HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-13, Page 1145•— 42nd Year
coed
This is the time of the year you need one, and you can snake a saving of 75c
clocks come and get
pan ltitchenei ht -day ae
We have a goon stuck of mantle d g
one at special price. _
the buyer
rice to b
1'tA"CH1:5 can now behad 7�ttractive pricesY
l,
eweler repaired.
• tVatche.s, Clocks and J Y -
ell ar
You Can save money by dealing at H Y's d eweler Y Store
•
Jeweler and Optician
•;
Phone 174w
Residence_ 1741
`I YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO: SAVE
man with a Savings Account need never
worry over the future.
'one Saving, baekect by deteruiinatron . , i
sof
:the nxost'sag
tisfvitt habits to acquire..
A Savings Department at every branch off`'
THE ROYAL
BANK OF
CANADA
NADA
R. E. MANNING.
CLINTON BRANCH
MANAGER ;
.... NIOL.SONS BANK.
THE .
:Ir CORPoRATED,1855
capital
aid iste n4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000 000.
BYanc es''
Over 125 h
ve
_O
Opportunities to buy- Cattle-
'Mises, farm' itnptement s,etc., cheaply are
constant t turningup. The farmer with money
Y ,
,saved is the one who^gets-these•snaps, ; -.-
Place your crop earnings In' a Savings Account with the
nearest branch of The Moisons Hank where,while earning
interest and being absolutely safe, your money is avain
able at any minute. u Deposits can be made -by mail.
p
Ii. R, Sharp, Manager CLINTON' BRANCH •
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READY -To -WEAR
CLOTHINGF
2 he aforrish
Clothing Co.
ORA mien
OoTaXNa
A NEW HAT F0:
EASTER
HAVE MADE GREAT Pint»
PARATIONS FOR YOUR EASTER
IIEADWEAR:
1IiE-
RULE .THAT EVERYBODY
a r
APPEARS IN NEW HAT ON
1 S7.'EIt SUNDAY IS BECOMING
til'OItE 1IBQVILY EST'ABLISIIED
- YEAI
TO ENJOY THE
SEA STER -AND APPEAR,
''.WE ARE tAT
RVICB_
'1 D1IP'ART.I9ENI IS i13
I' E A `I`Elt
Irl; BLOOM O
TESTINESS
r
fi t'qq
�I,
Al
tf.',V
CLINTONI
ON'TARI 'ICAO t 1]DAY APRIL I3 th, 'i,92
Is the street that runs through the mind
of the Community. ^ Is Your Nameplate
CLINTON MARKETS,
Wheat 51.23.
Oats, 450.
E,
Buckwheat, '750.
Eggs '25e to 26c. "
Butter 30e'to 33c.
Live hogs, $13.00.
AnQNG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Chereh,
Pastor at both services Easter
Sunday. Morning subject ; "The Re
suscitation of a Dead' Man by R,es-
urrection Power. Evening : "Devine
Power to Believers Demonstrated by
Christ's " Resurrection"
A cordial' welcome to all,
Willis Church
Special Easter services On Sunday
and special music,,
The anniversary services will be
held on April 30th, the Rev, Dr. Mc-
Kinnon being the special.' preacher.
The regular ,meeting of the Mis-
sion Band will be held at seven
-o'clock on Monday evening in the lec-
ture room, •
Wesley Church
Sermons and music will be appro- •
priate to the Easter season on Sun -
The
'day:
Sunday school will have an
open session on. Sunday afternoon,
whena number ,of lantern slides,
suitable foe,;: the - season, will , be
shown„ , A cordial: invitation Is ex-
tended to
etended:to ail friends of the school• to
be..present.
`- a- as n e ided at the
r, R, C ,. M a Pre, organ 'on $ niday,
St." Paul's :'Church,
,Sunday is Easter Day.
