 'muunumnrm-umamm-umdm ; big featurs of the show. Although there were over 2,500 blooms in this f Sidâ€"‘ display, an citstanding feature was a single plant shown above of Catâ€" sts at telyae Schrocerae which had seventeen blooms. Although the Cattelyae Clyde Schroderae is the most prolific of all orchids, a plant with seventeen ihlu-lln-yrun. An interesting point of this variety is that it is M,MWWhMuuymMMuMulM â€""_." have no odow whatsoever. THE GRMSBY INDEPENDENT h.,, °. Would like to know just “"'“;'qmm-nurut wad ng glass of iced . tea 308t TOAQhese rules. â€" 1. Rinse teapot W boiling water. 2. Piace tem in teiyt â€" atlowin® one teaâ€" SPOO® Ofor ner cup to be made. 8. POUF eshly bofling water over ieopo mb i1 M ithow tex to steepâ€"not Dollâ€"for 25 minutes acâ€" cordin€ 50 rength desired. 5. Cool BOt tEA nfoston quickly by pourIng it 0¢ n wencrous supply ofluto-fntcm“ Serve ten at once with 1 $r cream, as deâ€" sired. If Y95pM) to add a fow :n‘:":.:;‘:.“ml‘llllltnp- por Phown d an enchanting pourlultov". of tasteâ€"free c at once with 1P sired. If you‘ cloves to the _ N-M 'n“ spiciness, just read,, teapot wi. tea in teg spoon of ,, 8. Pour . PIE SOCIAL__ said one 23â€"yearâ€"old modern.. ‘ m-â€"agmm ‘Until 20 years ago, aâ€" woman‘s Century Li ub were enterâ€"| place in Japan was at home. After tained on Tusday evening at the|completing a high school education \mulr.um:mmmmkmmm.m Park Mountain. Mr, Harry Cavers,|arrangement and tea ceremony, Past President of the St. Catharâ€"| waiting until her parents found the Ines 20th Cenury Club gave an inâ€"{right man for her to marry, acâ€" ‘wm:llndhnmmo taik on cording to old tradition. municipa!l affairs. Among other suagâ€"ved hn ~row y hbusiness disussed, it was decided| RO#S was Belsy Ross‘ maiden to hold an 0pn bridge at the home|"Am¢, says the Philadelphia Inquirâ€" of Mr. and Ys, Leslic J. Farrei1,:°r. She ‘ was the daughter of on Thursday, April 21st. a pro.| Samuel and Rebecca Ross. In 1772 gram of FAnes followed, m,;mmwm.fl-l..m which a ple s¢ial was held. |John Ross, an uphoisterer, and omm mm mt himâ€" ~"It was as the seventeen tAies jn F'AY-' Both ‘Euchre and Cipbage were played, the prize Winlrs being as follows: Cribbage := Lijey highâ€"Mrs. R. C. Bourne; Gent high â€" H. Lindenâ€" amith; Ladie®‘consolation â€" Miss Jeasic SteWart gent‘s consolationâ€" Mro. Hovruduu.: gent‘s highâ€" Clarence “CM: Ladies‘ consoâ€" Intionâ€"M5, Bill Hand; Gent‘s conâ€" 'd‘““_'% Sangster, ‘The door prize went 10 Miss Aletha Lymâ€" burner. MFS. rdrick and her comâ€" mittee served..,, the close of the “-hl:lh-u at HONOUR ATicETESâ€" The studentexecutive of Grimsâ€" by High Schoo arranged a delightâ€" fuludnlmn,‘um“‘o and girls‘ baskt ball teams and the honourâ€"themembers of the boys‘ boys‘ skating elay team who were so successfulin their sports this year. M.Wlhlw contests and nrades the successfulteams, ranged After which boys in charg of the a delightful Incheon concluded wit a ap dancing. COURT WHISTâ€" REBEKAH Cap rartyâ€" The regula card party of Alexina Rebekah LOGE®No, 267, was held on Tuesd8}, Mareh 20th, with seventeen thles in play. Both Won-'rhnmu'umhmui Miss Nippon is more conscious of Mrs. Fred Dick‘s home next Thursâ€"! her heart‘s claim to love and to be d-ynflarnu.Apdlulh.'l'hpro-llond. She wants no dictation from gram will indude the study of her elders as to whom she chooses Agriculture. Roll callâ€"name of ajas her sweetheart. noxious weed. There will also be' For centuries the daughters of an exchange of flower seeds, slips,Japan have been marrying men and bulbs. Don‘t forget the day. The next meeting of the Grassie Women‘s‘Insttute is to be held at Mrs. Fred Dick‘s home next Thursâ€" The usual literary meeting of the Lincoln Loyalist Chapter, I. O. D.t.'mhudln:oe:am room, Monday, April 11th, at three o‘clock. Openmecting. GRASSIE W 1.â€" LITERARY MEETINGâ€" If Y9lyy, TEA FOR SEVENTEEN ORCHID BLOOMS ON ONE PLANT ‘teams, had been arâ€" which the girls and of the affair, served Miss Aletha Lymâ€" }:flckudhceo::'- reshments at ning. arades in honour of high â€" H. Lindenâ€" consolation â€" Miss gent‘s consolationâ€" hreâ€"~Ladies‘ highâ€" WwOâ€"OR MORE heon. ‘The evening a short period of program of games, competitive ’ Higher education, revision of divâ€" orce laws, example set by movies, |m-m of life gained {from English and American books, \has changed all this. widow of Ross that she achieved fame by her reputed making of the first American flag. In 1777 she ’nurhdelpt..luophAdwmn | Old Swedes church.. Ashburne was | eaptured by the British and died in ‘Old Mill prison, Plymouth, Engâ€" land. In 1783 she married John Claypoole. “Wommmnym‘ mentally in the present atmosphere, h modern. 4 said one 23â€"yemrâ€"old Until 20 years ago, aâ€" woman‘s place in Japan was at home. After completing a high school education she took lessons in sewing, flower arrangement and tem ceremony, waiting until her parents found the right man for her to marry, acâ€" cording to old tradition. their parents ~selected for them ;fromthdrnncelu-udndnl order, and with the same financial status. Steeped in the tradition that a wife is successful only if she pleases her busband and with divâ€" orce for a woman difficult, girls have striven to find favor with the man their parents chose for them, aithough they may never have met him before. \ JAPANESE GIRLS MARRY FOR LOVE Twenty years ago, girls of marâ€" riageable age in Japan blushed when their parents broached the subject of marriage; today the parâ€" ents blush at the plain talk of their daughters on the subject of marâ€" riage and love. ; tion for spring work by feeding a balanced ration, Purina Grainola TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. TOMATO JUICE, 10 oz. RICE KRI3PIES ...... R. & W. MATCHES ..... 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Thursday, April 7th, 1938. me|8]A ED|AIn]C |E Pls|e|r Woluialxl t p|E|lAIF|e|nils M Y To 3* 4 32 oz. 23¢ for 19¢ . . 65¢ .. 23¢ 23¢ 25¢ 17¢