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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 2cm Two Clinton NewsP•Record THE CLINTON NEW ERA (Established 1865) THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD (Established 1881.) Amalgantated 1924 Independent• Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District Population, 2,543; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $2,000,000; Rate, .04 per line flat Sworn Circulation — 2,126 Home of Clinton RCAF Station and Adastral Park (residential) MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario-Quebec Division, CWNA; Western Ontario -Counties Press Association SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2.50 a year; United States and Foreign: $3.50; Single Copies Six Cents lelivered by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park-25 cents a month; seven cents a copy Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa 'ublished EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County R. S. ATKEY, Editor and Business Manager THURSDAY, MARCH-6, 1952 The Colts Go Down Battling A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager A NEIGHBORING TOWNSMAN once told is that one of the best points about Clinton, is far as he was concerned, was the fact that or many years it has been coming up with thonaebrew" hockey teams, and at the same ime, making all the other teams sit up and ake notice. That was true again this season which low is closed and at the earliest date in many, year. In fact, Clinton's famous Colts came o the end of the 1951-52 hockey trail—to be ixact—on Saturday the first day of March. The final battle for survival between Clin7 :on and Centralia RCAF developed into 'a real struggle between two good teams, with the 'gam having the most reserves winning out it the end. This same thing has happened nany times in the. professional leagues, and I all goes to show that probably the reserves are just as important to a team's success as are the hard-worked regulars. Manager Samuel W ilbert Gliddon's team went into action in the deciding match here Saturday evening with nothing much more than a flock of injured players, but nevertheless , a will to win that could not be surpassed. The I "cripples" went out on the ice and fought their hardest to stay in the picture, but to no avail. Superior condition told the tale. While we congratulate Centralia Flyers on their victory in the long-drawn-out series, we still ,wish the Colts had been in mid-season form when they met the Airmen. And we sincerely compliment the Colts on their wond- erful snirit. Better luck next season, when artificial ice is in use in the Arena! Education Is Everybody's Business EDUCATION WEEK is being marked throughout Canada this week, and ,the slogan adopted—quite apt we think—is "education is everybody's business". And how true it is, for it forms the basis of the child's, later, the adult's life. The purpose of Education Week is to en- courage Canadians to examine their education- al system, discuss it and help in its develop- ment. Criticism by parents, ratepayers and teachers, provided it is sincere and based upon accurate information, can make a very valuable contribution to our schools, our teaching meth- ods and the effectiveness of education in to- day's changing world. In these times of /ugh taxes for defence and social security, and a steadily climbing cost of living, it is easy to fall into the dan- gerous state of taking education for granted. Education Week is a time for every citizen to clarify his or her, thinking on the real pur- poses of education—to focus the spotlight on all its aspects and to strengthen this bulwark of our democracy. Your interest, your ideas, your active par- ticipation are vital to the improvement of education in Canada. The home, the church, the school, the farm, industry and commerce, management and labour, all have responsi- bilities in this continuing process. Education is Everybody's Business, but it also is a co-operative endeavor of the school and the community, served. It begins in the home and continues after formal schooling ends; adult education is an important factor in the successful growth and development of any community. Therefore, it is imperative that all segments of the community work harmoniously for the, promotion of a sound