HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-3-17, Page 1No.` Q$9---4 sir Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, !'V M CH 17th, 1931
THE HOME PAP + d1'
11 you have anything you wish to sell, the surest way to fled a purchaser is to advertise it lin`, ire New
A live ad. backed by "The Goods" brings results.
grr ModQ. J'
a
rgee)
LIIiE ANY OTHER PAItT OF THE HUMAN BODY, REQUIRE '
s. A STIMULANT WHEN OVERTAXED
OUR STIMULANT -FOR WEAK EYES IS GLASSES
IF YOU NEED THEM CALL AND SEE US.
SMALL CHARGE FOR GLASSES
EXAMINATION. FREE
•
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
Issuer of marriage licences
Residence 1741
!YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE
The man with a Savings Account need never.
worry over the future.
Saving, backed by determination, is orae of
the most satisfying habits to acquire.
A Savings Department at every branch of
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
R. E. MANNING. MANAGER
CLINTON BRANCH
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,00()
Over 130 Branches
a• 12l
THEMOLSONS BANK
The cost of living is falling, also the price of food
stuff. This necessitates increased production.
Produce more and deposit your surplus in The
Molsons Bank where it will be ready for any
call and yet be earning interest.,
H. R. SHARP, Manager. CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READT-TO-WEArt
O ..OTZ ING
2 he &:fomsh
C tothIng Co,
ORDERED
Or oTuiNa
tr
No man will want to appear on Easter Sunday
in the dulled and dingy clothes he bac
worn through the winter;
Don't do it— The time is ripe'to
In. one of this season's new models of a''t .
SWT OR riAnvC :OAT
a man will be .proud of his appearance
Sults $15.00 to $50.00
Ralnce,,ais 7.50 to 30.00
Ila111.a same Outfitting for mous•
off ailA;,ges.
Don't Overlook the
W.• eau's Easter tMru tli t.
Our Hat and Haberdashery Departments
are also in bloom of Easter Fashions,
New, Correct and Exclusive ,Styles iii Toggery
at every turn.
JUST CONESIN
?HE thE !?J1011111511
ViOt,. A sure De ,t for Pve,Y Man."
!Idt�) a *I
-Record.
CLINTON MARKETS,
Fall Wheat, 81.80.
Spri Wheat.
..,G ng 1 � 1 ,
Oats, 0yl G .
Dried Apples, +lp.
Buckwheat, 700
Barley, 80d.
Butter, 556
Eggs, 33¢ to 840.
Live Hogs, 814,25.
HALL—PATTISON. •
Mrs.IIVVIarjorie Pattison, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning,
was quietly married yesterday by the
Rev. T. J. Snowdon, to.. Mr. John
Harry Hall, of Victoria, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. hall intend locating
in Victoria, B. C., and leave for
the Coast City in the course of a
week or so. -
The Clinton friends of the bride
extend good wishes for happiness
and prosperity.
DIED AT DUNDALK.
On Monday afternoon the remains
of Mrs. Mountcgtsle, widow of. the
late Edmund Mountcastle of Dundalk,
were brought to Clinton and laid ;he -
side those of her husband, who died
some months ago. The Rev. S.. E.
McKegney conducted the service at
thegraveside, the funeral taking
place on the arrival of the afternoon'.
train from the north. The 'deceased
was the sister-in-law of the Misses
Mountcastle of Clinton.
DID NOT LONG SURVIVE.
The death took place on Sundayat
the home of his son-in-law, Mr., W.
Rumble of Victoria Square, where he
had been visiting for some little time,
of Mr. C. A. Annis of Port Union,
in his seventy-second year. The late
Mr. Annis was a brother-in-law of
Mr. E. and Miss E. Washington and
Mrs. J. Southcombe of Clinton and
his wife died, after a long illness,
and was buried in Clinton just about
six months ago. He was a member
of a well-known Scarboro township
family. He is survived by two sons
and two daughters.
NOW A "MODEL" SCHOOL,
Hundreds of citizens visited the
Model school on Wednesady after-
noon and evening last week to inspect
the improvements trade to the build.
ing during the past summer,
Everything was as "smart as new
paint" and the first impression given
was that of pleasure, and as one
went from room to room and noted
the improvement in lighting, in ven-
tilation and in sanitary arrange-
ments one could not 'but feel that
the improvements made had been
very material.