Organ prelude "I Know that'my Re
deemer' Liveth." Handel
Hymn 172 "Awake, Glad Soul,
Menke, Awake,"
Easter Anthem, 2 Humphreys,
Choral Communion Aglitter,
Hyinn. 163 "At . the - Lamb's ;Higim
;y A
ENGAGEMMIENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mes. Dominic Elynn ef>
11ullett township 'announce the en-
gagement of their: daughter, Mar-
garet Eulala, to Mr. John, J. Curran
of Clarkson, Ont., the mai:nage to
take plane; this month,
KEM'P—ED WARDS.
At four o'clock on Saturday after-
noon, April ,8th, at the Talbot street
Baptist church, London, 'the .'mar
riage. was solemnized of Violet
Gladys,.daughter of Mrs. WalterEd'
wards, u1 Dorchester, `i to George'
Edward Kemp, .sen ::of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert ICennp of Egerton; street,
London, fennel residents of Clinton.`
Rev. Dr, Sowerby:oiltciated, and T.
Sharratt ;presided, at the organ. The
bride wore her smart travelling suit
of navy broadcloth, with magenta;
hat, the groom's' gift, - a cinnamon
fox fur, and a corsage of sweet peas
and sunset roses; Miss Kathleen,
Edwards, sister. of the bride, was her
attendant, wearing ,a sand suit with
black -mohair hat and- a• corsage of
violets, :sweet' peas.' and pink roses.
She also wore the groom's gift, a
hat pin. To 'thebest man, Lawrence'
-Bell, the groom •_presented gloves as
a souvenir of the .:wedding, and to
the organist a tie ,pin. Insmgdiately
after the ceremony Mr.-. and Mrs.
Keinp left to spend, their honeymoon
at Toronto, Niagara, Falls and other
spoints, and will late); reside"- in
London.
DEATH OF PETER. COLE,
The following elipped from a,
Sandusky, Mich., paper, refers to an
old, resident of . Goderich' township,
and '.brother' of Mr. T. II. Cole of"
Clinton
r'Peter Cole, au,highly' respected
resident: of this county for,thirty
years, died in a Detroit hospital, on
'Saturday evening, :'March 251h, from
complicated troubles, aged 71 years,
1 month and 15 days. Mr. Cole had
entered -the hospital am the day 'Pre-
ceding. his ,death ' and his condition
„was not considered serious. He lied
Anthem, , ``0 Death, ;,Where `is; Thy eaten his supper• rliiday-evening and
Sting 7 " Spinney' been about town . M1 but -the fallowing
una Dimitis morning, he was taken violently ill,
H t „ death occriug as'„stated,
Hymn 166 Alleluia! The Strife is � u
Y
76 Klitz
- O'er, the Battle Done."
.
Organ postlude - Selected
EVENING.
Organ prelude "Easter Gladness,"'
Hysnn 157, "Jesus Christ is _Risen
to -day."
responses Tanis
re po
Proper Psalms 113, 114,-118'` (chants.
1.74, 85, 152.) •
• Magnificat-: and Nune"Dimittis, ; Hall
IIyinn 168, "Come ye Faithful, Raise
the 'Strain.L
Hymn 169,"Alleluia! Hearts to Ilea
e'en and Voices Raise."
Anthem "They have Taken Away
Mn Lord." Stainer
Vesper -25 -` Willis
Hynmr 520"Jesus Lives! thy Terrors
Now."