educational program. Experience and training that will develop good citizens from the youth of today are equally important with efficiency in reading, writing and arithmetic. Parent education has its place as well as child education. The fac- tory, the farm, the office, the church and the home all have rights and responsibilities in the complete picture of education in. any community. It is important that all good citizens keep well informed on educational 'trends and find ways and means to communicate their ideas to the proper authorities. They should be willing to serve on the School Board and other educational bodies in the community and ac- cept their responsibility in a spirit of partner- ship in this great enterprise. The Huron College Campaign IT SEEMS appropriate that "The Campaign of Completion" for the pay- ment of the debt on the new Huron College buildings in London, should get under way during "Education Week". This fact should augur well for the success of the drive. Rt. Rev. 0. N. Luxton, Bishop of the Church of •,England, Diocese of Huron, in launching the campaign .,,punday, stressed that for 'ithe Diocese, the building of ithe new Huron. College has Licseen the greatest mission- ary and educational venture of the generation, and paid ribute to tie vision of the men of the past ho had initiated the purchase of the site n the campus of the University of Western ntario. The Bishop told of 'the recent corn- letion of the new buildings at a cost of $1,385,000. More than one million dollars in cash, pledges, gifts and bequests, has been gathered, but there still remains an amount of $375,000 to be gathered through this present campaign to free the college of debt. The Bishop made an earnest request that, during the month of March, every congregation of the Diocese will organize a personal cam- paign and bring it to a successful conclusion before the end of the month. He emphasized the fact that they would not be satisfied with a postal approach to the people or with a gen- eral invitation announced in the Church, but, armed with information and facts and figures, the canvassers are to "go out into the streets and roads of your parish and to talk to our people personally about the new Huron Col- lege". The Bishop urged the congregations who had already contributed to the Building Fund to "go the second mile" in this Campaign of Completion, and stated that it was a great encouragement to him to hear that many such congregations are disregarding their past achievements and are again inviting their peo- ple to share in this great purpose. He asked that if the parish were not already organized, that it be done immediately and without fur- ther delay, so that every family in the Diocese will now be invited to contribute a gift of money—as well as their prayers for the success of the Campaign. ' Bishop Luxton expressed the hope that the Campaign would be entirely successful, so that in the fall the new College might be consecrated. He explained that the College has been dedicated to God's service in the meantime, but only a debt-free building may be consecrated and set apart as God's prop- erty, sacred and inviolate. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CLINTON NEWS-WORD EVEN ti4OUGH 4 THERE WERE, SLUE-TAIL PLIES. • ,P". --) 41 NOW HORSE-POWEIZ WITHOUT A BRAIN, IS OFTEN KNOWN TO ROA .4-44-4,-4-•-•-•40-4-4-4-4-5-4-0-5-G4-•÷4÷4-4-40-44-0-40-44 *5-44-4+ 4-4+ 4+-44 • From our Early Files JOY/THAT O'UNKMAN HAS POPS FAVORITE BATHROBE G ,..„ HIS WAGON/ , .2 . Apik HEY INSTER1 V' WI! W* A "...4-40 ,.e -7.; ... HEV MISTER I MV WA ON my MOTHER MUST HAVE CART NOW-- GIVEN YOU MV SO HEEbA FATHERS OAP-MOSE MINE/YOU DV MISTAKE,/ WANT HEEM r SACK i VW ',. PAY.-.ER-- Now mooll P6091 r(15 VEEN TRYING TO GET RID OF THAT SHABSVOLD BATHROBE FOR YEARS) Vex) GIVE IT ACK -fen-1AT auNKMANI ,..: p. --s. ,,,y, tee 1 , v bbb 1 ), •T. 'R., ,. . ,?, f--1 Iit FAVORITE, AND It BUT MA.` Pee* r PAID PO a'r eA6KI .. . - fo AND AFTER GUS HAS GIVEN BAOK THE ROBE To T1-1E ZIJNKMAN... or y UT r TELLVou, TWO DOLLAR! ITStIvAAVZATITHIROBE! ;Rd-14NA RTHE .,ift,E MINE! ART". ."4.,Meter 'Fly.'X', - . ' ' ' '''. /.! 6' fdr 0 '(1(tt 9, es E; WART"' "I 5 LL! .,-; r e-...-_,..------t-_, :‘----...