Inspector Field rates the school
A-1 as to lighting, sanitation and
heating, and Dr. Shaw, local officer
of health, also expresses himself as
highly pleased, saying that short of
an entirely new building it is as com-
plete as it can be.
By changing the windows and en-
larging then the old and pernicious
"cross -lights" have been completely
done away with. This is said to
have been the cause of much eye
trouble among the students in for-
mer years and the new arrangement
is said, by those who have made a
studyof it,to be almostperfect,
The scheme of ventilation, which
is not yet perfectly worked out, will
be highly efficient and the steam
heating has been giving the best of
satisfaction.
Sanitary lavatories have been in-
stalled, with outside and inside en-
trances, and the roomy basements
have been fifitted for play
roosts fer the winter or wet weather.
The principal has a small private
office *here, it is presumed, he can
chastise a boy or lecture a girl with-
out spectators, or can transact what-
ever business conies before him, and
there is also a neat little room for
the female teachers. There is an-
other small room nil'w filled with junk
which Principal Bouck hopes to turn
into a school museum and he says ho
has already the promise of many
articles of interest for the museum.
Interesting relics of former days in
Huron county would be appropriate
for such an exhibit.
There is still another roost which
,in time Mr. Bouck hopes to see fit-
ted up and used as a domestic sci-
ence root. IIe has already begun
to utilize it by using it as a lunch
roan for those who carry their lunch
to school and he himself takes charge
and sees that a cup of hot cocoa or
tea is served to each child who eats
a cold lunch. The children pay five
cents per week into a fund for the
purchase of tea, sugar, cocoa, etc.,
and the children keep the room tidy.
Now desks have replaced the old
ones for each of the teachers but
for the present the seize desks are
used for the children. The black-
boards have. been renovated and two
slate board have been put it. It is
the intention of the board to place
a new slate board each year until
every room is so fitted. And the
probability is that itt time inclivi•d-
nal desks will be placed in each
room.
The big basement playrooms are
a great convenience. The extension
dewnward of the walls, which was
made necessary in order to have the
basement, was a clever piece of
worktnanship, The earth was 'exoa-
vetted and the wall made to etxend
downward about three feet, Solna
ecntract that,r
butM , W „T 1JII t
, r0
, t
said it could be done and he did it,
and did it well, ,
The principal and sta:if, the pupils
hd the board are all delighted with
the result and school work is ox.
pootod to ruin along es smoothly as
melted butter bent this tie ons
CHOICE CATTLE,
Mr, Norman Ball of Hullett deliv-,
Bred four heed of choice cattle on
Saturday to Messrs. Fitzsimons &
Son weighing 4950 lbs. One pair
weigbed'"2570 Iles,
W. I, WILL MEET,
The Women's Institute will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon next at three
o'clock in the rooms above. the Clin-
ton Public Library. There will be
an exchange of patterns. An excel-
lent paper will be given. All vis-
itors made very welcome. A
picnic tea will be served. •
THE COMING CHAUTAUQUA,
Lieut. W. J. 0. Demptser, 1V1'. C,,
who was one of the officers sent af-
ter the signing of the Arinitsice to
the support of General Kolchak, will
be one of the lecturers at the four
day Chautauqua commg here in July.
His subject will be "Red Rdssia With
The Lid Off." It is not known just
yet when the Cautauqua 'opens, as
the date suggested was not agree-
able to the Girls' Auxiliary, but it
is expected that it will be in July.
OAIC—HICKS.
'Friday evening last ay ev n ng 1 s t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy hicks was the
scene of a pretty wedding when
their younger sister, Regina Hicks,
became the bride of Mr. Robert J.
Oak of Goderich. '• .
The bride was given away by
her brother and the marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
S. E. McKegney, only immediate
friends being present.
After the newly -wedded pair had
received the congratulations of those
present dainty refreshments were
served and Mr. and Mrs. Oak left
on the night train for their home in
Goderich, the bride going away to a
smart navy blue suit withs. embroid-
ered lace hat to match.
