The Clinton News Record, 1920-2-5, Page 1No. 2031 -40th Year
CLINTON, Cyl'J'I' I2IQ, 'I`I UUR D Y. FE
RU'ARY 5th, 19 .20
oes
ea
THE 'DOME PAPER
Have You examined the label on your paper. recently?
Every label should read to a date in advance. Does yours read
(Tartu
fit
...tug the Zeot , egina
Simplicity of construction 'come
GOAL A�+Qebitted with a skill in manufacture,
Vie:$ which is the inheritance of genera.-
'4-0 .� r4' tions make
v % x REGINA WATCHES
cisyn v good time keepers and consequently
so d, comfortable watchesto carry. Their
O '•
�.:
efficiency e city fs assured by a guarantee
which enables the owner to have any
constructional defect remediedfree
of charge by the nearest agent in ,
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED any part of. Canada. They are not
made in grades which cannot be felly guaranteed.
cl[ellgar
b.q ,
•
fevielet and Optician -
•
Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LIOENSES,
Phone 174w Resident 1743
oRraw,acem-...,�..._." rincro'� .aur te��^ __._ *•
1
Bank
oyal
OF C�9,�
.illi � A
Head 'Office, Montreal
Capital' and Reserve 888,750,000
Total Assets 505,000,000
030 Branches
Special attention to Farmers' Requirements
Interest paid on deposits.,
Safety deposit boxes to rent
:VMANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
AM. tole
INCORPORATED IN 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
J
L O S §.IK-
THIE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render
every assistance possible to responsible business men or
farmers in financing their business.
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs
with you and give you any information needed about
banking.
IT, R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
i
R TO-WxAR
CLOTHING
1 he ccMartsish
Clothing Co,
OfaosoozsemcmiciaroGanir
ORDERED
CLOTHING
ard
•
vOre aisr Staikarday
30 Youtig men's overcoats, up.to•date
styles, worth $36.00, to clear at l v..
Make your selection early 1before the sizes are.bruken
0
TH
111011'1511 . .
z
Motto "A Square'. Deal for E Every Mian"
DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL,
The following donations 'were Ae-
knowledged et the. Hospital 'Board
meeting of Feb. 2nd:-` •
$19.00 from Bethany Presbyter-
ian' Church. A quilt from Presby-"
terian Ladies Aid, Clinton. A but-.
ter knife, Mrs. Manning. Six small
pillows, Mrs, Marquis,
ON MONDAY EVENING
A Carnival •under the auspices ,of
the Girls Guild of _St. Paul's church
will be held in the skating rink on
Monday evening, Feb, 9th, Prizes
ivi11 be given for Fancy and
Comic costumes. , Come in plain" or
fancy dress and enjoy an evening's
fun. For further pal:leader's see
page on p ge 5.
A BTRTIIDAY PARTY.
Mrs. Stephenson, mother of Mr.
A, B. Stephenson, celebrated the
eighty-fourth anniversary of her
natal clay on Tuesday, .and in the
evening a party was held in honor
of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Rob-.,
inson of London came .up for the
occasion and ,a very pleasant and
enjoyable time Was spent in music
and social chat. One feature was
the violinplaying of Messrs. Welshh
which --was much enjoyed by the lady
who was 'being 'honored and also the.
other: guests. Mrs. Stephenson is
enjoyiag good
health and her many
friends wish that it may long con-
tinue.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The union mens' missionary
banquet, for the men of Ontario
street and Wesley congregatiptis,
which was announced for Friday of
this- week, will behold this evening
in Wesley Hall. The speaking aft-
erwards will take place in the aud-
itorium of the church, when every-
one will be welcome. The speaker
of the evening will be the Rev. Lloyd
Snaith of Toronto.
*,,,*
St. Paul's. Church
Morning Prayer at eleven, Even-
ing Prayer at seven, Preacher, Rev.
S. E. McKegney.
Salvaton Army
For the future the Sunday ser-
vices will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10.30, a. m., praise ser-
vice at 3 and salvation meeting at
'7.30. All are welcome to these ser-
vices.
Baptist Church
Next Sunday the pastor will
preach morning and evening.
The subject for consideration will
be The Forward Movement,
The every -member canvas will be
made next week.