'Organ postlude "Hallelujah Choles”
Deceased was- born near :Clinton,,
Ontario, Feb '14th; 1851 where he
grew to manhood;; and was married
Feb. 23rd, 1876, to, Miss Catharine
Cook. They caiine to Michigan
about thirty, years, Ago and settled
o a. farm lanai;aureL;wlri<;h_has'
since been 'the.•,famrly- residence- ex-
cept for a few months they lived
in Sandusky. To their union was,
born two: children, Serepta, ' who
preceded, her father in death at the
-age of twelve years, " and ,Clarence,;.
who lives in Sandusky, Besides -the
widow and son, he is also survived
by three brothers, Wm, Cole of De-
troit; Thos. Cole ` of Clinton, Ontario,
and- J. C. Cole- of. Flint He was a
member of the Laurel Baptist church
for, a number of years. e
The 'remains were brought to San-
dusky and taken to, the home of -hie
cousin and brother-in-law,' Wesley
Cole. The funeral was held , from
the -314. E. church,., Wednesday after-
noon at 1.30, ,Rev. George L. Traver
officiating, Burial was in Green-
wood cemetery,"
PASSING OF MRS. MAHAFFY.
Ontario Street Church
The W. M. S. held its annual
Meeting. on' -Tuesday afternoon, ' An,
interesting; Easter program was gtv-
en and the election of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as_fbllows1
Hon. -President, Mrs. E. Courtice.
President, Mrs. Geo, Shipley,;
lst Vice, Mrs. Beaton. "
2nd Vice, Mrs. Wm. Shipley.
3rd Vice,.Mrs. Kennedy.
Rec.-Secretary, Mrs. E. Jervis.
Cor, -Secretary, Mrs. Anderson.,--
Treasurer Mrs. R. Tiplady.'
Strangers' -Secretary, Mrs, Govett.
Pidnist` Mrs. B. J. Gibbings,
Assistant;' Miss Plumsteel,
„Supt. Mite Boxes, Mrs..Rodaway.
Supt. Systematic Gifieg, Mrs. W.
Walker.
A very pleasing feature of the
meeting ,,was the reception of two
life -members, a striking contrast in
ages, one a grandmother, and the
other, the infant granddaughter of.
Mrs. E. G. Courtice.
The :Easter Thank -offering envel-
opes are to be brought in on Easter.
Sunday, and placed' on the collection,
plate at morning or evening'serVices.
P;ogranm on Easter Sunday
it.• Morning
Organ prelude —
Doxology'
Invocation
: Hymn 136 "Chris
to -day,"
Prayer "
Lord's Prayer
Anthem "Our Lord is Rison"
Responsive ;tes5011,
Offertory'
Quartette
Scripture Lesson, John 1.
Hymn 141 "Colne ye -Saints to Look
and Wonder," -
Sermon, "The Purpose of the Incar-
nation."
Anthem Awake Thou that Steepest"
Flynn 140 "Mary to the Saviour's
Tomb."
:Benediction
Organ postlude
Evening
Organ prelude
Hymn 133 "Christ the Lord,is Risen,:
' Again,"
Th ayetr
Anthem n "Since by Man Canso Death
the
ori is Riser
PASTIME CLUB PRESENTS PLAY,
, The Pastime Cleb put on the play,
"The-PrivMe Secretary," in the town
stall yesterday evening before a good
house, The play WAS put on entire-
ly by local talent and was: well done,
Lack of time and space prevents us
giving it a more lengthy notice. But
the young people are to be.congrat-
ulated upon• their ,display of.talent,
THE UNION:SERVICES,
The ;special •union' services' being
held nightly in Willis church this
weekhavebeen fairly well attended."
This evening the Rev. G. I. Burns
will preach on "Qualification for Ser.
vice." •.:The Good Friday service will,
be. held, in St, I'aul's church at )tail
past ten on 'Friday ,morning. `Rev.
C, h, Bilkey in charge of the. service
and : Rev. D. N. Mceamus, 'preacher.
CALLED TO ST. MARTS.
The, Rev. J, A. 'Agnew,: pastor of
the Ridout street Methodist church,
London, and formerly pastor of .the
Ontario street church, Clinton, has
received an invitation to- the Metho-
dist church- at. St. Marys and if he
'accepts 'will take oharge in July. Mr.
Agnew has held :pastorates at
Thamesford, Dorchester, Mlount Brid-
ges, Clinton and. London.'> He is in"
•hisethird year in the 'London' church.
