HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-1-29, Page 1No. 2030, -40th Year
CI..INTOW, ONTARIO, T JRSDAY, J►ANLJARY 29th, 13120
es it
Our Mailing. Sheet has been corrected up• to. Jan. 1'3th, 1920
Every label should read to a .date in advance. oes yours reed,
Zug the 4.3ett butt—Y1n. egirzcz
Siunpljejty of construction coni.
‘'41)
bined with a skill in manufacture,
(1 which is the inheritance of genera-
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REGINA WATCHES
good time keepers and consequently.
comfortable watches to carry, Their.
efficiency is assured by a guarantee
which enables the owner to have any
constructional defect .remedied free
BSOL.UTEi Y GUARAAITEED of charge by the nearest agent in
:, any fie
of- Canada. They are not
made in grades which cannot be fully guaranteed.
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'jeweler and Optician
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Residene 174J
Phone 174w
1
OF CANADA.
Head Office, Montreal
$33,750,000
505,000,000
Capital and Reserve
Total Assets
a
630 Branches
Special attention to Farmers' Requirements,
Interest paid on deposits,
Safety deposit boxes to rent
R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Br
INCORPORATED IN 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
THS; MOLSONS•BANK
BUSINESS SERVICE
Many of our custoniersrwbo started in 'a small way, have now
a well established business through the assistance and co-operation of
this Bank over a period of years. -
Open an account in this Bank where your interests will be
faithfully looked after by experienced officers.
The Manager is always accessible.
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON 'BRANCH
Satiety Deposit Boxes to Rent .
41-19
READY -TO -WEAN
CLOTHING}
2 he 7orrtsh
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
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V\J i[l�ffiU��1.L3S ��.y
30 Young• men's overcoats, up to -date
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Make your selection early ibefore the sizes are broken
rE E
1
1111011LEI COTUIJ1 CO.
otto ; "A Square Deal for Every Man,"
AT TIIE RINK;. TONIGIIT,
The Covenent Bible Class of Willi
Church is having a skating party i
the rink this . evening, (Thursday)
The Band will be in attendance an
Meth will be served during the eve.
Mg; Everybody welcome.
WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST.
•
At the last meeting of the W. C.
T. U., held on Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Govett gave a very interesting're-
port on the work of the Travellers'
Aid in connection with the organiz-
ation. Mrs. Govett is the local re-
presentative and will be glad to give
ahy assistance she can to parents,
whose boys or girls 'are leaving town
for larger cities, by writing ahead to
have them met and cared for and di-
rected to safe lodging places, _
HYDRO FOR THE FARMS.
Quite an enthusiastic Meeting was
held in Clinton on Saturday after-
noon of Goclerich township farmers
who are anxious to obtain the ben-
efits of hydro on the farms. Superin-
tendent Chant and Commissioner
Andrews of the -Clinton Utilities ad-
dressed, the Meeting. It was unani-
mously decided that a petition Would
be presented to the council and by
that body forwarded to the Provincial
Hydro Board, asking for an estimate
of costs. The petition is ready and
is being largely signed and will be
presented to the Goderich township
council at their meeting on Monday.
Much interest is being taken in the
project and many are of the opinion
that something definite may be done
very speedily.
CLINTON'S HYDRO sun, - ..
s - The • Hydro,: Electric • Bull,
n elfin for January in its
"Whets Who?" department, had a'
d` nice lot of things to say about -Supt.
n IL B, Chant of the Clutton Utilities.
It ' ends up With these words; , "He
thinks Clinton Utilities, for'their 'size,
are hard to 'beat." Clinton thinks it
would be hard', to, beat Supt.. Chant
at -his job; into which he has always
put a great deal of enthusiasm. The
town is fortunate in having so
efficient an official.
THE WAY THE TRICK IS DONE,
NEW COMPANY TAKES IIOLD.
Mr. W, N. Manning of the firm of
Sherlock -Manning Co., London, which
recently purchased the Doherty Pi-
anos, Liimted, cane up- on Monday
and formally took over the business
for the firm. In the afternoon Mr.
Manning had the operatives gather
in the organ room and had a little
talk with them.
