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The Clinton News Record, 1922-9-14, Page 1Ya.2I67 43rd 'Vox r CLINTON, ONTARIO, HURSDA V°''SEPTEMBER 14th, *922 " It Pays to Advertise.. u ONE CENT The. building---- agoodone, is e tf ours,the generous eft of a en- erous ciizen. $5,000 i : required wired to remodel and equip this gift that Clinton may have what Clinton needs, a properly v furnished Hospital. YOUR F er sora co-operation 1`c oe o ><ati. . is imperative. . ..�dFSa r:,7d YOUR VitaSupportl l is V a nM Must us ot Fal While you are free from pain : t and sickness -help o nnro- Y vid e - whmay at be a help to yourself e some day The importance of 'reaching the everyciti- zen • one thatc>. objet ,objective en of Clinton should regard as a personal ratter. I fe lash will say Will Do 1(y Share" large ra 'or small r e can surelydo it. , together �v and Clinton, 1 , will have a Hospital. 1. ' A. boom totheaffolic afflicted ed and a comfort consolation and d s . to their friend HELP the HOSPITAL Above epaco contributed by : W. l.'l.. Hellyat Royal oy i3au k k of Canada The Molsons Bank The Morrish Clothing Co, CLINTON MARKETS, Wheat, 95c, Oats, 30e. Baxley, UQc, i Butter, 80c. to 85e, Eggs, 25e. to 26c,• Live Hogs, 811,; HOSPITAL NOTE The directors and advisers of 'the Hospital Board will meet on Friday evening, September '151b, at 8 o" - clock in the board.roonl. • A full aftendance is .requested. FORMER, STUDENT, TEACHES Mr. Louis McKay of Hensall, a Brilliant graduate of our Collegiate is supplying at,the school during the lnonth of September. It will be of interest to many to know that Louis has completed a French play which has been forwarded to the dramatic director at HartHouse. A GOLDEN WEDDING. In •the year 1872, fifty' years ago, on the 8th of September,• in the old town of Whitby, Ontario, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Plumsteel were 'mar- ried. • On the 8th of September, 1 cele- brated Mrs. Plumsteel •:` and M 1922, Mx I3 bratd the fiftieth , anniversary of their wedding , Three years after their marriage, they carne to Clinton, and settled here. Mr,'. Plumsteel bought a dry -goods business and has main- tained this business up to the pres- ent. Since Mr. John Harland died, Mr. Plumsteel has been Clinton's ongest established inerchant: There are four ,children, Miss Em- ma Plumsteel, at home, and Messrs. Perry, William and Roy, The old- est girl; Maude, died some years ago. On Fridaynight,t,ab ortfiftY x ela- Lives and :friends gathered to cele- brate the occasion. After tea, Mr. • and Mrs, Perry Pluensteel's baby girl, Emma Marie,, was christened.. Then there were eontests, games and singing. Mrs. ,Parks from Napanee, Mrs. Pluilisteel s sister, was here for the anniversary, Mrs. Chesney of Sea forth and• Mrs. Robins from Ro- chester. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Dr. MacLennan, of Chicago, Mr. George Ham of - Montreal and a number of others. The News -Record extends its heart- iest congratulations'to Mr, and Mrs. Plumsteel on this occasion of their anniversary, and we hope they will enjoy many more such happy re- unions.' LITTLE LOCALS Wingham and Goderich are both suspended now. Palmerston hasan inbaseball. easy win Mrs, . Harry Little has sold . her farm on the 12th con, of Hullett to Mr. ,Fred Austin, Mr., John Ashton has rented his farm- on the London Road to Mr. C'ampbell ,of Grey township. Messrs: Watt and Cuchnore of town are shipping two and a hall tons of honey to Yorkton, Sask., and Ver- den, Manitoba. Mr.. Anderson is taking the anni- versary services in Belgrave-on Sun- day, ,September un-day,,Septemrber 17, and the' Ontario Street church Quartette has charge ofthe musical service for the day. Miss Stead, organizing secretary - Teachers Federation, the Woln en is spending a month in this neigh borhood at work -connected with her organzation. ;Supplemental examinations for students in Matriculation are being held in Clinton this :week and next, • Previous to this year these •examen-' -ations . have always .been held ;in Goderich ,,. Mr .. J.. G;, Medd has installed new electrical clippers. Mr. Medd assures, us that they simplify his work immensely and the action is very