LITTLE: LOCALS.
Mrs. Argent, who has 'been quite
ill, ie recovering. - ,
The ; local Odd Fellows . are 'giving
an At-I"Ionte in their lodge rooins'on
Tuesday evening next.. -
The Clinton Choral Society is put-
ting- on ;a concert in Wesley" church`
on 'Wednesday evening next. •
Mrr A, • J. Holloway, who is hav-
ing a• sale of household. effects : on
Saturday, vacates •his • house next
week and Mr. Flugh Miller takes -pos-
session.
' The ease against Chief Fitzsimons
-for' extortion ' was` thrown out by
Magistrate'Reid of Godeiieh on Fri-,
clay,. It' is understood now that
Fitzsimons is bringing action for
damages .
A new telephone directory has'
just been distributed by mail to
Clinton. subscribers, Mrs. C: Rum -
ll lad to
wx e
11 local manager, b
Rum -
ball, g
h has
hear ot_;any, telgphane user who
not received a copy of the' new issue.
bliss 'Helen Grigg entertained `^ a
number of her young'friends: on
Tuesday evening, Miss Ethel Bolick
being guest,of•°honour•. :A very hap
py eveniltg was "spent by, the young
people:
.DEATH OF W. H. CUDMORE.
The death took place at her hone
r da after
on Isaac street on Thursday,
an illness of ,several weeks of Mrs.
James ,,Mahaffy-
The -deceased lady, whose maiden
name vias Ellen Miller, was born to
Hibbert township, Perth county, in
1851. She spent all her girlhood and
early womanhood there, was married
there to her now bereft husband and
there- spent the first years of her
marriedelife, Later Mr: and Mrs.
Mehaffy resided for a .,time in 'Mit-
chell and. still later in "Stanley..towi-
sltip and fourteen, years' ago they
came with their 5an-ily_to •Clinton:
.Mrs, Mahaffy is survived by her
husband _and four daugilxtors: Mrs.
(Dr.) Hodgson of Clinton,. Mrs. Writ,
Sparks of• Bayfield,' and Misses Sadie
and Margaret at, hone. All were
with her at the end, Four brothers
and two 'Sisters- also survive: John,
James , and Archibald; Millon and
Mrs. Cornish, of Hibbert••= township,.
George IC/filler of _Caron, 811511., rand
Mrs., Campbell of Moose Jaw, Sask.
Mrs,' Mahaf£y was a quiet, retic-
ing woman, one who was devoted to
her home and ;family, but :she was
kindly and neighborly and was held
in high =esteem by those who"knew
her beet:, She was a life-long mein-
,lfoi - of the Presbyterian ,Church and
since :coming ,to Clinton had been
connected with Willis church.
The; funeral took place on- Satur-
day afternoon from the family house
t'e Clinton cemetery. The services
at the )souse and graveside were con-
ducted by the Rev. J. E. Hogg. The
pallbearers were three brothers and
.a brother -m -law, Messrs. John, Jas.
and 'Arch Miller and Thos. Mahafty,
and Messrs, Ed,•Glen and E. E.
Men er. :
Friends an$ relatives were prole.
cat•Tran Mitelnell, Stretford, Hib-
bert, Hensel], Seaforth acid Godcrich
for the, funeral. Many sent beautl-
ful flower s, -as seemed but tatting' as
The :death, of: William II. Cudmore
means the loss of another, of oar' old
residents, he having lived in Cfn-
ton for'; the past fifty years. Mr.
Cudmore was born, in Tuckersinith M
1885, conning to Clinton at, the age
of nineteen, and working with Mr.
Henry Stevens for a time and with
Mr.: Thos; MoKenzie for—the pant
forty, -seven years. He,:was ' a, mem-
ber of: the_local lodge ,of ,the Cana-
dian "Order of Fora•esters.
-The floral' offerings effete beaubl-
ful and expressed the esteem' In
which he was° -held.