"I wish to say" he began, "that
the Sherlock -Manning Co., that is
my partner and myself, are now sole
owners of the Doherty Pianos, Lim-
ited- I. spent fifteen years of niy
life, in this business," he continued;
"and they were good years.. I en-
joyed theist and got a lot of fun out
of life here. I ane hoping that any
=motion with tine business now will
be just as pleasant as it was then."
"I am glad to see some • of the
faces here that wore here when I
left and I just wish to say that we,
my partner and myself, cannot make
this business a success without you
but I believe that working together
we shall be able to make it a contin-
ued and even greater success. If it
succeeds it will be a good thing for
you and if it fails it will be a very
serious thing, indeed, for us."
"Tho business will retain the same
firm name as it has for some time,
'Doherty Pianos, Limited', and will
be run entirely independently of the.
London factory. It is our intention
to push the business and to turn out
more work than has ever been done.
I do not mean that you have not
been working hard enough but that
we shall from time to time add to
the staff and increase our output,-�I
should like to see from 2000 to 2400
pianos turned out every year. You
will not be, in competition with the
London factory at all but you will
be with that of Listowel, Guelph
and other firms but I feel confident
that .we can turn out just as good
work here as anywhere and I just
wish to say that if we can turn out
the goods we can sell them. - The
wore instruments we can turn
out the better it will -be" for
you as' well as for
us. We want to see you making
good - wages. Our relations with
the amen of our staff•in London have
always been the pleasantest. I have
always said we had the best staff
of workers in London that there is
anywhere but am willing to Irdncede
that the Clinton staff comes a good
second. You may not be willing tb
agree with ane there and I don't
knownot." that I blame you if you do
•
I ant glad to be 'able to say that
Mr. Gibbings will continue to act .as -
superintendent and will be -respons-
ible for the output, while foremen
of the departments, some of whom I
know and some of -whom I do not,
will be responsible for their differ-
ent departmens. I an not going
to ask any of you to work harder
than I shall - work myself. I expect
to - put in some long hours,
late and early hours but
I`• have always worked hard
and am happier at it. I ask no
sympathy because I have to work
but do ask your co-operation so that
together we may nlalto a success of
this business. We do not purpose
to make any radical changes in the
conduct of the business but one
thing we shall do as soon as it can,
be arranged, and I do not suppose
there will be any objection. We have
always inourLondon factory had a
weekly pay flay and wo purpose to'•
introduce that system here just as
soon as. We eat get.around to it,
"Now 1 thought they on the first
'clay on which
we have really
taken
eu'
o Y
.charge of
this basin
ess that I she -aid
like, on behalf of ni 'self and My
partner, to sleet you all and to say
that we mope the preSCht pleasant
relations may continuo throughout
the year and for many years to
Conte,'r
A town that has nova anything to
do inn'a public way is on'the way to
the oethetery. Any citizen who will do
nothing for his town is helping to
dig the grave.. A man that knocks
the town helps ,to .make the coffin.
The man who is so selfish as to have
no time from his business to give to
public affairs is making the shroud.
Tiro man who will not advertise is
driving the hearse. The man who is
always pulling back from any public
enterprise throws bouquets on the
grave. The man who is so stingy as
to be always howling hard tines,
preaches the funeral seryiee and sings
the doxology. - Exchange,
"APPLES IS :APPLES", ,. • -
Forty Seats. -a dozen fpr apples in
Clinton town; the - centre of Huron'
County, one the best apple -growing
counties' in Ontario. That is the price
asked for apples in Clinton today, or
to be exact, yesterday. They weren't
grown in Huron, of course, they
were imported. But Ontario grown
apples have,advanced sharply in price
during the past week :or so. North-
ern Spies are quoted! at Ottawa at
$9 to 810. Apples were not a. heavy
crop last year • and, it is said, are
not keeping well, which, accounts for
the scarcity, probably.
Notwithstanding the scarcity and
the high price Mr. Harry .Thompson
of Goderich township the other day
presented a box of very choice apples
to The News -Record. - There were
more than a dozen in the box, too,
and, in view of the growing: scarcity,
we appreciated the gift and it is
needless to say we enjoyed the apples.
THE ANNUAL MEETING,
The anual sleeting . of the Clinton
Agricultural Society,, was held in the
Agricultural,.ofCtce on'+itesday of last
week, On motion of Dr.