Wesley Church
The pastor will be in charge of the
services on Sunday. Canvassers have
been apponted to receive the offer-
ings of the people to the Metho-
dist National Campaign --Feb. 9-14.
An interesting League meeting
was held on Monday evening, the
missionary committee being in
charge.
Willis Church
On Sunday morning next the
elders elect will be ordained to that
office.
The minister's subjects will be:
Morning: "My Father's Business."
Evening: "Christian Optimism".
The Annual Sleigh ride of the
Sunday School will take place on
Thursday afternoon next. Sleighp
will leave the church at 4.15. The
ride will be followed by supper in
the school room. All scholars of
Willis Sunday school are heartily
welcome, -
Next week the Forward Movement
canvas will take place.
The Annual mens' banquet Was
held on Wednesday evening of this
week.
Ontario Street Church
The pastor will preaein on Sun-
day, taking for his morning subject
the last message in /the National
Methodist Campaign.
Yesteh'clay was guest day with the
Ladies' Aid and over one hundred
guests sat down to tea in .the lec-
ture room. St. Andrew's ward
members provided the tea.
On Monday night tine League was •
in charge of the Christian Endeav-
or committee. The topic on Faith
was taken by Clifford Tyndall and
many useful and inspiring thoughts
were given .Misses Cora and Beatrice
Jervis played an instrumental duet.
On Tuesday evening the "Excelsior"
CIass of Ontario Street S. S. enter-
tained the Young Ladies Class to a
banquet, After a splendid supper
was served the folowing toasts
were given, Mr. Ernest Livermore
the being' I
g e toastmaster:
The King - National Anthem
"Canada and herGrowth"-pro-
posed
rowth" pro -
posed by Helen Ross, responded to by
Rev. 5, Anderson. ..
"The Ladies" -proposed by N.
Anderson responded to by Miss
Eva Carter.
"The Sunday School" -proposed by
Miss. E, Wastnan, responded to by
Mr., W. Walker.
i"The Excelsior Class"-proposecl by
Miss 0. Walker responded to by Mr.
A. d, Mcdfurray.
"Our Town" --proposed by Miss C.
,Ft+rvis responded to by G. Anderson.
33psides these toasts trio banqueters
Were favored with an address by Mr.
5. B, Stoiherq
and also a
splendid
enci
c
•solo byMiss Marion Gibbings,
Mrs.
Treleaven acted as ;pianist very at-
eeptably. The young people hope to
held those banquets quite often in the
future as they do ntueh to bind the
young men and Women to the
Sunday 50110011
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING..
A most enjoyable evening was
spent last night by the "Girls' Guild"
of St, Paul's Church and their friends
in the Knitting" Company's Club
rooms. A snow -shoeing party left
the club about eight o'clock, return-
ing 'about ten, spending two delight-
ful hours in the open. The snow-
shoeing is reported "fake" For
those who did not snow shoe games
were provided in .the 'Club rooms.
.Lunch was served at ten and the re-
mainder of the evening spent in
clanging, the party breaking up at
the stroke of midnight.
SELF-SUPPORT INVIEW.
The Committee of the Huron
County Home,co sesting
of D
r
Clark, Gederch Dr, Grieve, 'Sea -
forth,
Se -forthReeve Moffatt, Turnberry and
Reeve Trewar'the, Goderich township,
will met at the Home on Thursday
next; look over the premises and
dine,is the custom, One matter
which will likely come up for eonsid-
eraton by the committee will be
the advisability of obtaining some
more land, Manager Reynolds thinks
that if the. farm was sufficiently
large the institution might be made
self-sustaining - or nearly so and
the committee intends to look into
the natter.
ENDRO
G USRANT
G s
Some requests for grants to the
county council wore cut down con-
siderably, some of them neatly_
halved, but the Collegiates and Hos-
pitals of the county fared very well
Last year's grant to the Collegiates
was not paid and this session $2500
was granted to be divided equally
amongst the five Colliagates and
High Schools of the county, and the
suns of $4000. was granted to be
divided proportionately, according
to the number of pupils attending.
$1000 'was granted to each of
the three hospitals, Goderich, Clin-
ton and Wingham. Last year only
$590 was granted. ,
The salaries of the manager and
matron of the Huron County Home
were raised $100 each, also the
physician, and that of the chap-
lain 850.-
The
50:The Rev: S. E, McKegney was
appointed chaplain instead of Mr.
