HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-23, Page 1Est biishecl 1865, Vol, $5, No.l3
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CLINTON ONTA.RIO, THURSDAY SEPTEIVIBER 23rd, 1920. W H, Kerr er Son, Editors and Publishers,
Want You to Lomak ata:Your Label ToDaWf
APPEALING TO EVERY SENSE
'Po the Sight Jonteel Toilet articles are beautiful; To the
Nose they are delightful; To the Skin,they are refreshing; To
the Ear, every person sounds their praise. They are put up
in the following forms—
J O N T E E L Perfume, Face Powder, Comports
Rouge Soap, Talcum, Cold Cream; Combination Cream.
Ali delightfully refreshing and used by particular people of
refinement. Sold only at
W; 8, R, TKO LA/IBIS Phcl. > ,.
}
THE REXALL STORE
W
INCORPORATED 1855
4.620
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
The Molsons Bank Assists Farmers
Almost every farmer finds his money tied up in
stock or crops at certain seasons., If he needs
assistance he should consult our local Manager.
Savings Departments at all Branches.
H. R. Sharp, Mgr., Clinton Branch
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent.
i
OF CANADA
Incorporated 1 869.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital $4-7,000,000
Reserve Furttis ....$18,000,00.0
Total Assets $587,000,000
70013 ranches
S
ec111 attention to Farmers' In
iores
t
paidon Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent.
R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch
i
I Huron Pupils at Normal
Ifollowing are those from Huron Co„
who are attending Normal at Stratford:
Rebecca Armstrong, Wingham
Elizabeth .d. Baker, Cranbrook.
A,. Baxter, Goderich
M, Myrtle Bennett, Winghem
Maria Bennett, W''aghiva
tva G, C.rr, Deegannon
Phoebe Congram, Holyrood.
Mary C, Crosbie, Seaforth
Myrtle A. Deems, Wingham
Sadie M. Draper, Clinton
Vera M. Haist, Seaforth
Mary M. Haugh, Wingham
Mabel Sarah Hogg, Seaforth
Leona Holland, Beechwood
Mary I. Jefferson, Auburn
Luella E. Johuston, Auburn
Violet Kilpatrick, Dungannon
M. Irene Kreuter, Brussels
Mabel I. McQuaid, Dungannon
Edith A. Mogridge, Auburn
Edna L. Reid, Welton
Dorothy C. P-oth, Wingham
Edna P. Scotchmere, Bayfield
Elia Sowerby, Goderich.
Lizzie Sowerby, Goderich
Dina.M. Staples, Walton
Ruby L. Taylor, Varna
Annie E. Thuell, Brussels
Marion G. Tigert, Sheppardton
Grace G. Tucker, Winghkm
Jean E. Turner, Seaforth
Agnes Walker, Clinton ,.
Kenneth L. Ashton, Gerrie
Arnold H. Glazier, Clinton
BRjCEFIELD. •
Mrs. Forrest, Victoria, 6, C., who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Aikenhead, returned to her home this
week.
The Presbyterian church will hold Its
Children's Sunday School Rally on.
Sunday next. It is hoped every one
will attend.
Hugh Ross has had another operation
on his leg at Clinton hospital. The 1
leg has been removed above the knee.
Dopes for his recovery are now en-
tertained.
The Swiss 13411 Ringers had an es-.
tertainntent in our hall on Tuesday. it
was a good entertainment, but they ]lard
2 small audience.
LONDESBORO.
Mr. and Mrs. Sawyers visited friends
—.. its London last week.
Don't forget the fowl Supper in the v
Methodist church at Thanksgiving, a
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon are spending b
their holidays with Toronto friends,
Mrs, A. Vodden .visited friends here
last week.
Miss Fingland, of Toronto, is visit-
ing her parents. e
Miss E. Mains, of Chicago, is spend-
ing tier holidays with her mother.
i Miss Bell returned home after a two $
weeks' vist in Detroit. C
Miss Weymouth, of Toronto, is
spending a few weeks with. relatives
V1pore' _. v';'1va•«,.
1
1 Osage orange wood has been found
to dye textiles a permanent yellow.