The funeral, which was held on
Tuesday, from his late residence,
was largely- attended. The _pall-
bearers were three nephews: John
Cudmore• of Itolmesville, Alex. Cud- weeks of her death. She was cheer -
more and Wilbur Crich of `.Clinton,,
R. Jennison;Jahn Walker and Oiar- missed
and kindly and will be much
� missed in the_home of her ,daughter
'elce Johnson. and son-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. S.
Mr. Cudmore; leaves! ;besides °_his Lawrence;. with whom she had al -
widow, two sons and one daughter: ways lived, Two sons and tivo
William of Clinton and Joseph' of daughters survive: William' 'and
London, and' Mrs,• I7: Ward also " of George 'of Perry Sound, and Mrs.
Clinton. One brother also survives, John 'Ford, and Mrs, Lawrence of
Harry Ceclnlore -of' Seafortli„ Clinton.
Mr.. I.I. Cudmore of Seaforth and The funeral will take place from
Mr- and Mrs. Wait of Detroit were the )tome of. Mr. Lawrence on Sat
Most Successful Show Ever Held
in Clinton.
Chilton Spring Show, hold under mail Who came down from locswa
the auspices of the 'Huron Central ter with a fine team expecting to
Agricultural Society, which has been win,' fust money, • having beaten uv-
fort many years a feature and, an
event et this season,-has^again pass-
ed illto• history, Thursday was the
date and the weather, except for
light, showers in the afternoon, was
ideal, warm. and springlike, and the
streets dry, the 'showers 'barely -lays
ing the dust
Earl in the daythe people began
Y P P
to arrive until'. when the bine for
judging the stock had arrived there
was a great concourse: of peoplle,"tlne
aargest number ever seen .at a like
gathering was the opinion of many
and' it was generally cotleeded that:
'it: was the best fair :ever held here.
Sone say the 1913 •fair was equal,
but others contend that the stock ex-
hibited was never.equalled- in Clinton` The So4iety_ arranged for a.bit of
,and,''ipdeed, is seldom equalled, at entertcuinn can
this year,• too, and'"
the -larger exhibitions.,: Judges Bro so put on a series o1 pictures in,,the
thers of To"route and - Wilsoiti of town hall; afterngo t and evening.
Paris, wixo judged the horses,' were These` entertainments were well pat-
snrpriaed at the number of exhibits, ropized, 'many of the women and
They thought 'they . would get all young people tatting in the afternoon
through in time to take the after- show and a. mined crowd taking en,'
noon train out but when they, saw the egening one. The Princess T-]teae
what was before them' they speedily ire was also taken for Friday and
changed their minds, • Mr, Brothers' ;Saturday evenings,, 'when-aatxusing
sags he• finds as •goodsioch in Huron and instructive piotures were shown.
county as can be found' anywhere. A A' puntber of Clinton .people were
- successfsul in carrying off ;:prizeb
for. cows,', `heifer&, ere,,, .Roy Fitz
BEING GIVEN REST':CURE.• simons, theyoungson of Mi. Haney
,Fitzsimons,, being one of the prize
Mr. Wallace Wheatley, who- has winners..' The first prize for lady
been 'on the staff of The News -Re- p
driver also went to.' a Clinton -coli')-.
cord for the past year";. was ordered petitor, Mrs. J. B. Levis being the
to bed byhis- doctor'' on returning g whiner. Tlie prizes were well dig-
fioine .lass, Thursday evening and _is ."tributed all over the county, but the
still there, ' We trust,: the rest and exhibitors- in -the vicinity• of Clinton
treatment will restore his health, did very well, indeed. It was'suen
which has not been good for some a>•geod show that to •win prize
time. The Wheatley' hfareily leave meant that the exhibit was of ex-
tow-n'next week for --Woodstock, .to ceptional merit,
join Mi•. Wheatley, who . rhas`:been ! Besides; the prize list there were
employed there for several months. a number of:special prizes: donated
CI-IANGED 1118 LQbATION by merchants and business firms.
erythiiig he'd come against up north,
won fourth place, He wasn't angry
et all, Ile :was a sensible 111 VIII and
was delighted to get fourth, when
he 'saw what; he had to compete with
;and he was; glad he'had thought of
coining. Ile said he would have had'
no 'idea of- tate excellence of the show
if he had not seen' it for himself.