smooth, Patrons who have tried them find them very satis- factory. • The meeting of the C. C. I. trus- tee, board, scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed until this (Thursday) afternoon at 5 o'clock. One Of the anost important matters for consideration will be the engaging of another teacher to cope with;the increased attendance. • Word has been received by Mr. Robert Fisher of Mill street that his .daughter, lViiss Hazel has been ad- mitted to ,the 'Winnipeg Normal school for a'term of one year. Be- fore attending normal Mise Hazel spent a Vacation with her sister bliss. Eleanor Fisher, The delivery bol for P, J. Brown & Co, had a narrow escape from a runaway on Tuesday. The boy went into Mr, L. Levis' house with some parcels and white he was away the dog .frightened the horse, it be- gan to run and the wagon turned overs' This stopped the ,horse, luck- fly in tune to prevent any serious damage to the wagon, The Bank of Montreal, Goderich ns offering special prizes for penman- sliip at Goderich and Colborne school Fairs. A first prize iiae of three dol- lars o - 1tis and a second oft o dollars will be awarded 151 the best specimens of writing exhibited by any pupil from the schools, connected with these fairs. The writing must be done by pupils attending this term but belonging to any class, The Adenae Quartette frem Telt onto are earning, to !Clinton under' the auspices of the Ontario street Me-• tliedist; League, on Tuesday, Septet*. b s 2d1,h, This quartette hes a Dominion -wide reputation for its c3tw cellent performance, Mr, Hallman ore or the inembcrs, who sang at the choral' ednoct'l, delighted everyone who heard him , ant) Iathven Maedonw aid needs no introduction to people in this pari; of the countar'r, INA ht IseThe THE. HOME PAPER News --Record.' A NARROW ESCAPE Mrs, Roy Dickson of Toronto, for- merly 3liee Ruby 13. Cook of Clin- ton ve03r nearly was tie victim of a seribue accident :last 'Wednesday, Mrs, Dickson was crossing Bay St, in /front of a stationary street -car, Just as she Was opposite the ram, Vie motorman clanged the, bell, startling her. She slipped and fell directly in front of it, .just escaping going under the wheels. Mrs. Dickson has .been in bed since with a very Sore knee, suffering, too,from ase- vere nervous shock. OLD RESIDENT LEAVES CLINTON Mr. John Stephenson goes to Port Arthur this week to make his home. Mr, . Stephenson ' may be correctly styled as one of the pioneers of Clinton, IIe carne' over 60 years ago n n.ii Clinton consisted practic- ally of 1,anderburg's Tavern, a black_ smith shop, and a store -nothing else but dense ,bush for -miles around, He has lived hereto see it grow from that to what it is today. IIe has always been a consistent, devout nieinber of the Methodist church and his ,quiet unobtrusive ; good life has doubtless made, his influent felt - o de o el a • ming with, ,whom g t ho people. w h whom he,as- sociated. We regret certainly his leaving us because the departure of a man of his type cannot fail to be a loss toy the community. We trust the in his new surroundings he may be as happy as he always has been here.' FUNERAL OF PTE. LEPPINGTON Pte. Wilbert Leppington, late of the 101st, and 58th. battalions, was bur led .on. Saturday by .the veterans. He was given a military funeral from St. Paul's s church, which was beaut- ifully decorated or the occasion. Rev. Bilkey assisted by Mr. Davis of Midleton's.church';conducted the - services. The :`pallbearers, Sergeant Lock Cree, Privates Ernest •Walton, Ed. Gracile, Andrew Steep, John Butler, Cap. Cook were 'overseas comrades of the dead soldier. The'chureh was crowded as well as the streets in the vicinity of the church: The firing party, -Privates Butler, Mason, McDonald, Bezzo, Deeves, Steep and Carter' under the command of •Sergeant: H•arold Fremlin led the procession, The ,band followed, pre- ceding the body. Then carie the mourners -and the rest of the cortege. The short service at the cemetery was filet impressive " •.