C. Holland, who is absent from the
county.
Mr. II. R. Sharp was appointed
a member of the C. C. I. board.
$500 was given to the Armenian
Fund and $500 to the new children's
hospital to be opened in London.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth and R.
D. Clark of Goderich were appointed
county auditors, •
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
The marrage . took place at
noon yesterday at the home of the
bride's parents, Mary Street, of
Olive Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and,
Mrs. W. H. Cole, to Mr. Rodert P.
Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs, Seth
Fisher of Egerton, Alta., formerly of
.Clinton.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. S. Anderson, pastor of
Ontario- street church, in the pres-
ence of about fifty guests, all rela-
tives of the• contracting parties.
The bride wore her travelling
suit of navy gabardine, with trim
hat and corsage bouquet of pink
roses. The young couple were
unattended.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations the wedding luncheon, was
served and Mr. and Mrs. Fisher
left on .the afternoon train on a
honyemoon trip to Napanee,
Indiana. On their return they
will reside in Clinton.
The bride's four grandparents
were present at the wedding, Mr,
and Mrs. C. E. Jervis and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas,. Cole, the latter of whom
will celedrate the sixty-seventh an-
niversary of their marriage in
March.
The News -Record joins the
many friends in extending to Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher hearty congratula-
tione and good . wishes.
MR. R. ROWLAND RETIRES.
On Saturday last Mr. W. H.
Davison of Paisley took over the
hardware business recently par -
chased from Mr. R. Rowland and has
since been in possession.
In the retirement of Mr, Rowland
one of Clinton's oldest business men
is leaving front street. 14 Ir. Row-
land 'hat been in business in Clin-
ton for thirty-one years, Coming out
from London, England in 1889 and
going into the hardware bueine'ss,
with Mr. Silas Davis. ,This partner-
ship was dissolved in 1010 and the
business has been continued sines
that time by Mr. Rowland, and no
Clinton business man is better-known
nor more highly esteemed for strict
business integrity than he,
We are glad to be able to an-
nounce that this change will
not mean the departure of Mr, and
Mrs. Rowland from town, They
will continab to occupy their con-
fortable home' on High street and
Mr, Rowland will not find time hang-
ing henvy on his hands, at least
during tide summer season, for he will
only have the more leisure to de-
vote to the beautifying of his
grounds, with which he has done
wonders during the past few years
and winch h''
lt are a delight to the eye
and a beauty spot, which all citizens
but especially those resident 00
High street apreefaft
Clinton bids welcome to Mr. Dav-
ison and family and trusts their
Wean here will be 41 pleasant one
THE LOCAL MARIKI3T.
Wheat 81,98,
Oats .90c.
leuelcwlneat $1,85.
Barbey $1.70.
Butter, 48 to SOe.
Eggs, .60e
Live Hogs, .$18.00
MEETS ON FRIDAY.
The Women's Patriotic Society will
meet at three -thirty in the council
chamber on Friday afternoon, •Tho
meeting is called to 'discuss and to
decide whether it is the wish of the
women of Clinton ;that the monies
nowin the -treasuryof the Society
be used t0 place Soldiers' memorial
tablets in the Model school and the
Collegiate Instituter" Show you"' in-
terest b_ t•enndin hi
les Y a t g this' Meeting.
et ng.
LET IT GO ON. •
The meeting called- for Tuesday
evening for the organizaton of
choral society was not very well:at-
tended, and no organization was
effected, It was deckled that a meet-
ing of the members of the different
choirs 'be held in Ontario Street
Church after the evening service on
Sunday to discuss the matter, and
should it •be decided to go on with
it, a •date will be set for an organ.
nation meeting.
YOUNG HU 73AN7) CALLED S
.-.Mr. 3, Wiseman received a wire
.on Tuesday telling him of the death
of. Mr, W. L. Iveson, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B:'I•Ioover, formerly
of Clinton but now of Guelph.
Mx. Iveson was in his thirtieth
year and had been ill only abont a
week. Pneumonia was the cause of
the death. He tivas educated at the
McMaster University and came to
Guelph about seven years ago, and
was lecturer on chemistry in the
Ontario Agricultural College.