See'retar A. J. McMurray, upon
Y.
whom devolved m11ch of the work of
ar ranging for the, show, President
Herbert Cox, Treasurer 4V. J. Miller
and District Representative' B. B.
Stothers, assistant ' -secretary, who
gave ready rind valuable assistance,
are to be congratulated. upon;the
success of the Spring Show of 1822,
r The sale of pure bred bulls Was a.
the k.tuniltorn Herald had the_fol- s"ecial feature o£ this show. Six
,The
comment on. a recent even- fi
ing in reference to a . former less- animals were sold at good prices, •..
this community, son o:f:: Mr.
den o t r c rat
t £
Y, 4$71 ti
i d i township
F. Whitmore • of Go e c ' to van
h r r h
e
P
sen. -in- ativ 'o Mr: R. A. IIoax•n The fallowing is - -the list of -the
,ands 1 f
of Clinton ,: `Frank S. Whitmore prizes
has disposed.' of his barber business - °`Clydesdale' stallions, 3 years and
at 625 Barton streetto`Franlc'Sack over—Robert Murdock, Brueefield;
rider, "and has purchased the Royal Wes, Nett, Clinton;- Grey Brother?,
Connaught --barber shop, where sings- ..Clydesdale stallion under '3 years;
mess and •professional.''men can get-
the
Seaford}; Geo.
best of attention at these up -to- Dale & Son, -Clinton; -sweepstakes,
the -minute_ tonsorial parlors." Robert Murdock, Brueefield:
•
MRS. •H;'T.TI' TO DIE • Blyth.
S W NG„ N S. HeavyDraft Class, -Brood mare 3
One of ,Clinton's oldest eitizens years and over-Broadfoot Brothers,
passed out. on Tuesday in Inc per- Seafortli R. Cruickshanits, Wings
S071 of Mrs :Ann Whittington, winbarn: W. W. Wise, Clinton; . Filly
clow of the late William Whittiingtoii, or gelding,. 3 years and ever --f and
who had reached the great, age -of 2, Fred Ellerington, Exeter; 3 and 4
over ninety years. 'John. Vodden, Londesboro. Filly or,
Mrs. Whittington was born in En- 'gelding 2 years—Jas. Hay, Kippersn.
gland -arid creme „to this country -as a John 'Rowecliffe, klettsall;' W. Mar,
young woman with lies- husband and " dais, Clinton. Team is harness—F,
settled in 'Clinton over sixty years _Ellerington, Exeter; C. J. Wallis,•
ago.�,SI-e had continued to reside Clinton; John. Vodden, Lortdesbora,
here ever' since,• most of the time in Sweepstakes,' James Ray, Kippen.
the hone in 'which she died. Agricltural Class, Brood mare 8'
During her long life she had been years ,enc) over -James. VanEgmond,
very active,:, keeping .up her activities Clinton; Jahn Dale, Clinton, Filly,
to a great extent until • within a few- :or; -gelding.; 3 years and over -1 and
2 D,. Fotlieringhant, Brueefield, 3 and.
4': James Brigham,'' Blyth. Filly or.
gelding., 2 years --1 and 2 J. Rowe-
_cliffe, }lensed"; 3' John Dale, Clinton,
Team in harness—D. Fotheringham,
Brncefield;' 'James Brigham, Blyth;
John Roweeliffe, Mensal); Winn, ,Wat-
son, Teeswater, Sweepstakes, D. Fos
tlteringhani, Brueefield,
General Porpose ' Class, filly or
gelding 3 years and over -1, 2 and 3
W. Decker, Zurich. Team in bar•-
ness--W. Decker, Zurich; -A. Rad-
ford, Londesboro; :Joseph ,Reynolds,
Clinton; Ed. Willis,. Goderich; sweep-
stakes,. W. • Decker, Zurich.