`The' parting salute was fired over the grave of Pte. Leppington and Sergeant Mor- gan Agnew sounded the "Last. Post-," The following officers were in attend_ lance: Lieut. Colonels Combe, Rance, and Shaw,. Major McTaggart, Cap- tain O'Neil ap-tain.O'Neil and Lieutenant 'Morgan, D, C. M,, To Mrs. Leppington and her child- ren, 'Vire, Leppington Sr: and IVIr. Thomas Leppington, we extend our sincere sympathy for their great loss. THE FLOWER SHOW The Flower Show on Saturday was an unqualified success. The exhib- its were beautiful indeed and the interest taken in :them by the public was .testified by. a large attendance. Asters and gladioli were ` the most numerous exhibits. Purple asters, white ones, asters of a peculiar sed - dish shade, filling' one whole room. The hest flower in the show was a large feathery pale pink aster, indeed many ,claimed that it should have been in the sun -flower class. Talk_ ing about asters,' Mr, Codk has 1500 plants in his garden and we can assure everyone, that they are worth seeing: A particularly beautiful exhibit among; the gladioli was .a dark -red spike.: It was a rich ruby -red; and perfect in shape. Then there were lovely fluted ;petunias, big curly pansies and sun- shiny ,marigolds; double zinnias and single ones filled .one table, Two novelties were the fragrant Japanese lily, a flower somewhat resembling a 1 color a shape but 11 •nil ' in b tiger y P creamy white,' flecked with orange, and the butterfly +bash, This flower gets its name because apparently no butterfly is content to call it a day. until it has visited this bush. We can't blame' the !butterflies because a pretties i;hing than this dull blue spike, crowded with tiny flowers. wouldbe heed to, find. The society would he glad if next year, more of the citizens would plucI. up their courage and exhibit. their best blooms. The prize list is as follows: ASTERS -American Beauty class, II. 11,, Sharp, W. L. Cook. Roches- ter class, white, , Sharp, Cook, Par- plc, Sharp, Cook. Red, Sharp, Cook. " Lavender, Sharp. Cook, Mauve, Cook. Rose Pink, Sharp, Cook. Late Branching class, La- vender, Cook, Purple,' Cook. Pink, Cook. King Class, Pink, Cook; Silver Ro5 e, Sharp,Coos Purple,1le > Cook, Heart of Prance, Cook. 'Best bouquet of Asters, Amerlcall Beauty, Cook. Rochester, 'lar, Rani - tin, King, TI; It, Sharp, Mrs. Gandior, Heart of Franco, Mrs, W. ,l"enkins, GLAE,IOLUS-Red. Mrs, W, Jer- kins. Pink, Mrs, W. Jenkins, PANSIES -Beit 'collection, James Seott.. PETUNIAS --Best eohlettion, Mrs, Candler. FLOX- lies; collection, Mrs, Gans flier. SWEAT PEAS ' 13est hougoet, Mies 17, Minrquie. ZINNIAS. Hest hougiiet, Wire, Gaudier, "1, J, Coop. LACROSSE NOTES Si,. Marys are still in the running. They play • in the second round of the, intermediate somi••fnals with Sarnia on Wednecd'cy at St. Marys. The game, played at Sarnia was a loss Sox St, Marys the score being A P11-9.RESENTATION' At the rogular ting• of the L. O. B. A., on Wednesday`night,-Mrs, Clarkson, chaplain of the chapter, who is leaving town for Toronto, was presented with an emblem,pin and a pierced silver Mayonnaise dish, Mrs. Clarkson 'will be much missed by her many friends in tuft, but we hope that she will be very happy in her new home. SOUVENIR" Mrs. R. 1I, Elliott, lluron,Road, Goderich, was given:: a beautiful souvenir in. remembrance of the war, It is a large tea tray with the photo of -Lord Kitchener, hand painted of white satin and finished in reed work. The work was done in Elora by the wounded boys and 'Shipped r to Goderich to her for knit: - g during tin • so many sacks dorthe war.. Mrs. Elliott prizes her b gift very much, MARRIED IN SARNIA A quiet wedding took place on Thursday, , Septemiber 7th in ' 51. Paul's Presbyterian church, Sarnia, when Mabel Elva, ohly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cantelon was united in marriage tO`George T, Jenkins, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roland Jenkins of town,- The Rev. John.R. Hall officiated.. - Immediately after the ceremony, theyl• ft on an extended motor -trip e d p to' Provost, Alberta, . treSvelling by way of. Chicago, Minneapolis and St. - Paul MARSHALL-;IREID A very pleasing event took place at "Maple Shade," farm ,on Tues- day of this week,- when Katie 13., slaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alexan- der Reid, of Hullett, became the bride of Franklin D. Marshall, soli