-_-,- - - ' __ se ' ' ,,b * r , • 44 ji, r , 1, sil C you darP c Liwia-i ,..ti, i 4 ol• 0 '',0'? ea , qt • , 14,1 - ALeR 1 - WASTE' ATERIAL-1 1 / i‘\1,1 4itif, , VI' vi ' , I Irimi VAR 0 11q l ;I ' 7 vv, Him - . i, ? .or wag) 11,1 t4 IVA T TiNle r RIDE THROUGH THIS STREET AGAIN NMI" MintsITI-1 * * Several years ago Mr. Kelley was addressing an agricultural meeting at Glencoe. A soloist had been brought from London for the occasion. There was no accompanist and the situation was awkward. Mr. Kelley volunteer- ed to act as accompanist. He told us afterwards that he' thought his piano playing as minister made.a. greater hit with the audience than his speech. They were amazed at a Cabinet Minister able and willing to act as accompanist. While Mr. Kelley was a sup- porter of the Progressive Con- servative party and served as a Cabinet minister in the Drew Government he was never in the reel sense of the word a politic- ian. He took little interest in the political side of public life. He seldom made what might be called a political speech even in campaigns. He talked about his department and the need of good health and the value of keeping fit. He always had a variety of good stories. Mr. Kelley was a great public citizen. He liked everyone; there was no malice or envy in him. We never heard him say an un- kind word of anyone. His life was indeed a striking life of service. 4 4-4-4-4-4.4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4,0-4-4-4—•—•—•—•-•-4. PORTER'S HILL -40-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-..--.4-.-• The February meeting of Por- ter's Hill Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Bill Cox with 12 ladies present. The meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was an- swered by telling a joke. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Letters were read' from Mrs. Shearing, Clinton and Gerald Bell overseas. Plans were made for a card party and dance, proceeds to go towards boxes for the boys over- seas. Readings were given by Mrs. Bill and Mrs. Bob Mcllwain. The afternoon was spent quilting. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Cox, and the roll call is to be answered by "something made in Canada and where." Later, the hostess served lunch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Switzer on the birth of a baby girl. Enjoyable Social A very enjoyable social even- ing was held on Friday last in the parsonage, Bayfield. Ten tab- les of crokinole were in play with high prizes going to Hilda Hicks and Gordon Manning; low to Mrs. Ray 'Cox and John Harris. The next crokinole party will be held on Saturday evening, March 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris. WA to Meet The March meeting of the Woman's Association of Grace Church will be held on Thursday afternoon, March 13, at the home of Mrs. Bill Cox. Quality (141.1.4111 Service DRUGS 1 • - A Quick and Easy Way TO STOP COCCIDIOSIS "COXINE" in fits drinking wafer SIMKO TO est ECONOMICAL TABLETS No. 2310 25 tablets $4.85 - 50 tabhts $9,40 CONCENTRATE No. 20211 4 fl. os. $1.30 - 16 fl. on $4.10 Nixons Hornex for Dehorning $1.25 Nixons Preventex Powder for vitamin and mineral deficiencies .. 1 lb. 3.50 Nixons Calcium Phosphate with vitamin co- balt 1 lb. 1.00 Nixons Scourex Tablets 16's 1.75 Improved 2.50 Calvita Calf Savers 1.35 - 4.90 Vi-Oxylene, for Coccidiosis, 4 oz. 1.25 16 oz. 3,50' Cooper's Dri-Kil 2 lbs. 75 SPECIALS— PRELL SHAMPOO Reg. $1.09 for 89c NOXZEMA CREAM-10 oz„ ...„ . ... $1.25 HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT REFILL plus Crame Rinse-both for $1.75 KODAKS — Printing and DevcloPing FILMS SMILESaN CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES Magazines Greeting Cards W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B. CHEMIST and tatUGGIST iliONE 51 adb,.a._— • 4'1 6 • • • ACCOUNTANCY ROY N. BENTLEY Liceused Public Accountant 15 Warren St., Goderich, Ont. Telephone 152W RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 561; Res. 455 INSURANCE Buy LIFE Insurance To-day! To-morrow may be too late! JOHN R. & LLOYD K. BUTLER Representatives CONFEDERATION LIFE INSURANCE Phone 274 — Clinton — Box 815 Be Sure : : Be Insured K. W. COLQUHOUN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative: Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal, Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 9W Insure the "Co-op" Way W. V. ROY District Representative Box 310 Clinton, Ontario Phone Collect Office 557 Res, 324J LOBB INSURANCE AGENCY Cor. William and Rattenbury Sts. Phone 691W — GENERAL INSURANCE — Representative: Dom.