Shaw and Lorne Tyndall
the minutes, as read, were adopted.
The treasurer's report showed a bal-
ance on hand of $170.92. On motion
of Wesley Marquis and E. H. Wise,
'the treasurer's report was adopted.
On notion of Dr. Shaw -and W. Mar-
quis, Mayor Cottle, E. H. Wise and
L. Tyndall were made a nominating
Committee. After some discussion
regarding the ntenne of the Society it
was decided to call it "Huron Central
Agricultural Society," as the previous
name conflicted with other societies.
On notion of W. Marquis and D.
Cantelon the usual grants of $10
were given to the secretary and treas-
urer. The nominating committee re-
commended the adoption of the folow-
Hon.-President, John Shannaham
President, Herbert Cox. -
First Vice, L. Tyndall,
Second Vice, J. McFarlane.
Directors—Thos. McMichael, Hull-
ett; Wnl. Lobb, Goderich Tp.; Edward.
Wise, Goderich Tp.; Wm, McEiven,
Stanley; Thos. Coleman, Tuckersnith;
Wesley Nott, Tuckersnith; Mayor
Cottle, Dr. J. W. Shaw, Reeve Miller,
Clinton.
After some discussion this report
was adopted. A discussion then took
place re -plowing match to be held in
connection with the Society. On mo-
tion of Dr. Shaw and „Mayor Cottle
a snatch will be held in the fall of
1920 at sbme suitable place adjoining
the town.
The secretary was asked to write
the councils of the adjoining town-
ships, urging larger grants as the
aim of the Society is to increase
among the farmers a greater interest
in agriculture, and . the fitting and
showing of live stock. The Society
feels it has not been supported as
whole-heartedly as it should have
been.
Meetiiig then adjourned.—A. J. Me -
Murray, Secretary.
Financial statement of year end-
ing Dcember 31, 1919.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand from 1918. . $251.83
Town of Clinton50.00
Huron County...,... ,..., 25,00
Township of Tucket'smith 15.00
Township of Hullett 15.00
Township of Goderich - 10.00
Membership fees - 77,00
Donations subscriptionsoi .
.., 122.5
0
Donation by Goods - 44.00
Total Receipts 8010.83
EXPENDITU.RES---`—
Cash Prizes for Horses $223,50
Cash Prizes for Cattle 60.00
Lady Drivers - 7.0
Donation to Secretary 10,00
Donation to Treasurer, , . s10.00
Printing .. , , , , 34.60
Postage & Stationary. ,;,, 18.81
Judges 12.00
Clinton Kitty Band ....,15.00
Cons•'
tables
„ 4.00
Hotel Expenses .. , .. 8.00
Telephoning ,„ , ..... , 2.00
aBy Goods 44.00
Balance in Bank .. , .. , ... , , 170,92
•
THE LOCAL MARIfET.
Wheat 81,98. •
Oats 00c: •
Buckwheat 81.85.
Barley 81,70, - Butter„60e.
Eggs ,70c.
Live Hogs $17,75, ,
MODEL SCHOOL BOARD. •
The ..Model School Board stet last
Wednesday evening and appointed
the following officers:
Chairman, T. 3, McNeil.
-Sec. -Treasurer, -H, E, Rorke.
Member of Library Board, W. Bry-
done.
Member of the Collegiate Board,
Rev. J.
D. Hogg.
Member .of Entrance Examination
Board, C. D. Houck. -
Property Committee, ...Messrs.
Hardy, Rands, Cook,
Finance ...Committee, Messrs,
-Holmes, Morrish, Mutch,
The regular meetings of the boand
will be held on the last Monday of
each month at the hour of half pass
seven in the evening,
•WIIAT'S TO HINDER? t,
Anyone who saw "The New Mib-
isterl' in the town hall last week
and who listened to the music must
have been impressed with the talent
displayed by the performers, Why
'Would it not be possible to take up
:some rather good, not too heavy a
• piece, but. something good, with good
music in it, and prepare it for next
season. Begin in the autumn and
have a practise say once or twice a
week, and have everyone included
who can sing and who can be in-
duced to assist, In ,this way many
who could not give up every evening
for two or three weeks in succession
might be able to Assist and a really
fine entertainment could be given
with little or no outside=assistance.