The bride is well and favorably
known in Clinton and has she good
wishes of her friends for a happy
married life.
GREIG-HODGE.
A very quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Greig • at high noon on Monday,
March seventh, when their younger
son, Laurence Edgar Greig, was
wedded to Miss Alice Louise Hodge
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Hodge of Paddington, London,
England.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of midnight blue satin, hat to match
and carried a bouquet of Ophelia
roses. Miss Ruth Jackson, little cou-
sin of the groom, acted as flower
girl. The bride was given away by
her brother, Mr, W. G. Hodge of
London, and Miss Harriet Greig, sis-
ter of the groom, played the wed-
ding music. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev, 1. E. Hogg.
After the ceremony the wedding
luncheon was served and Mr, and
Mrs. Greig left the same afternoon
for London, the bride travelling in
a navy blue suit.
This is the culmination of a war
romance, the groom meeting his
bride while on military duty over-
seas. Thei
bride latert
ea no to Can-
ada and for a time resided in Clin-
ton, where she won many friends.
The groom left the employ of the Mol -
sons Bank to enlist as a soldier anti
on his return rejoined the staff. hIe
has for some time been on the Lon-
don branch staff.
Friends of both bride and groom
extend hearty congratulations and
good wishes.
DEATH OF J. PECKITT.
John Peckitt, whose death occurred
on Thursday evening last was born
near Toronto July 10th 1880 and
tho Family removed to Col. Otter's
place on the London Road over sev-
enty years ago. In 1870 he married
Elizabeth Moore and they lived on
Victoria street until about twenty
five years ago when he purchased a
farm on the Huron Road, east, where
they continued to reside until the
death of his wife nineteen years ago,
since which he has made his hone
with his son, Fred.
He was,a life-long member of Rat-
tenbury street and Wesley church
and until his health failed a few
months ago his place was seldom va-
cant at the church services.
He leaves to mourn the loss of a
good father three sons, of the
Huron Road,.J.' L. of Telkwa, 13. C.,
and T. L. of_Torento. Three sisters
also survive, Mrs. John Boyd of
Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. John Fowler, Oil
Springs, and Mrs. John McLeod of
Petroloa,
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the home of Mr. W.
F. Peckitt, the services at house and
graveside being conducted by the
Rev. D. N. McCamus and the pall-
bearers were Messrs. H. 13. Chant,
J. C. McMath, A. T. Cooper, H. W.
Gould, .A. J. Tyndall tied E. Glen.
The interment was .lade in Clinton
cemetery.
Relatives from a distance Who
were presort Tor the funeral were:
his son, T. L. Peekitt, Toronto; Fred
?eckitt of Hensall and Cecil Peckitt
ob Hamilton, grandsons; Mr, and Mrs,
John McLeod, Potrolea; J. Slone, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hell, Mrs, 0, 12,.
Johns and John Ecll, Montreal; Mr,
W, A, Ribes, Toronto; H. Cantelon
aid Mrs, I. C an ion
tC lid 7(
G c on all
L
r r
Met. A, Por er h
t , Godetic ,
0 gr a 0
Mr, and Mrs, 'W. P. Peckitt wish
to express 'sincere thanks fon the
kindness and sympathy oitended to
thotn.in their bereavement ana for
the floral tributes sent.
SOCIAL EVENING.
The Clinton branch of the 0.
hold its monthly social evening
g
in the agricultural offices on Thurs-
day -next, the Hullett: members to
supply the program for the evening..
A MARCi`I SHOWER,
On Monday evening after League
a number of the 1oung people of
the League and Sunday school of
Wesley church went to the home of
Miss Florence Holland, who was yes-
terday wedded to Mr, H. L. Wise,
and presented her with a shower of
miscellaneous things which they
hoped she might find useful or orn-
amental in her new home. The young
lady was 'taken by surprise and the
young people had a jolly naif hour
while she undid the yarious parcels.
.AMONG THE CHURCHES.
St. Paul's Church
Holy Communion at eight o'clock'
on Sunday, morning prayer at elev-
en, evening service at seven.
Next week being Holy 'week there
will be service every evening.