SCHOOL FMR
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Good Exhibit from Schools—The
Parade and Sports Delighted
the Crowd on Wednesday
in Clinton
The second school fair ]las passed
into history,. Wednesday was an ideal
day and a big crowd cane to,town to
attend the exhibition,
At two ceelock the children paraded
through the main streets and marched
back to the rink, where the various ex-
hibits were placed for inspection,
In the parade Nie various classes
were gaily decorated, being lead by the
Girl Guides, Several of the Country
Schools went to extra pains to make an
excellent showing.
The judges were Norman McKay, of
Walkerton, district agricultural repre-
sentative for Bruce County, D. A.
Anderson, of Lucknow, School Inspec-
tor Field, of Goderich, and J. W. Tre-
leaven, principal .of Clinton Collegiate
Institute.
RACES
1 Boys under 10— lliott Bart-
Iiff, Benson Courtice, Grant hath
Bob Hudson, Car Furniss,
2 Girls under 10—Agnes Wright.
Ruth Shobbrooke Jean Forbes, Jean
Twyford, Flosele Mara, Margaret
Cuclmore.
3 Boys 10-12—Jack Hallam, Don
aldDaje, Harold Langford, Ceeil Coo
per, Clarence Ball, Lorne Cook.
4 Girls 10-12—Thelma Rowciifee
Elva Snaith; Ruth Jackson, Mario
Thompson, Irene Govier, Opal Beau
regard,..
Boys over 12—James Londesbor-
ough, Thos. Cunnntsghant, Roy Doer
Wm, Simpson, Stanley Shobbessoic
Malcolm Macfarlane.
6 Girls over 12—Muriel Govier,
Wagner, Mary Mann, Vi-
ola Livertnotaa, Elsie Landsborough,
Pearl gem
.
7 Wheelborrow Raeo----1st Thos.
Cunningham and Jack Hallam, 2nd,
Bub Hodson and Wm, Simpson, ;ircl
Howard Greeks and Oecil Cooper,
4th, Harold .Stanbtvty and Ed. Wal
tors.
Mario)
'New Zealand Man
100000000000000
Visits Local Factory i ° OVER THE TEACUP'S o°
Also. Placed an Order for Pianos
Which may lead to Larger
Rosiness from Here.
Mr. W. N. Manning of Sherlock.
Manning Co. London, paid a visit to
their factory here on Tuesday, He was
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. '1'h, de-
Schryver, Auckland, New Zealand. Mr,
deSchryver Is head of Messrs, '1'h, de-
Schryver, Ltd., the largest house for
importing In New Zealand and has been
in the import business In that country
for 21 years. His firm has an office
in New York, and offices in all the cen-
tres of New Zealand, viz; Auckland,
Wellington, Christchurch and Dunedin,
The Sherlock Manning Co. have clone
an ever increasing business with Mr,
deSchryver for the past .J8 years, and
prospects are good for a very large bust
ness front the Clinton factory. The New;
Zealanders- are said to be more loyal
than the King; and naturally her sym-
pathies go. to Britain and her Colonies.
Mr, deSchryver has placed an order
for samples of pianos from the Clinton
factory for all his our branches in New'
Zealand which no doubt will lead to an
enormous extension of the business.
New Zealand is at the present time in a
splendid position, financially and in
every other respect. Manufacturers all
over Canada say that the New Zealand
accounts are the most desirable of all
returned drafts are practically un-
known.
Speaking of New Zealand, Mr. de-
• Schryver says, "Per capita, her exports
are the largest of any nation in the
world, She also can boast of Irving the
, largest debt, per capita; but against
, this stands the fact that all the railways
telegraphs and telephones belong to
the people. New Zealand raises sixteen
million sheep and three• and a half
million cattle, and has a population of
only one million."
fly deSchryver is a Belgian by birth
hut since the age of 7 itas lived either
" in England or the -'Colonies. He can
8 Teacher's Race—Mar ort Ir
J e wl
E. L. Ford, Jean Lindsay, Belle bra
ler,
0 Trustee's Race—Jaynes Medd,
V. J. Goole, John Govier, Alex. Mac -
Ewan, Fred Pepper, Norman Ball.
10 Boys 3 -legged race—Donald
Dale and Fergus Wright, Harold Jen -
is• and Lorne Cook, Elmer Paisley
nd Arnold Venner, Harold Stan-
ury and Ed, Walters.