His wife was formerly Miss Eileen
Hoover. The remains were ,taken to
'Metcalfe, near .,Ottawa, for inter -
tient.
Old friends in Clinton will deeply
sympatheze with the bereaved
young wife.
It is said that another son-in-law,
the husband of Mr..IIoover's elder
daughter, is also very ill and has
been for some tithe and that his re-
covery is not looked for.
EXCLUSIVELY TRACTORS
Mr. 'A. J. McMurray, who has.
been block agent for some time
for the In ternational 1`iarVestor,
Co., is now going on the road for the
Company representing their tractors
.entirely, his territory taking in a
good part of Western Ontaries Mr.
O. W. Potter is taking over the local
agency and Mr. L. Lavis, who is
coning down from Wingham to live
on the farm recently purchased
south of the town, will take on the
block agency. Mr, McMurray will
take up his new work at once and i5
holding schools for the farm-
ers at Exeter and Strat-
ford and Harriston next week. IIe
is energetic, understands his bus-
iness well and is withal a likable
sort of fellow who gets along well
with people and we have no doubt
will make a success of his new
job. His friends are congratulat-
ing him on his promotion and
are pleased that his headquarters
are still to be Clinton.
MRS. J. T. HARLAND CALLED.
The death occurred on Tuesday
morning of Mrs. John T, Harland,
after a lengthy illness.
The late Mrs. Harland was born
in Clinton, being -a daughter of the
late Abraham Pode, and had spent
all her life here. She was a Meth-
odist in religion, being, a member
of Wesley ,-church, and as long as
health permitted took an active part
in the work of the Ladies' Aid and
other activities of the women of the
congregation. -For the past six
years her health has been failing
and for some weeks has been very
frail For a week 'before her death
the end was•known to be near.
Mrs. Harland is survived by her
husband , two daughters, Marion and
Amelia,- and ono son, Leonard, all
'Mrs.home. Two sisters aW Y survive,
Mrs. ,las. Ross of San Francisco,
Cal., and Miss Emma Pode, also of
town: -
The funeral takes place this af-
ternoon from the family home on
William street to Clinton cemetery.
THINK IT OVER.
So ofteo. are we asked to insert
'notices of socials, entertainments,
etc. in our local columns or amongst
our corespondenco -from outside
points that we feel theta few words
of explanation is needed cl led
p as to what
can be accepted and printed free and
what not. Any notice of a gather-
ing' of any sort, church, lodge so-
ciety or what not, which is held for
the purpose of making money is
straight advertising and must be
paid for. Our small advertisements,
not to exceed rill inch in space, cost
,35o fon' the first insertion and 15c
for each subsequent one. A local'
reader on front page is ten -cents per
count lune, no charge less than fifty
cents, aiid locals among rural cor-
respondence the same, no charge less
than forty cents. We call the at-
tention of our correspondents to
this and asic then not to include stab
ativcitisin in their corees pondeneo
g 1
without adding name
of person to
Whom to send aecoti0t, The white
space of a newspaper is one source
of a publisher's income and it Can-
tnot be given away any more than
a merchant's geode or a farmer's
Wheat or ]togs,
Town Officials for 1920 Appointed
Monday r Evening
-
g
The Council met on Monday even -
'in, all members present and the
mayor in the chair; ,
A • communication was read from
the Kiltie Band asking for a grant
of $25 per month, as was given last
year. On motion of Councillors Mc-
Murray and IVlicldlbton this was grant-
ed,
Commtinications were read from
Windsor; Stratford, 'Peterboro and
London regarding, the municipal
coal yards. Windsor had 'handled.
a lot of- coal andsatisfactory re-
suts followed, especially during the
'period of coal shortage, Stratford
had not h'ad • quite 'so satisfactory
an experience and was not going in-
to 'the business this year. Peter-
boro's experience had not been sat-
isfactory as the price -laid to job-
bers, owing to the fact that whole-
salers would not supply coal, was too
'nigh, A lot of coal is 1tow on hand
and the demand not great. London's
coal and wood venture hacl resulted
in good service to the citizens dur-
ing the period of coal shortage but
it was the intenton of the munici-
pality to abandon the project in the
future.
et • 'read from i • T. S.