-of Canada General (Life) Howick Farmers' Mutnal Fire Insurance Co. ' J. E. HOWARD. Hayfield Phone Hayfield 53r2 Car - Fire _ Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Policy. JAMES S. CULP 52 Elgin Ave. Phone 512 Goderich Representative of State-Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. for Clinton, Bayfield and Goderich areas. H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res, 2513 Insurance -- Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Seaforth Officers 1952—President, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; vice-president, J. H. McEwing, Blyth; manager and secretary-treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors—S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Chris. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; E. J. -Trewar- tha, Clinton; Robt. Archibald, Sea- forth; John H. McEwing, Blyth; Prank McGregor, Clinton; Win, S. Alexander, Walton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Harv. Fuller, Goderich. Agents—J, E. Pepper, Bruce- field; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; 3. F. Prudter, Brodhagen; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; S. Baker, Brussels. CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction OFFICE HOURS: Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.m: Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Monday, 1 to 8 p.m. OPTOMETRY A, L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Goderich - Phone 33 GORDON R. HEARN Optometrist . Phone 69 Huron Street, Clinton JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth Hours: 9 am 6 pm. Wed. 9 - 12.30; Sat. 9 em - 9 pm REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON Phone: Office 448; Res. 599j LEGAL ROBERT E. BARNES Barrister and Solicitor Albert Street, Clinton (Over Lockwood's Barber Shop) Office Hours: Tueedays and Saturdays, 9 Lin, to 5 p.m. Telephones: Clinton 667 Goderieh 1257 VETERINARY DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinarian Phone 203 Clinton 25 YEARS AGO The Clinton News-Resord Thursday, March 1, 1827 Fifty members of the Women's Institute met. Mrs. W. L. Mair and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha were appointed representatives to the Hospital Board for the ensuing three years. Mrs. George T. Jenkins receiv- ed for the first time in her new home on Isaac Street, on Friday afternoon and evening last. Girls' hockey match last Fri- day night was won by the Clinton team. Dor a Schoenhals and Helen Cook • were stars of the Clinton team, as Stratford was defeated, 2-1. Miss Shirley Dowson has re- turned to Varna, after spending two weeks in London. Cowan-Woodhouse—At Brant- ford, on March 2, 1927, Marion Woodhouse, Toronto, to William M. Cowan, Clinton. Sap's runnin'. Mrs. C. H. Bartliff is visiting Seaforth friends this week. Miss Linnie Nediger, Lions Head, is spending the week at her home in town. Mrs. (Dr.) Munn, Seaforth, is visiting this week with Mrs. Fred Ford. Mrs. William Sheppard, Mrs, Edward Farquhar and *Miss Lois spent the weekend with Strat- ford friends. Miss Ruth Walkinshaw return- ed Wednesday after . ,spending several days with Toronto friends. Mrs. Dean Courtice and little daughter, Hamilton, are visiting with E. G. and Miss Hattie Cour- tice, Clinton. Mrs. J. E. Cook is attending the meeting of the LOBA Grand Lodge at Guelph this week, as a delegate from the local lodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett and Miss Grace, motored from Lon- don, and spent the weekend in Bayfield. Miss Winnifred Campbell, Westfield, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and family, Stratford, visited the former's grandfather, James Mann,' Constance, on Friday and Saturday. George Middleton, Windsor, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Middle- ton, Sunnyside Farm, Huron Rd. A. W. Groves has opened up a new grocery in Cantelon Bros.' old stand. The Huron Regiment obtained the highest number of points awarded to any regiment in Western Ontario during the an- nual inspections carried out by Brig. Gent C. J. Armstrong. The Duke and Duchess of York, are at present visiting the North- ern Island of New Zealand. 