of Mrs, Robert Marshall: of East Wawanosh. Precisely at tweive o'clock, to the strains • of Lohengrin's wedding 'march, played by Mrs. N. Shepherd, sister, of the bride, the bride entered the parlor leaning up- on the arm of her father,and took her place by "the groomwho waited ,before a bank ,of peen,' overshadow-' ed by a; lace arch :caught back with baby ribbon and tiny valeneiennes bows, touched daintily with green, over which hung a large white wed- ding bell, The 'bride was prettily attired-;�z1 a gown of white silk crepe-de-obene finished with satin and crystal trim- mings. She wore a bridal veil of silk embroidered net, field in pace by a wreath of orange blossoms,'and carried a shower bouquet. Tho ceremony. was performed by the Rev. Janes Abery, of Londes- bore, in the 'presence ofthe immed- iate relatives imnediate'relatives of the contracting par- ties, after which all repaired to the, dining room which was daintily dec- orated in pink., and white, and par-' took oft sumptuous wedding break- fast, The groom',s gift to the bride was a .handsome wrist watch, Mi'. and Mrs, Marshall left on a motor trip to Toronto, Ottawa and other points east, the bride travell- ing in a navy tricotine suit, with black hat. After their.. return they will reside on the groom's farm In East 'Wawanosh, and will bear with them a host of good wishes .from rel- atives and friends. BASEBALL Last Monday the Clinton junior •baseball '.team went to Exeter to play the' first of the semi-final games. It =Was a good game, our boys winning by a score of 3-1 in their favor, : McTaggart pitched a splendid game for Clinton and made i throughthe_ 3• ors catch brealting a et: 1 b , g foul. Wold ' crowd and grabbing a y Hovey swatted the old ball so hoard that 11e ;broke two bats, besidol put- ting over a good : one on one 'Exeter. man wlto was asleep . on first base. 'Harrison of Exeter did good work for their team. Mr. Kerr was umpire of balls and strikes and Major Heatnan of Exet- er was base umpire. The score by innings was: ` Exeter -0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 0. Clinton -0 0.1 2 0 0 0 0 0, The return game was played here er fast visitors w e erd The e S � . Y t y e and •made our team work for their victory. htecky. Elliott did some splendid work for Clinton, g.ettilig one three -bagger and a two -bagger. Wendy broke another bat, but What's a bat, anyway: At the last of the sixth itinfngs the score was 2 all, but in the last half Clinton scored seven runs after two were out. It was a riot, McTaggart pitched the firstt five innings with no runs against him, five strike -outs alai two walks. Kerslake pitched the last four with five reins, four strikeouts and one walk. The final score WAS 9-5 for Clinton, Messrs, Kerr and HarkneSe were. ump1158, Tho score by innings wast Exeter 000002102 (Illation 0 0 1 0 1 7 0 it Our boys meet Owen Sound for the libels, and we are all cheering for diem, Battery for Exeter• -Lawson and Medd, Por Clinton - WieTaggart, Rel'C- %Ito and Bsiwden, • , MA,tISbHALL LAKE On Monday, Setpenrber 11111, in Clinton, IVISiss Jessica Gertrude Lake of Kincardine was married to Ml', Robert Marshal!, also of 1T{incardiite. Rev, D, N. MreCanus performed the ceremony. The bride and groom were unattended, After the service the bride and groom left on their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a navy blue serge suit with hat to match. ST!yALING A MARCID •On Saturday night about. fifty pee plc p ith ysrds of white satin iibbon and pounds of confetti Waited at the Grand Trunk' station to welcome Mr, Stanley Jackson and his bride, lyfr. Jackson was suspicious however •slid left the 'train at, Seaforth, mo- toring home. • Not to be balked in their plans, his troch friends, drove out, captured Mr.,,/and Mrs.' Jackson and !brought thein back into Clinton where they worked their will (and. their confetti) upon them.' A GHOST FROM THE PAST September 25th, 1803. No. 1 of the. Clinton Growler is on our `table. It; is a small 4x4 sheet, printed on elle V ow er a and xbfesse to be in- dependent P s dependent iii ,everything, and neutral in nothing.". It makes a poor ap- pearance and is filled up with nat- ter, totally unfit for respectable so- ciety.