Clinton has plenty of talent, all that
is needed is someone to 'give lead-
ership.
Since the foregoing was put in-
to type a notice has come into the
office calling' a meeting for Tuesday
evening next in the council chamber
for the purpose of organizing a choral
society. This meeting should be well
attended and encouragement given to
those who are taking the natter up,
THE PLAY.
• On Thursday and Friday evenings
of last week a musical comedy,. :'The
Nev Minister," was presented to ca-
pacity houses in the town hall under
the auspices of the Girls' Auxiliary,
Mr. A, H. Francis of London being
director.
The play is funny and doesn't pre-
tend to be anything else and it was
well presented. Indeed, it was the
general opinion that a Huck more
pretentious play could have been
handled, considering the talent dis-
played by the performers.
The choruses were catchy and well
rendered and the solo singng was
good. Mr. Francis expressed him-
self as greatly pleased with' the
number of good solo voices available.
IIe said it was quite unusual to find
so many capable of taking solo
parts. The acting, too, was pleasing.
But, of course, everyone knows that
Clinton possesses a good deal of dra-
matic ability.
It seems unfair to give anyone
special mention without /including'
all but amongst those taking •lead-
ing parts and sustaining those parts
well we might mention a few. Itiiss
Annie Stewart as "Daisy Lovejoy"
the school teacher; Mr. Francis as
"The New Minister" R. Shrnlc as a
baseball enthusiast and H. Stewart
as another; J. E. Doherty, "The Sex-
ton", who sang a couple of solos and
carried through his part with ease
and skill; Norman Holland, as "Prof.
Topnoto" the leader of the "choir";
Mrs. •McMurehie, president 01 the
"Ladies Aid;" Miss Cuninghane, as
the town milliner and leader of fash-
ion; Miss Mabel Clufl' as president of
the "Sewing Circle" and Miss Lu-
cile Grant_as the ahampioin tallier of
the community, But then everyone
did remarkably well considering the
short time given to practise: Messrs,
J. E. Cook, H. E Rorke, S. E, Re-
sell and L, Weir comprised the "The
Musical Committee" who had the
Jinni sayin the choosing of the new
Minister, were gotten up very elev.
erly and tarried off their parts well.
The ladles were dressed in the style
of a former period and some of the
costumes were quaint, some start-
ling. .
The "Daisy Chorus," Miss Stewart
and the men of the company in sum-
mer garb, was the prettiest scene of
the play.
The final chorus, when the minister
and Daisy Lovejoy come together as
lovers, and some at feast of the min-
ister's troubles seem bo be over, was
also a pretty scene,
The curtain balked a time or two
and ,proved rather 'hard to handle and
on Friday evening When it Went down
lifter the last act the rope broke
and., the .national anthem hod to bo
sung with the' performers curtained
off twin the audience,
Miss 'Weed° Torrance had a most
innportant part in the success of the
performance
as sit
C nvas ACCOnn 1 -
W fall
1st,
Sonne of the local hits were suite
clever and were taken in good part
by those cottoned.
The Girls' Auxiliary Was greatly
leased with the success of the enter -
1180 and have a Vice Snit for the
ospital 1'3oin the proceeds,
1)
!Total $610,83 ( I
THE 1014E PAPER
nu
NOW IN IIOSPITA•L,
Mervin Farenhar, on of. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Farquhar of the Gravel
Road, Hullett, was .taken suddenly 111
on Sunday and in the evening'had to
be rushed to the hospital, where he
underwantAh operation, for appendi-
citis4,i, Iiist reports .he was pro-
gressing favorably.
" Mr. C. H, TTenner was taken to the
hospital on Monciay. and operated ori.
We trust both patients will have a
quick recovery,
THE' REASON FOR DELAY.
During the past few weeks sever-
al of our subscribers who'
have
subsc•ib'
r Dcl
for the ne first
time ' to. The Family
Herald and Weekly Star through this
office have complained to us that they
have not received the.. paper. The
Fai ly Herald and Weekly Star
writes us that owing to the number
of renewals and niei' subscriptions
going in it has been unable ' to get
till the new names on but hopes to
soon catch up. A new subscription
dates from the first issue received so
that a full year's sub. will be given
the only drawback being it is delay-
ed. Any subscriber who does not.
receive his or her copy within the
next week or so should notfy us and
we shall take the matter up with The -
Family Herald and see that it is ad-
justed.