Light horses, stallion standard
trotter Chas.• Riley, Seaforth R.
Pinkney, "Seaforth., Roadster horse
in ,harness—J, B. Whitley, Goderieh;
J. 13, Levis, Clinton; Geo. Dale, Cl n-•
ton. Carriage: horse in 'llarness—d',
Flynt, Chntan; 1,,4. 1Vllrnson & Son,
Zurich; Roy Cantelon, Clinton. Road-
;sten toam in harness—Wn1. Decker•,
',Zurich'. Best lady drivers—Mrs. J.
B. Lavin, Clinton; Mrs. Roy Strong,.
Seaforth, .Ladies not having worn
tiny prizes before—Mary Cartwright,
Lotdesboro; Alma Flynn,:: Clinton.
Best :collection of „horses -Joe Rey-
molds, Clinton,' . Best matched team
in harness—F., Ellerington, Exeter
Best three heavy draft, •agricule
tnral or general purpose, from ° any
township, won by Jas. Hays, D. I+o
theringham and Broad£oot Tees., nor
'Tuckersmith township, Best mal ah -
ed team of greys, Wm. Decker, bare
ieh. Judge of heavy horses, Cltas.
Brothers, Toronto; light horses, A.
Wilson, Paris.
Cattle, 5-I. Smith, Exeter: Short-
horns. Bull 3 years and .over—E.
Wise & Son, Clinton. Bull 2 years.
N. Lebeau, Clinton; E. Wise & Son,
Clinton. Bull 1 year -1 and 2 M.
idea c. ma . Older, Chutes; 1:. Wise & Sm1, Clhr,
the town, and he Ystmeeedec The ton• Cow 3 years and over -1 and 2
Crites is a well.-prinlred, 11 c ll•edite 1 . N. Lehoain 013n1011, E. Wise '& Sen,
and newsy paper, It, celebrated its Clinton, Heifer 2 years- N• Lee
beau; Clinton; E.' Wiee & Son, Clln-
ten, Herefords; hull 2-ycavc—•1 ar01
2 \V. R,:Cruicicsbunk, Wint;ham. Pol
ei-Angus hull 2 years or over ->-C.
Lindsay, Clinton. Cow 3 years ---f'
pub-
lished, May r see many r cow J.
i •'
Dat ,
1 iL�
, t1a C
ni
iia $'
m 1hn.a
d:y+ unclear the won: able mainn.,e� Yi
3 >, hero)),
r ,
Clinton; 2
stn 1
n ai
RMa Cl
. ,� � lclii
71r.1tli s
slat 1
1r ft
au ,2 rarr -1.
)rianr,,r,,.� rho nee spaprr men, of the Clinton..'�HMCo.' undesn 4 .�, I, r ,i-
i .i be (,1; rr1 liy abbe fact Gild 2 1i1, hatch,>s5lnitail,
I)cnviirrat, 1 av 1,
);rias, he is 1?1 csidant oJ' the tlautidiah, silitarts, •Chariton; swoepstaltes+ brton�t
Weekly 1' vr::pa-cr Association, any breed, E, Wise & Son, °Bet
en
Scripture Lesson, St. Luke xxiv, Mrs. Mahairy was a great lover ;her
e
Solo flowers and srent much time in t
Hymn 132 "Come yo Faithful Raise cultivation of '111811., r the
r, "; Intteh. sympathy .is :Celt nor n
the Strain,"
,Sermon, " Rt etneection. "
CfYnrtory' . L
Q
Ualloi.t-e.
llytnri 1.3'9 ' HIe Nall, tiro X'sioud ai!