Willis Church
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be obesrved at the morning
service on Suiiday. Pre -communion
service on Friday . evening at 8
o'clock. , Rev. R. C. McDerinid of
Godeeich will be the preacher.
The minister's subjects for next
Sunday will be:
Morning: "The (Communion of
Saints."
Evening: "Awaiting the Issue.
On Easter Sunday evening the
minister's discourse will be illus-
trated by lantern slides on the
Passion of Jesus.
The Mission Band will meet on
Monday evening at seven o'clock.
The Congregational suppei on
Thursday evening last was well at-
tended and the address by the Rev.
D. N. McLaughlin of Torotno much
appreciated.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Durnin sale on Friday was
well attended and stock ranged high.
in price. '
Rev. S. E. McKegney will address
the Clinton CIub tomorrow evening'
on "St. Patrick." •
Mr. Whiner Crich has rented Mrs.
0. Crich's house on Albert street,
and will shortly eecupy it.
Spring is here. No doubt about it
this time for spring hats and roller
skates are now in evidence.
Spring ploughing has started in
Hullett and • Goderich townships.
Probably in the other surrounding
townships; too, but we've had no di-
rect intimation of it.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in On.
tario street church on Friday after-
noon at three o'clock. The subject
for discussion will 'be "•Wo en'ts
Work in the Coming Referendum."
All ladies interested are cordially
invited.
The Huron Home committee has
purchased the Swinbank plaice on the
London road to add to the farm.
This will .lake a farm of .ov-
er seventy acg•es. Mr. Swin-
bank has not just decided what he
will do.
1VIr, C. Tyner has sold the Palace
block to a fruit vendor, who will
probably soon /occupy it. Mr, Tyner
is contemplating going "back to the
'land." But we are not permitted to
make any more definite statement
as to that as yet. -
GET YOUR NAME ON.'
A meeting was held in Ontario
street church on - Friday evening
last for the purpose of organizing
for the coming referendem on the
18th. Committees were appointed
and it was decided to hold a mass
meeting later on.
The work of the committees, one
of which was appointed toe 'each
ward, will be principally' to see that
the names of nil voters are on the
list. The lists uesd in the last pro-
vincial election will be used and any
name not now on will have to be put
on. Anyone, man or woman, who
has come of age since last electionl'othexwise have been present, but a
or anyone who has taken up re 3i. + good crowd gathered and a most en-
joyable evening was spent. The
ladies had taken great pains to pre-
pare their boxes in the most attrac-
tive way and they were not only at-
tractive to the eye but their con-
tents were also satisfying to the in-
ner man. Mr. 'G. H. Elliott, Clinton's
popular auctioneer, wielded' the haat-
mer and did it so well that every
box was disposed of in short order
and brought in handsome figures.
Later their' Contents wore enjoyed. A
very pleasing program was Mee giv-
en. Theviolin music by Mrs. Fred
McEwan and Mr. A. Peek, accompan-
ied by Miss Lottie Peck, was much
appreciated, also the nzonthorgan
music by Mr. James Ronatt, with
Mrs, James Ferguson as accompanist,
and the solos by Mr, Herr, Reeve Er-
win and Mr. Elliott, It was a very
pleasant evening altogether and the
proceeds, which amounted to seven-
ty dollars, will be used to help fur-
nish the town hall. Probably an en-
tertainment of some sort will be put
on monthly fit a time, the proceeds
to be used f, the or , t
Bathe e t t p ose,
p
Mr, t, Atwood, an.,nl
d resident
of the village, passed away on Wed-
nesday morning after a - somewhat
prolonged illness.
Mxs, Annie Itouatt wishes to thank
hot iataty friends for the kindnesses.
'blhowu her in her ri+ccnt bereavement,
AN OLD HULLETT BOY,
Tho Rev. Wm. Reithby, pastor of
the"Baptist church, Dunnville, whose
name has figured prominently in
the invdtgation going be there
concerning the administration of the
Ontavice Temperance Act, is a na-
tive of Hullett, being reared near
Auburn. IIe has been invited to Pe
trolea, and It is expected he will
commence his pastoral duties there
by the beginning of April.
TOO EARLY YET.