CLINTON WON THIS TIME.
On Monday evening before the
largest crowd of the season the Clin-
ton Juniors . defeated Wingham Jun-
iors by the score of 0-4. From start
to finish the Clinton team forced the
play and the game was fast and
clean, only three penalties being
handed out. The teams are now tied
for group honours and the deciding
game will be played in Wingham
on Wednesday of next week.
You couldn't pick out the individ-
ual stars for Clinton as all the play-
ers slid good work. While Morden
and McLean were the stars for Wing -
ham Aitcheson in goal for the vis-
itors again put up his 'stellar game,
he was like an almost ,impregnable
fort, The following is the lineup
of both teams:
Clinton Position Wingham
Graelis Goal Aitcheson
Manning Defence - Cruickshanks
McDonald McLean
Cooper Wings Sturdy
Huller Harrison
Murphy Centre Morden
Bowden Sub Lockeridge
Elliott
Referee, S. Burns, Palmerston,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The ice harvest is being gathered.
It ought to be an abundant one this
season.
Huron County Council islet in God-
erich on Tuesday. The warden for
1920 is J, 0, Petty of Hensell.
We have written many receipts
for renewals and new subscriptions
during the week . Was yours among
them?
Mr, Geo. Burnett has purchased the
Mann cottage on Princess street and
it is his intention to tit it up some-
what and occupy it himself.
The Clinton Juniors go up to Wing -
ham next Wednesday to play the Jun-
iors of that town. If any of those
interested can inalce it convenient to
go along and help cheer the boys to
victory it will be appreciated and it
might just mean the difference be-
tween victory and defeat.
Mr. 3, 'A. Irwin has moved his
family into the house known as the
"Webb' place on Victoria street, Mr.
G. H. Elliottof Goderich township
having bought the house they have
just vacated. The genial"George" in-
tends coming into town as soon as
he gets his sale, which takes place
on Thursday next, over. IIe will be
a welcome citizen.
COPE COMING,
The. second in the series of enter-
tainments being put'on by the Girls'
Auxiliary takes place in the town hall
on Friday evening of next week, Fob.
Gth, when Herber: Leon Cope, "Kill -
the -blues" Cope, as he was nicknamed
PASSED 80TH MILESTONE,
'Mr, Edward Kenip of London form.
erly ;pf Clinton, celebrated his 80th
birthday the other day, He is still
hale and hearty' and is working every
day, The News -Record joins his
many friends in wishing him many
happy returns of the day.. •
BEARD ON TIIE STREET,
"Drat mei I wish they would get
those snowplows widened :so that,
these walks, could be plowed a bit
wider."
"Yes, and it wouldn't hurt theta
to be plowed a bit deeper, too,"
"That's a fact. It wouldn't hurt to
have these streets summer-fallowed
as it were." '
AMONG TIIE CHURCHES.
St. Paul's Church.
Holy Commmunion at eleven, Even-
ing Prayer at seven, Preacher, the
rector, Rev. S. E. McKegney.
Baptist Church
Rev. J. E. McCauley Of Goderich
has been preaching every night this
week and his messages are very help-
ful. Thursday and Friday night's(
will conclude these special services,
Next Sunday the Pastor will speak:
His text in the evening will be Excel.
14: 15.
Conte and enjoy singing from our
Forward Movement song sheets.
* hY 5
The annual piens' missionary
banquet of. Ontario street and Wes-
ley churches will be held in Wesley
hall on Friday evening of next week
at six o'clock. The speaker will be
the Rev. Lloyd Smith, All the men of
both congregations are cordially in-
vited to attend.
'i '1 8
The Rev. Dr. Pringle, 'Moderator? '
of the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church, met and addressed
the Presbytery of Huron in Willis
church on Wednesday forenoon. His
subject was the Forward Movement
ni that church. IIe went on to Wing-
hasn for the evening.
5 a .1
Next Sunday is missionary rally
day in the, Methodist Church and
there will be a general exchange of
ministers, The Revs. E. A. Arm-
strong of Wingham and R. Fulton
Irwin of Lucknow will take the ser-
vices in the two local churches, Mr.