11 Stilt Race—Jack Gibbings,
Ray Mason.
12 Relay Race—Jack Hallam,
Lloyd' Raithby, and Thos. Cunning-
ham; Harold Stanbury, Austin Math-
eson arid Ed. Walters; Donald Dale,
Win. Wright and Fergus Wright,
• Class 30.—Spring Lamb ($2.00,
1,50, $1.00, 60c.). Clinton, Sant
astle. . .
'File prize list is given below.
Clinton School Awards.
Class 81—Beef Calf B. Coittp.
$5.00, $4.00, $8.00, $2:00, $1,00) No -
4 Tuckersmitb, Rimer Lebeau, 11
Hullett, Harry Snell, 0 Hullett `tom
Cunningham, 6 Tuckersmith Ed-
win Johns, 1 Stanley, Walter Corey.
Class 32—Bacon Hogs ($8.00, $4.00
$3.00,'$2.00, $1.00) 12 Goldwin Smith,
6 Tuelcersmfth Alvin Jolms.
Class 88 -Public Speaking ($2.00,
$1.50, $1,00) Clinton, Stella Marquis.
Class 87—School Chores ($2.00,
$L00) Miss Ford's room,
Class 88 --School Parade ($2.00,
$1.50, $1.00) C. M. S. Hearts of Oak,
C.. M. S. Girl Guides, C. M. S. Young
Canada; Britons, All, worthy of
special mention on account of Cos-
tume. . .
Class 1—Oats, Siteaf • (40c. 35e. 30c.
28C 20c,) , Howard Venter, Fred
Fowler.
• Class 2—Oats, Grain (40c, 35e, 30c,
2$e, 20e.) Fred Fowler,
Class 7—Field Peas (40c, 85e, 80e,
25c, 20c.) John ''Livermore, Jos, H.
Twyford. •
Class 8—Corn, Compton's Early
(40e, 35c, 30c, 25e, 20e.) Beulah Mc-
Intyre, Maztie Grealis, Marion
Thompson, Donna Stevens, Bernard
Bateman,
Class 9—Corn, . Golden Bantam
(40e, 35c, 30c, 25e, 20c.) Clarence
Livermore, Ethel Hogg, dean D. Me -
Ewen, Howard Davison, Kenneth
Hunt, Harriet Hawkins
Class 10—Potatoes, G. M. (40e, 35e
30e, 25c, 20e.) Elva Cook, Wilmer
Dee -yes, Burton Bolton, Dorothy ,
Class 48—Bird House (40e, 36c, 1
30c, 25c, 20c.) C. M. S. (No nape) I
Ward, Kathleen Livermore, Marion
Mcl3rten,
Clnss 11 --Potatoes, I. C. (40c, i
IIrre, 30e, 25e, 20c.) Tont Jackson,
Hugh Ladd, Helen Ladd, Jack Gib.
bergs, Harry Cochrane, Ray Carter,
Class 12—Mmngeis .(40e, 35e, 30c,
25e, 20c.) Oliver Rands, Willie H.
Mntch, Jack Seruton.
Class 13.7, Mangel (4Oc, 35c, 30e,
25e, 20c.) Willie 11. Mute)), Oliver
Rands, Maty Watkins.
Class 14—Tteenips (40e, 35e, 30c,
r'
2 c.
2[ 0 Eva1>
,
)
Colo.
1 C,'lass 16 -Beets (•illy!. ;tic, 80c, 25t,
20c.) Willie H, lttnttcsh, .Roy F1i7shn-
tine, Lorne Cook, Vara noel,' ; :clone,
Illarettle, Dorothy Sir'.:.ts,
Class 1.'7. -Corr 'to 110, 15r, 30e,
r ,7 a
2,C,.•Or) Yin lei, t I, �(
, tt. rtl
isltt
n tin Livermore, D i�, .
1 tt . , t to e Dee t, 0't , ifu>;h
Gawking, Irene Doh sty
Continued on I age 3.
speak five languages, acid has ma a t5
t trips aernss the Atlanticto
p Canada.