- Mitchell Advocate, We have prosecuted vigorous in- quiries in all directions in an effort to ascertain who edited this "Clin- ton Growler" what it contained, and howlong it lasted. Messrs. Jack- son", and Harland disclaim all knowl- edge of ib and Mn.. Sheppard elaints. that this blot on the literary repo tation of the ,towit.Must certainly be m• a . Th Ne ethwsltec x• 1 oc would be grate£uI -if anyone having - information re- garding .this paper, would present it for publication, A WARNING On Tuesday while Mr. acid Mrs. D,P, . Schwartz were driving through' town on their way home, they passed a number of .,boys in front of the Royal Bank. One of the boys threw an apple which struck Mrs. Schwarz near the temple, Burt_ ing• her head; as may; be imagined, and breaking her glasses..: The start that this would naturally 'cause Mr..Schwanz made him take his hand from the wheel for a moment and, the car: swerved towards the ourb. , Quick .action on Mr," Schwanz's part averted m bad ,accident. Congratulations are1 duethese boys on the thrills this occurrence must have given them: We doubt the fact that they .were of `average mentality, so after throwing'' the: apple they probably ran away and could not enjoy the 'results. 11 they are caught, however, it may. be serious because' this sort of thing comes under the head of. criminal offense. HUNTER-WRIGHT The Tottenham Methodist church was the scene of a very pretty. wed- ding on Wednesday, August 30th,' 1922, when Jessie Kathleen, second daughter. of Dr, and Mrs. W. , R. Wright- of 'Tottenham, ' became the bride of Dr. William Harold Hunter, only son of Mr. and. Mrs W. C. Hunter of Barrie. The' ceremony was performed by the Rev, Mr. Stanley, of Tottenham. The ,bride's attendants were het' sister, Miss Marion Wright and Miss Lila Hunter, while the groom 'was supported by Mr,' Stuart Mallett of Toronto. AT- -ter the ceremony, a reception. was held at the home of the bride's par ents, when a dainty buffet puncheon was served. Immediately after the reception the bride and groom left on a motor trip. The out of town guests were from St. Catharines, Toronto, Woodstock, Barrie, Oiillia, Clinton and Bayfield. Dr.. and . Mrs. Hunter will be at hone in Crillia after' November lst, AMONG THE CHURCHES Baptist Church Prayer andPraise service on Wed- nesday night at 8, o'clock. The missionary, circle will meet at the home of Mrs, E. Gi'aclis on :Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Next. Sunday the pastor will have n charge of both services.z Morning subject: "Courage in Life's Con- flicts," Evening subject: "Self - harm;" Sunday School at, 2.30 p. 'in. All ane welcome. Ontario Street . Church New officers of the `young' ladies class o1 Ontario Street duich;.Pres. Katie Beaton; Vice, L. Jervis; Sec., Eleanor Pluntatcel; Treas. Katie Ladd; Cor, Sec,, Kathleen Liver- more; 1 Wesley Chore h Classmceting 10,1 5. Public wor- ship 11 a.111., subject: " Gleaning." Evening setWice at 7 p.m., slab lest: "Liberality vorsirfi Narrow minded. nese." Sunday school at 2. 30. Willis Church On Sunday morning the*pastor will take :for his subject, "The Herald's' McS9itge." Evening subject, "hight- 11g Warm Fires in Cold Retinae." The Sunday School and Bible class will reeume the afterrioon bout, 2.30 on Stlndtty, The Mission Band will hold its inontbly meeting Or M019103, at 7 9, in, in the Iecture 10(111, The Womens' IVIiettienary Society` Will hold their monthly Meeting on 1:1ursday evening at 11 otelock at the home of MTs, Jae. Seetl, THE LADIES' LUCK, The Clinton lady bowlers were ail prepared for a visit from tiie Stria - ford ladies but rain interfered. Then the;'Clinton rinks were invited to Stratford. It rained. The vis- it watt postponed until the 'following week, Ram. again, game called; Valiantly persevering, a local tourn- aneent was arranged for last Satur- day, but of course it rained. Mon- day and .Wednesday were set aside but there' was rain again. The' games are being played off slowly but there are no final results as yet. What a. thing it would have been for the country if the lady bowlers had arranged a match in the long, dry spell this summer, PRESBYTERIAL MEETING The semi-annual