A l rex was ea Sir S
Willison, president of the Recon-
struction Association explaining that
the only way of reducing the <pres-
ent unsatisfactory exchange rate
against Canadian money in the
United States was to limit our im-
ports and increase our exports and
one way to bring this abort was to
buy Canadian -made .. goods'. He
said that the exchange alone on im-
ports from the United• States at the
present rate costs Canada about
sixty millions annually. This_ put
wealth- into the pockets of United
States citizens while taking it out
of the pockets of Canadians and
employed fbreign workmen while
Canadian workmen were unemployed.
Ile asked that the municipal council
pass a resolution endorsing the "Buy -
in -Canada" movement and on tno-
ton o:t• Councillors Wiltse and John-
son such a resolution was drawn. up
and a copy will be sent to Sir John.
On Motion of Reeve Miller and
Councillor Langford a grant of ten
dollars was given to Hospital for
Sick Children, Toronto, and the
Muskoka Free Hospital for Con-
sumptives.
' The auditor's report was read and
Counclilort Wiltse and Reeve Miller
made a motion that a summary of
same should be published in the
newspapers.
Reeve Miller asked if it was pos-
sible- that something in the way of
a voucher or debenture might not
be missing from such report. IIe
said such a mistake had been dis-
coveed by the county council, but
Clerk Macpherson said as far as the
municipal business was concerned
every voucher was handed over to the
auditors with the exception 01 a mat-
ter of $4.50, which was •still in the
till, those entitled to the money not
having• called for it.
Councillor Jennison wanted to see
the papers concerning a deal last
June with The Standard Co., Toron-
to. The Clerk said Ire could pro-
duce them if, such was desired.
Bylaw No. 3 for 1920, relating to
the fire department, was read three
times' and passed. II, Glazier was
re -appointed chief and treasurer lit
a salary of $40; Bert Kerr, Captain,
salary, $35, N. Kennedy, Lieutenant,
salary $30, and the folioiving
firemen were appointed: Luke Law- -
son, H. Fremlin, W. Kennedy, A. F.
Cudmore, T. H. Cook, J. E. Cook,
Wilson Elliott, Caryl. Draper, Frank
Dixon, Bert Fitzsimons, at a salary
of $25 payable half yearly. Rubber
boots are to be supplied, the cost
to be borne half by the department
and half by the fireman requiring
same.
Bylaw No. 4, 1020, whs also
passed. This relates to tate appoint-
ing of the town :officials and the fix-
ing of their salaries, as follows:
Clerk and treasurer, D. L. Mac-
pherson, $560.
Chief, R. B. Fitzsimons, $650.
Tax Collector, R, B. Fitzsimons,
$100.
Nightwatchman, R. Welsh, $500.
Cemetery superintendent, J. W.
Shobbrook, $600.
M. H. O., Dr, Shaw, $100.
Weighmaster; W. A, Grant, fees.
Weighmaster, Wm. East, fees.
Councillor Middleton reported that
he had been talking to the chair-
man of the Memorial Committee and
that natters were going en and the
committee intends asking for the use
of the postollico square for the erec-
tion of a memorial. ITe also report-
ed that J. J. Morner, M. P., would
ask for a field gun foe Clinton and he
thought one would be forthcoming.
Chairman Langford of the prop-
erty committee said he had no re-
port at present but that the furnace
would have to be atteucled to and he'd
report later.
Chairman Nediger of the charity
committee reported that groceries
and coal had been supplied to a fam-
ily who wore in need of them.
Councillor Langford and 'Reeve
Mille: made a motion that no rebates
be given for hall rents during the
present year. Counclor Langford
end
explained that a great explainedtc o clear of thr.
1.g
time of the council was takers up in
discussing such rebates in the
past and he thought it would be
well :for everyone to 'indented! that
no rebates would be'allowod,
Councillor . Nocliger safe he
thought the local liverymen were
not being properly protected and
moved that the fee to local tax-
payers taking out licenses remain at
$10 and that to outsiders it be fixed
at $20, The Cleric explained that in
order to do 'thia the bylaw would
have to be amended. Councillor
Wiltse thought the whole matter of
licenses was badly managed and
should be looked into. He. said all
the men who were liable to pay
licenses should pay thein at the be-
ginning of March and then if any
violations occurred they -would he in
a better position to deal with them. -
On notion of Councillors McMurray
and Johnson the matte"' was laid
over until next 'meeting 'when ik
will li'e taken up and something defin-
ite clone.