This is the third trip on which Mrs. de
Schryver has accompanied him. Mr. de-
Schryver is the complier of the World's
Universal Code,- a code which is now
being used by a large number of firms
in Canada and the United States, Mr..
deSchryver's code bill during the last
year of the war was 55000, By using
his World's Universal Code, this was
cut down to 86000. although the num-
ber of cables had increased by 5o%.
Messrs. E. F. Drew & Co., a large ex-
porting house in New York, slake the
following statement;— "During May
1920 we exchanged with our New Zea-
land correspondent 45 cables, consist
Ing of 2955 English words, which being
coded in the World's Universal Code
made 909 cable wods. On the most lib-
eral basis we estimate $doe. saved.
There were 13 mediations and 4 re
petitions,"
Mr. and Mrs, deSchryver• return to
New Zealand from Vancouver by the
"NIAGARA,' about the middle of Nov-
ember. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Sherlock will
accompany them to New Zealand, and
Mr. Sherlock will call on the trade in
New Zealand, also in Australia and Jap-
an,
oy's 'School Suits
TWO SPECIALS
.,41,,16.'. fir.,. --w; •rta•-•3,7' - ..r,,,.,,U,, ,..•.-•4y; rsr..-.,�,—__
n Boy's School Suits at
$5.00 and
'10.00
SPECIAL NO. 1 at $5.00
Consists of 20 Boys Suits in medium, dark
and light Tweeds, in the latter are some
guaranteed all wool. Your choice for $5.00
;SPECIAL NO. 2 at $10.0O
Consists of 25 Boys Suits in a variety of pat-
terns, sizes 28 to 35. Your choice for $i.O.0C1
THE PRICES ARE SMALL
THE VALUES AR.E LARGE
The Morrish C 0thmmg (
r
tt �nilr,wm p,:•,• l"P �>iiiti)
«awe +.. ru.w r vc r ;t^fit
,..M ..: ,-:r,gaicN.3ch,.^ft'M. Yv>.L.:.4^.?L'nbCY."/.i]Olclaf+Y6l.ay.tleRw.�'1Nbeb4,t,.
,..;,.,•,....,.M,...,...,,,,,...,.,.n,�..,.,.,.,.,..,�,.,...n,....,.•....•:....�....,.,.,�,.,..,.,.,:...,...:.....,,.,;.: -.ham.
Try The New Era for Job Work in Ih
1
SUMMER WOOD
—9---
A Quantity of hardwood
Slabs—the best for Summer
fires—now on hand.
Get Your Orders in
Early.
Will be Delivered at Your
Door,
JNO.B. MUSTARD
Phone 146 Estimates Given
Aa Ea WOOD
Interior and
Exterior
Decorating.
We protect your floors, fnrni„
tore, etc., by plenty of drop
sheets.
Wall Papers,
Mouldings,
Signa, Etc.
Isaac 81 AsCZae. Sti<CC
Goderich Honors
7eparting Citizens
R. J. Megaw Tendered Compli-
mentary Dinner by Board of
Trade.
, -n ere*" • .---�
Goderich Sept. t6 --On the eve of
his departure to reside in Vancouver
Mr. R, J. Meggw was tendered a compli-
mentary dinner at the Hotel Sunset by
the Board of Trade, Mr, Megaw, ' who
was born in Huron County has been a
most promiment citizens of Goderich
for the past 20 years. Dr. A. 1•l, Macklin
acted as toast master and appreciative
addresses were delivered by Mr, A. Sau
nders on bealf of the manufacturers,
and Mr. C. L. Moore for the Boards of
Trade. The toast plaster and M. G. Vann
eron K, C. spoke as personal .friends
and fellow citizens Mr, G. L. Parsons
read the parting address from the Board
of Trade, The Masonic Order was re-
presented by the W. 51. of the local iod
ge, Mr, C. K. Saunders who read the
farewell address. Mr, Megaw was a pro
minent member and worker in the
North Street Methodist Church Church and
chairman of the finance cotttntltte and
tine pastor, Rev, 11, D. Moyer, was pre-
sent with at number of his congregation
to bid farewell to Mr. Megaw and lois
family and react a very strltatble address,
MrMegaw is one of the‘leading mill-
ing
ing experts of America lie served his
apprenticeship in Contort, Ont., and
was later in the employ of the Ogilvie
Milling Co., and more recently he n•as
mechanical superintendent of the West-
ern Canada Plosr Mills Company's
lallt 011'01011 "n
p c(;,u ada 11n i no PMC
S 7
uI
tically retiring to reside in Brills]) Col-
uttible where Ile Itas many, friends and
relatives
0
00000000000000 00
Mr, J. J. Merner, M, P., was In town.
on Saturday.