40 YEARS AGO The Clinton New Era Thursday, March 7, 1912 Capt. J. Ferguson, his wife and Mrs. Moorhouse, have returned to Bayfield from the former's Am- erican home at Cleveland, Ohio. Brucefield hockey club suffer- ed defeat at the hands of the Varna team, in Hensall last Wed- nesday. Score 5-10. John Halliday, Filmore, Sask., paid a short visit to the home of Thomas Baird, Stanley Township. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan and children have returned to their home in Port Stanley after spending a few Weeks in the neighborhood of Porter's Hill, Ontario Street Church choir held a "White Elephant Party" at the home of James Cornish, MASSAGE Best remedial Swedish Massage, and hydrotherapy, by certified masseur, de. LEEPER Clinton Plibne 907r5 10-1-2-3-p Base Line, on Tuesday evening. Hunking-Lee—In the Methodist parsonage, Londesborough, Wed- nesday, March 6, Fannie Lee and Thomas Hunking. Mrs. John Johnston, Batten.- bury Street, entertained a group of her friends to Thimble Tea, one afternoon last week. Mayor and Mrs, B. J. Gibbings entertained a number of their friends last Saturday evening. Barton Lavis spent Sunday, the guest of his brother at Wingham. Miss Gertrude Laidlaw, De- troit, is the guest of Mrs. A. Mc- Rae. Timetables for departmental examinations have been issued, and are being posted in the var- ious schools in the country. These examinations will be held during the last two weeks of June, just two weeks earlier than in pre- vious years. • The Clinton News Record Thursday, March 7, 1912 The builders of the music boxes carried off a victory of 12-4, when they met in the final match of the season between the Piano Factory' and the Pastime hockey teams. Pastime: goal, W. Johnson; point, F. McCaughey; centre point, R. Rumball; rover, C. Kit- ty; centre, W. Cook; wings, A. Mitchell, B. Lavis. Factory: goal, Ted Cook; point, D. Tasker; centre point, J. Doh- erty; rover, A. Doherty; centre, E. Kerr; wings, C. Draper and B. Furniss. Referee: W. Hern, Strat- ford. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, Putney, England, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Cooper, over the weekend. Mr. Cooper is in charge of the European end of the Auto Strop Razor Company's business, and comes over to visit the New York and Montreal houses. James Young, Bayfield, is at- tending Clinton Business College. Mrs. John Wanless, Stanley Township, is spending a fee, days with her daughter, Mrs. Turn- bull, Seaforth. Mrs. Newton Crich and her two children left on Tuesday to return to her home in Kindersley, Sask., after an /extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Nott. Mr. and Mrs. William Pickard, Holmesville, were in, town on Sunday, the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Ford. DUNGANNON — The Dungan- non Agricultural Society sponsor- ed a dance in aid of the blind in the hall here and realized $40 for the cause. 0 Quick Canadian Facts .. from Quick Canadian Facts 1. What are, and where would 'you find, ptarmigan? 2. Canada's first postage stamps were issued in what year? 3. The U.S.S.R. has one doctor to every 10,000 of population. What is Canada's rate? 4. Last year the total of all taxes paid by Canadians increased by how much over 1950? 5. Name Canada's first Governor- General. ANSWERS: 5. Viscount Monck. 3. One doctor to each 977 peo- ple. 1. A species of grouse na- tive to Canada's Arctic, 4. Taxes increased by 20 per cent. 2. In 1851. (Material supplied by the Ed- itors of Quick Canadian Facts, the handbook of facts about Can- ada.) 3 THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The only soundly Christian ap- proval to strong drink is abstin- ence. A man is responsible to God and to Society to make the best possible use of his strength and his abilities, The chances are that he will not do this if he muddleS his brain with alcohol. Abstinence is one guarantee that he can measure up to this respon- sibility, for the influence he ex- erts on others. His example is his most effective medium of in- fluence. He may be able to, handle his liquor but in the company there are some who are fighting a losing battle against liquor and there may be young people Who have never touched it. If he is considerate and if he has any con- science about it he will abstain for their sakes. In the last Analy- sis abstinence is the Christian approach to strong drink. %Vs advertiteltent Is inserted. by Htirott County Tertiperande Fed eration. 