On motion of Councillors Johns
son and Langford the mayor and
Councillors Wiltse and Middleton, to-
gether with the members of the
fuel committee, were named a com-
mittee to secure further information
and data as to cost of establishing
a municipal coal and wood yard and
to report -to the council.
Councillor Wiltse W objected to hav-
ing
ing Itis name -on this committee
stating that there might be some
objection for the reason that:he woe-
somewhat
ogsomewhat connected in a business
way with one of the local coal deal-
ers. He said he would not refuse to
act on the committee but he would
be pleased if the council would see
fit to appoint someone else. His name
was retained, however, the council
preferrng to leave it that- way.
In presenting the following finan-
cial report Councillor Wiltse said that
some of the accounts should have '
been sent in last year and paid by
last year's council but they were
there and had to be paid. He also
explained that the snowplowing had
trade a heavy drain on the finances:
Street Account.
Pay Sheet $183.60
J. Rands, repairing tools , 1.60
R. Jones, repairing tools - .25
A. Seeley . , 19.20
Electric Light.
Street lighting 150.92
Property,
Lighting hall 11.64
E. Warcl, coal 30.40
Plumsteel Bros., Blankets 4.26
E. Scruton, work 6.50
J. Rands, repairing lawn
plower ' 2.25
A. Seeley, repairing 6.80
T. ITawkins, work on hall , , 7.85
T. McKenzie, lumber ... , . 1.91
W. T. O'Neil, sundries 5.77
Pay sheet, W. D. Fair Co. flags 6.30
Dry Earth Closets.
II. Carrick, salary, Jan. 54.17
Cemetery.
J. W. Shobbrook, salary, ., 41.66
J. Rands, irons
3.20
Pay sheet 8.85
W .D. Fair, statonary, 7.86
Incidentals
Miss Chowen, typing state-
ments for auditors, 4.50
Fire and Water
Wilson Elliott 5.00
J, W. Elliott; team at fire 5.00
J. F. Smith, hose sleigh 42.00
J. E. Hovey, filling extin-
guishers
A. Seeley, repairing
E. Scruton, draying
H.,,,Glazier, 6 months sat-
ary 20.00
14 firemen, 6 months saI-
182.50
2.25
6.05
.50
Charity
R. B. Fitzsimons, groceries
for family 7.74
J. B. Mustard, fuel 6.05
R. B. Warrenor, livery to
Huron Cotmty Home 2.150
Salary Account
D. L. Macpherson, salary
3 months 125.00
D. L. Macpherson state-
ments for auditors 10.00
R. Welsh, 3 months salary 112.00
R. B. Fitzsimons, one
months salary 50.00
R. B. Fitzsimons, collect-
ing taxes 50.00
J. Wiseman, auditor 15.00
P. Cantelon, auditor ..,, 15.00
Postage 8.00
Receipts
From scales 14.60
Hell rents , , 2200
Sale of cemetery lots 8.00
Care of lots in perpetuity 110.00
Work „ 50.25
LITTLE LOCALS
The bear came out and saw his
"shadder" all right on Mond.a
g Y
See the announcement of 0, 1.,
Moser, sucessor to Couch & Co, ort
page 4 of this issue.
Another
buin
bushiest' change .n'ei
ti '; s in eon.
templation but is not yet con*
pleted.
Mr. A. 3, Grigg has been appoint-
ed agent for Clinton and vicinity of
Confodration Life.
Mr. J. W, Elliott has purchsed
the A. Wiltse farm on the London
Road.
Mrs. C. H. Bartliff has sold her
house o11 Ontario Street to Mr. A.
Voddnn of Iiullett who gets poss05io11
in the spring and Mr. I.ulco Lawson
has bought J. 3, McCaughey's
h011e0 on Mary x Street,
Mrl
. G. nsoul AI and his son s s t have
finished putting in ice .for an 11um- -
ber of err citizens' and have also
stored shout four thousand 11115 for
.the eelveo. The Crop wee" •tp' .
groti one this season, being all out
from the river,