conference of the Huron Presbyterial' Society, held in First Presbyterian church,. Seaforth, on Tuesday, September 12, was most successful, both iron the point of attendance and interest. Mrs. J. E. Hogg,, of Clinton, President of the Presbyterial, presided, Miss Jeckyll of Exeter, was lap pointed Messenger Secretary for the balance of the year in place„of Mrs." M, G. Gladman, who has i`removed to, London, and -Mrs. Lundy, of Kip- Iten, Forward Movement Secretary, Mrs R. J. Ross; who fprinerly held that ofice,,having gone with her hue- band,-Rev. us-band,1Zev. R. J, Ross to• superin- tend the Indian School at Roland Lake, Sask. IIensali is to be the next `place of meeting: THE SCHOOL PAIR The 'school fair yesterday was in and f'avo with the 'weather -man x provided a gala day for the whole town and countryside. The parade began at 2.30 p. rn,, The pupils marched from the public school, through the town and then to the town hall, where they formed a square. There .were ten divisions i iii the. procession, from o six m Clinton Stanley, ,Tueltersntith, Goderich and Hullett townships providing the oth- er four. - True Patriots,' Canucks, Autumn, The "Milky Way, A Star Class, and' Canadians all marched gaily along. Maple leaves, red white'and blue sashes and caps, lona- ki" suits and the white dresses of the little girls all combined to make the color scheme of the parade'. a very fetching thing. In front of thea: town hall singing; contests and public epeal ing; contests-, were staged. The group singing was verygood and the young speak- ers are to be congratulated' on their efforts, bcause it takes courage and self-control to speak 'before -a large crowd. The sports program con- sisted of all sorts of races, leap frog, • back and high fainting. The exhib- its of work shown in the hall were splendid. Everything possible for a child's accomplishment was shown, and the excellence of the showing astonished, -many grown-ups. ' Miss Stead, secretary for the 'teacher's federation,' has had exceptional op- portunities to study school work and she expressed to The News-Recdrd the opinion that the exhibits from the Clinton school and rural corn - mutates were among the most ex- cellent she had' seen. he �ai they s ,'d were of an exceptiontlly:hin grade and• sincere commendation ✓ was. due the teachers, and the pupils. The prize list will ,appear next week. _• • DECORATION: SUNDAY Decoration day, Sunday September 19th, was:.observed by a large turn- out of veterans, the I. O. O. P. and •L.•0. L. The procession was formed promptly at 2;15 p'.m, in the following order: Veterans,' under Lt. Col. I3. B. Combe, the' Kilty band, the I. 0. 0. F., Mr. H. W. Gould, acting as Marshall, and the L. O. L., Mr. C. G. Middleton act- ing as Marshall, The procession fn this order marched to the post office,, where •the veterans formed , 03 in front, of the Mondrial Tablet, and the two' societies fortied a ''on King street facing 'cast. A wrent.l 'was placed' at the foot of die'''Ilablet by Comrade Holloway for the.' veterans, who 'all ;remobed ' their hats' while Comrade Morgan Agnew sounded•the last post; The veferans then re- formed and marched Past :the '1,ali- a letnd ,' ftollohtwLe. Od by the I, 0. O.ng , F., L all ani ' s i ti Tablet in 'passing,' The march to the cemetery was completed by the - three societies in,gio(1 shape there a square was formed, And the '.fol- lowing program carried out. Hymn sung by all present a short address by Lt. Gal, H. 13. Combe speaking for the veterans. Another hymn, aiid a short address by Reverend Dean Snell' of Wingham speaking for the L, 0. L., and a third hymn, 'fol- lowed by a short address from Bro. Copeland of St, Marys *caking for the T 0 0, F Th eg laVCS of diff i ,he l e eht orders tdo s weto i tl < 1 ee- iet orated with flowers Decoration clay, 'which was start- ed locally by the T, 0, 0, F., re fast becoming, through the beautiful. sentiment for which it stands, a. clay thatappeals to all. This Wa's evidenced ,by i:gews 'f people, who Wentthe tolathe ,orocemodtoryo, a'nd whO 1in0i1 the streets of Gain - ten during 111o,eerentbny, Goderich Township Mr, and bTrs, W1n, A, Tinteko- berry visited Loddon h lair on Wed. nesdlay,'