10.b (By Arthur R. Ford, in The London Free Press) Hon. Russell Kelley died Feb- ruary 20 in Hamilton after a lingering illness. He was one of the most kindly and friendly men we ever met. He bubbled over with the milk of human kindness. He was a dynamo of energy and he was interested in every civic movement. It is no wonder that the Hamilton Advertising Club named him a number of years ago as the man of the year in the Ambitious City. He has been for a long time one of Hamilton's leading citizens and most anytime could have been named the man of the year. He was the organiz- er and first president of the Ham- ilton Advertising Club; he was the first president of the Hamil- ton Rotary Club. He was at var- ious times director and president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Boy 'Scouts, the Red Cross, the Tourist Association of Ontario, the National Council of t h e YMCA and about every organiza- tion one could name that had as its object the welfare of the pub- lic, He was a go-getter as a businessman and as head of the Russell T. Kelley Advertising Agency built up over the years one of the largest agencies in Canada. * * * It was, not until 1945, when he was 65, that he was persuaded to enter politics and run as a Progressive Conservative candid- ate in Hamilton. A year later Hon. George Drew brought him into the Cabinet as minister of health. Mr. Drew was rather al- armed over the ever increasing expenses of the Department of Health and when Hon. Dr. Vivian retired to accept a post with Mc- Gill University he turned to Mr. Kelley as a businessman. He felt that possibly it would be better to have a businessman as head of the Health Department rather than a doctor without business experience. Mr. Kelley took hold of the department with his usual enthusiasm. He made himself familiar with every phase of the department's work. He was tireless in making speeches ail over the province. He be- came convinced that one of the, big needs of the province was more hospitalization and he was largely responsible for the inaug- uration of a policy 'of aid to the hospitals, of the province. He wore himself out on the job and it was no surprise to his friends when he collapsed in his office from over work. * He was an active churchman and, despite his innumerable ac- tivities, he taught Sunday School for 20 years. His chief interest was in youth and he liked noth- ing better than to give inspiring speeches to youth, emphasizing the need of a sound body and Christian life. He was deeply interested in sports and particul- arly lacrosse playing on a junior championship team as long ago as 1898. He kept lacrosse alive for many years in Hamilton and was at one time president of the Ontario Lacrosse Assogiation. Like most Harniltonians he was a booster of the Tiger Rugby Club and served as president, * * * Mr. Kelley, like so many suc- cessful Ontario businessmen, was born on a farm in Bruce County, Like most Bruce County men he always had a soft spot in his heart for that- district. He was educated at Teeswater and Clin- ton High School. He was early interested in music and by selling eggs saved enough money to se- cure music lessons and to buy an organ for the farm house parlor. For a time as a youth Mr. Kelley lived in London and he took church organ lessons from the late Charles Wheeler. Always a hard worker he told us once that he was often at St. Andrew's Church at six o'clock in the morning practising on the chinch organ. Music was a life-low THURSDAY, ivukfteu 0, ion A Tribute To. Hon. Russell T. Kelley hobby with him. S * * His relaxation was music. We asked him once how he kept on going and. he said that every morning, even when he was min-, later of health, he planned to play on the piano for an hour. It rested his nerves and took him • off his worries so that he' could start relaxed a busy day—a day which often lasted until midnight, Several years ago in a speech to a group of junior farmers he advocated the study of music. He said: "I recommend the study of music to the boys of the province. Good music has a great in- fluence on one's life; it will help one in making the right kind of friends. ( "On many occasions you can give entertainment to others and as one grows old it is indeed a fine pastime."