A number of boys were "rafting"
on. Gibbings' pond the other day
when one of the rafts collided with
an "iceberg," was wrecked and the
lad went down. We have it on good
authority that the water was found
to be both cold and wet and the lad
lost no time in getting hone and in-
to dry togs. It is a bit too early
yet for outside bathing, even though
the ice has been gone for some time.
The 24th of May used to -be the op-
ening of the swimming season.
WISE—HOLLAND.,,
•
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Holland at high noon yesterday when
their daughter, Florence, was united
in marriage to Herbert LeReau Wise,
son of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Wise of
Goderich township.
The, bride who was given away by
her father, was married in her trav-
elling suit of navy blue serge, with
hat to match. The bridal couple
who were unattended, ,took their
places before a bank of palms and
ferns, while the wedding maroh'was
played by Miss Edna Wise, sister of
the groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. D. N. McCamus.
After the newly -wedded pair had
received the congratulations of those
present all repaired to the dining
room, where the wedding breakfast
was served. The color scheme in the
dining room was pink and white:
The bride and groom were -the re-
cipients of many beautiful and use-
ful gifts, including several cheques.
The. groom's gift to his bride was a
handsome gold necklace.
Mr. and 1VIrs. Wise left on the af-
ternoon train for a honeymoon trip
to Toronto, Hamilton end London.
On their return they will take up
housekeeping on the. groom's farm
west of Clinton.
The friends of the young couple
extend hearty congratulations and
good wishes. ,
atjfield
Rev. A. Macfarlane spent Thurs-
day and Friday of last week at Lon-
don.
The fishermen have commenced
fishing and have had some good hauls
of herring and perch during the past
week.
Lenten services have been held in
Trinitychurcheach
Thursday and
will be continued during Lent. Very
interesting lantern slides have been
shown each week. A special ser-
vice -will be held Good Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. Thomson of Goderich is the
guest of her sister, Mrs, Cowie.
Rev. Mr. Hind h
P
e who has spent the
,
winter with iris • daughter at Port
Stanley, returned to his home this
week.
Mr. Henry Weston of the 6th con.,
Goderich township, who sold his farm
to the Galpin Bros. of this pillage,
moved his family into this village
Last week and has taken NIr. James
Johnston's residence., on Louisa
street.
Mr. Percy Himont, wife and chill
of Detroit are visiting her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. 3. W. Tippet.
bir. Louis McLeod and bride, have
taken ep housekeeping in the resi-
dence adjoining Mrs. Ross' millinery
shop of Main street.
John Toms, Jr., who has spent the
winter at Port Dover, returned.
hone last week.
Mr. S. Kiefer is still confined to
the house through. illness.
The box social held in the town hall
on Tuesday evening under the aus-
pices of the village • council, was a
great success. The evening was very
disagreeable, a thunderstorm coming
en just at gathering time, and sthis
no doubt hindered many who would
dente its the town since that time,
who is a British subject by birth or
naturalization, Itas resided in Can-
ada for a year and hl the province
for two months, is entitled to a
vote. But no and in the towns can
vote unless his or her name is on
the list.
In the rim] districts no` reviskin
f the lists will be made but anyone
who is entitled to a vote, that is,
those who are twenty-one years of
ge, and a British subject and
who has 'melded in Canada for a
ear and sat the province ,for two
months, can demand a ballot and on
aking a declaration that he or site
s lawfully entitled to a vote, will
e giv6n one, The idea is that every
one entitled to a vote shall have his
or her rights in this respect.
It will greatly assist the. cotnmit-
ees if those who are entitled to have
their names on the list will see that
they are there and it may save some
isappoint lent on polling' day.
There are only five places in ;slur.
0 county lz
wore ,the lists will be
used, that is where only those on
the lists will be allowed to vote,
odoriciu 'Clinton, Seaforth; Wing -
am and Exeter, And voters in
these eentrea should be sure before
oiling day that their names are of
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Londesboro.
A meeting for the purpose'' o1 or-
tti 'i
gt. 2t tg forthe coining vote on Ap-
ril 18th will be held in the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon next at
half 'past two. All interested are in- -
vited to attend and help make the
organization as strong ands complete
as possible.•
-
Auburn
Dias. M. Moore of Guelph is vise,
iting Mrs. M. A. Munro.