Sinner%) Dies."
Beeedietion r
Veeper "Now the` Day is ;Over.
Organ postlude •
tinily in thein., bereavement.
k
Sao ttl
t1a
n :family a
I• iVlrhall at t Y
11 t,
v
5aka this 0Preteinnty 'of c 11 5smc
thelr-'apprec.neLi,onn be in any 14Cta
oC sympathy tied assista'nca, l;V Ancor
fr nenids crud no 9111)0rs 151 their bane
o1 0041015,
•
here for, the funeral. urday aftetu'oon, service to commence
"TFIL ICt,NTUCKY;BELLE;' sit three 0elodtc:
--'Phe little three-act,_playlet "The OLD CLINTON• BOX'S SUCCESS.
Kentucky Belle,"' was put on in the
The Wetaskiwin'Tim s a weekly
town hall on Friday evening lost. by Times,
a eenipany of young people from newspaper' owned and edited by Mr:
Londesboro under -the sus ices' of V. C.• French, only son 'ef M'rs. I',
,P
the Boy Scoots of Clinton, Fs•eneh .of Clinton, with 'the issue
The semens laid in Old Kentucky of March 23rd, completed its twenty -
and the play clusters :about ai love first year and'is now of full age.'
affair. between Isabel Douglas, a ao_ The youth of the West ie brought.
mantic yoting girl, who' is unfortunate .home" to us by yltn' fact that The
enough to belong to an °aristocratic Tames is the only newspaper in the;
family, and .a young strident of so- Province of . Alberta, possibly -West-
ciology, who is .working as a tele- ern Canada; which has been- publish
phone lineman, and .the ' winning 01 a el- for twenty-one years under one
reeee by "Kentucky Belle,)' ,a horse.'ownership and--nianageinent. The.
owned by Isabel. The''' young : man Times, on the occasion of its birth -
has a' fall ,and is nursed back to day says editdrially
health in the: `house of Misss'Dougles, "Our ideals of what' a paper should
the aunt of .Isabel, and during this be'have never been, fully realized,
interval the young people have am- but we have endeavored at all times
pie )tine to :Call ie love with':'each to present a newspaper which -would
other, in spite of;the watchfulness of be e,credit to Wetasltievin; We will
the aristocratic:: aunt, who wishes her leave it with once readers to decide
niece to marry a wealthy old family what measure of success we. have
frigid, It all turns' out well, of lied in this respect"
course, the young man is discovered, Mr. French began his newspaper -
to be quite good enough even for a career in. Clinton, learning the•print-
Douglas, Isabel's" .elderly suitor de- inghredo 111 The New Era offnee. IIe
tides oto marry the aunt 'and all went west as a young man ani) soon
ends happily. had ambitions about publishing a,
The young people who present the newspaper' of his own. When ho
piny take their parts very well and started The Tinley in Wetasltiwln,
sing' several darltey melodies as 'the then a small town, it was- with the
eiiteetaiemnent progresses. i 1 rf ltlnm it ail institution of
1�1hey. 'gave it int Londesboro first 1 Tl
and this was the third time of pre-
sentation, Same of the original
characters wore unable' to be present
on this occasion. There were Mena-
teen
l h-
teen in the play, and while it mould
be impossible to mcn'tion all, the
the crista
Males':as in
jigs
doting aCl4
c ring
e 1
11c
n'a115,1W11/411
rat Mrss G v
tie ani
cl a
,
�krnct(
Mrs. I, taniblvn as the co
mord, ni;c vtadi.y of staeei111 met';on.
There was a .fab'Ip good bonne and
the Scouts had 'a snlal3.balance. over-
efte S- ppaying exltei50e,
twenty first birthday 1)7 eon then out
new handing, whleh is a deride)
improvement, and isla credit to the
smart 11 1115 ,city in which it is pub-
1 i '1 more birtix'