Armstrong_ preaching in Wesley
church in the morning and in On-
tario street in the evening and Mr.
Irwin preaching in Ontario street
church in the morning and Wesley
in the evening, Rev. Mr. Armstrong
will conduct the young men's bible
class in Wesley Sunday school in the
afternoon. •
' 5 *
The Forward Movement in Goder-
ich District is really moving for-
ward.
Clinton held an Lnter-church Field
Day on Wednesday of this week.
Seaforth has reached all objectives
except financial, and the officials -have
cheerfully accepted their financial
objective.
Blyth has a 8500.00 subscription
and Rev. McCormack is smiling be-
cause his finance committee sub-
scribed one third of their allotment
at their initial -meeting.
There is to be a Forward Move-
ment Banquet at Varna .on Friday
Jan. 300. Rev. S. Anderson and
Rev. J. F, Reycraft are to be the
speakers.
Victoria St. Goderich, has had
three weeks of successful -revival
services. The pastor has been as-
sisted by Hugh C. Wilson who was in
charge "of the service of song.
Rev. J. F, Reyraft, Goderich, will
be glad to get any items of inter-
est from any circuit within the dis-
trict-,
INTER -CHURCH RALLY.
A
tercl
not
war
tion
of ea
who
the
by the American soldiers; will be the G•. M
entertainer. IIe is said to be very ers
funny, with a 'serious purpose
behind his :tut but which does nht
make it any the less humorous. Here
ere a few things which are said about
Minn:
"Cope• has seen quite -a bit of, this
old world, too. A dozen years or so
ago, he was the biggest hit on the
Lyceum and Chautauqua platforms of
America. He broke every return en-
gagement record ever set up, coming
back as many as twelve times in a few
seasons to speak to audiences of ca-
pacity
-pacity size, Then his foot slipped,
Down the hill—to oblivion—he went.
But lie cane back!
With liis great platform art ho
handed a solar plexus to his recent
enemy and helped put his home state,
Michigan, in the dry column, Then
carne the war. Cope saw a chance to
get in and do it great work. Ile could
preach the 'Religions of Langhtor' to
them without seething to Breach. He
could warn then of the pitfalls as he
knew from experience Where they
tlm
Were without w ottt seemingto
be '
superior.
And he did, And the morale n talo of .the
troops improved. Instead of being de-
tailed to drill, in some camps the boys
were sent to hear Cope and- letters
from Morala Officers and Commanding
Officers attest to the great Work this
genial humorist acanoplished," Plan
of the ]tall open at Fair's Jan, Both.
meeting was held in Clinton yes -
ay, afternoon and evening, in Gon-
ion with the Inter -Church For-
el Movement, Large congrega-
s werh present on both occasions
nest, intereted men and women,
listened with great attention to
messages delivered.
the afternoon meeting, 1Vlr: C.
iddlcton presided and the speak -
were the Rev, J. E. McCauley,
pastor of the Baptist church Goderich,
and Rev. (Lt. -Col.) Jolin Pringle, D.
D., moderator of the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada. Rev. (Capt.) Edwards of
Seaforth conducted a question drawer -
also at this meeting.
In the evening ,,the. Rey. ;A, I, •.�
Clarke, rector of St. 'George's church,
Goderich, and the Rev, A. Gaudier,
D. D., principal of l'{nox College, Tor-
onto, werethe speakers, In the ab-
sence of Dr. Thompson, who was to
have taken the chair, Rev, Mr. Mc -
Caines, pastor of Wesley church,
where the gatherings were held, pre-
sided. A choir measle up of members
of the different choirs led in the sing -
int at the evening meeting,
It is only owing to the fact that we
have to go to press this 111ornin, r
that wo find it impossible to give a
more detailed report of the .eloquent
addresses given, but (next week we
shall endeavor to gave some thoughts
gleaned f
7,0711
1,110
acldres • �.
sc5 of
Dr.
n
Pringle g and ,Dr. Gaudier, at least,
Thoee interested in the , Intel'-
Church Forward Movement in Clinton
and .its environs were much encour-
aged and inspired by the success of
yesterday's rally, •
y k,•a
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