Mr. Long of Goderich will ads
dress the Y. P. S. on Sunday even
ing in the Presbyterian church. _
• The home of the C. P. R. agent,
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, was gladdened
last week by the arrival of a young
daughter.
. Tho last session of Parliament will
meet Friday evening of this week.
Coderich Township
Mrs. Jas. A. Miller and Master
Fred of the Huron Road are visiting
at the home of Mi:. and Mrs, Those.
Churchill, St. Catharines, They have
also been visiting in Hamilton and
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mr. Fred Middleton left on Tues-
day on a business trip to the west. ,
Miss Isabel MacDonald of the
School of Commerce, Clinton, spent
the week -end as the guest of Mrs.
J. R. Middleton.
Mrs. Angus Cole of Wayne, Mich,,
was the guest last week of Mr.' and'
Mrs. _Robt, Pearson.
Statnieg Township.
The following item, from the Iast
issue of the Christian Guardian, re-
fers to a native of Stanley, and well
known as a former pastor of Sea -
forth Methodist church, 'and brother
of Mr.. John McKinley of Stanley.
"We aro sorry to report - that the
Rev. George McKinley, pastor of
Hyatt Ave., London, has found it ne-
cessary, through ill health, to reel:
relief from the strain of the pastor,
ate. He expects to ask the next
Conference to relieve him. He was
absent from his pulpit three months
last summer, hoping that the change
might improve his health, but the
improvement has not been perman-
ent. We are sure that his brethren
will feel regret that such action is
necessary, and we hope that in due
time he may be able to return to
the active work."
Staturnerhill
On Monday evening, March. 17th,
Rev. S. E. McKegney will give a lee -
tune entitled "St. Patrick and the
Irish Church", in the Orange Hall,
Everybody welcome,
Misses Toner and Shorten, who
have been conducting gospel meet-
ings in our village for the past
month, held their last service here
on Sunday week. The services have
been well attended and the young
ladies will be much missed in our
community, trut
where re the
Y have made
many friends.
The following is the report of
Summerhill school for the month of
February;
Jr. 1 4th—
() For neat and fitly apt
pretence, special merit marks and
current events: First, Russell Jervis;
Second, Ray Mason; Third, Violet
Watkin; fourth, Elva Smith,
(2)' For Marks obtained on the i
general work throughout the month,
in order of merit: Ray Mason, Vio-
let Watkins, Beth Smith, Viola John-
tson, Elva Smith, Clarence Ball, Rus-
sell Jervis, Lorne Johnston.
Sr. 2nd—lintel Watkins, Wesley
Wright, Gohdwin Smith, Jean Forbes.
Jt. 2nd—Marion Mason, Reginald
Ball, Marion Forbes, Charlie Met,
rill, Thelma Lovett, Norman John-
ston.
mith Township
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear have got
comfortably settled in their new
home which they purchased from yr.
Eli Crich. We welcome then tw
Tuckersnith. A reference last week
to the worthy couple inadvertent&.
got under a Stanley township heading
However, Tuckersmitll has then and:
trusts they will like their new home
and their new neighbors.
The many friends of 1VIrs. Vernon
Terryberry arc pleased to, hear she
is improving,
Mr, Ileebert Crich is busy pulling
down the remainder of his barn that
Was left on his pasture tarn and (in-
tends taking it home and building an
hnpletnont shed.
Mr. Oscar Switzer was one of the
many who attended the pure-bred
cattle sale in Winglutnt on Thursday
lats.
The neighbors and friends of Mr,
Fred Cook are pleased to see the
genial Fred around home as usual af-
ter recovering from his operation.
Mr. Fred Gook, who recently un -
dement an operation in the Clinton
hospital, has so far recovered as
to be able to returns horde and is
now doing well. lewshes to ee
x -
tend his hearty. thanks
y to the many
friends who called to seo grin while
in the hospital mid
fasted an interest
iinnoi,g hniany
kindly inttereste in
front Goder(sli, and
one t4utd - aril,
otherwise maul-
in his welfare.
who showed a
him were some
he is grateful to
1