Crown Attorney Seager was In town
Wednesday evening.
high County Constable Whitesides
was in town Wednesday night.
%Miss Alice dodge was a visitor In
h' London last week for a brief holiday
The Misses Maines of Blyth were call
ing on old friends in touw on Saturday,
'v/Mr, George Ross of Goderich was a
isitor on Wednesday„ Sehool Fair
Day.
atPublic School Inspector Dr, Pield, ,
tended the School Fair here on Wed-
nesday,
;f Postmaster Geo, Sutherland, of Hen -
salt, was calling on old friends in town
on Sunday,
Mr, nd Mrs, H, L, Jackson, of Brus-
sels, were calling on friends in town
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Misses
Thema were visitors at London for a
day or so last week. •
`'Miss 51. Hall, of the Royal Bank
staff, is spending her holidays with her
brother, Mr. Chas, Hall in Toronto,
Mrs, W. S. Lawrence has retuned to
Toronto to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Daniels, before returning to Ot-
tawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plionsteel and
Miss Emilie, are away on a visit to
Port hope, Whitby and other Eastern
points.
A1r. Wnt, Carter, of Hallett, ‘vas in
town on Monday night enroute for
Stratford, where he was judge of tite
poultry exhibit at tate show there.
Rev. W. H. Irwin, of Edmonton, is
the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J. A, Irwin. His two sons have been
spending the summer with their grand -
Mr. James Levy, of town, is in Tor-
onto I`
i o t is week attending the funeral
of his nephew, lIr, Wm, Elliott, who
passed away Sunday morning. He was
a son of the late Thomas Elliott of the
Davenforth Road, Toronto.
,Mr. and Mrs. A. Greager and son
'Darold, of Moorefield, also Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, of Harriston,
motored to Clinton on Sunday last and
were guests at the home of the tatter's
cousin, Mrs. W. S. Downs.
',`Mr, Harry Fitzsimons was in Toronto
over the week end and tvas accompan-
ied by the junior member Master Ross
of the first, to the stock yards. Ross
hasn't got Over it yet, telling of the
sights in the Queen's City.
• Mr, S. C. Parks, Past Grand MtasteP
of the 1. 0. 0. F. of Ontario, and now
with the Odd Fellows Relief Associat-
ion was in town over the week end, in
the interests of the Association and al-
so delivered an address at the Decorat-
ion ,Service.
Mr. E. Dickinson, of• Victoria; B. C.,
was renewing his boyhood days here
this week. His old -tine churns were
glad to see him again. He is now
manager of a Stove Foundry out west,
and carne East on business and also to
visit Itis mother, who still lives in Tor-
onto.
Mr. it, F. Ross of Winnipeg was in
town last week on business in connect-
ion with the Wltiteitead Estate of which
he is one of the Executors. As a past -
time" Ivir, Ross is the Editor of the Fin
attcial page of the Free Press, He gave
The New Ern a call on Friday accampan
led by Mr, P. D. McKinnon who is also
connected with the Whitehead Estate
business,
Mr, and Mrs, E, D, Deering
of Winnipeg, were visitors over the
week end with the latter's sister, Mrs,
R. Fitzsimons, Mr. Deering i5 the
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Oddfellows for Manitoba, and is on his
way to attend the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Boston. Before going there,
however, they went to Port Hope, to
an Odd Fellows' celebration for Mr.
Deering, who joined the lodge there
50 years ago.
Extensive Gardening.
Thursday morning, so he says, Chas.
F. Libby, picked a tomato in his garden
that weighed 1 lb 10 ounces, Ile said
he though he could beast Ed, Monroe's
and brought it down street, and it was
the winner, 5
Magistrate Cases.
This week a young ratan was up be-
fore Police Slat;ittrate Andrews, on the
charge of t l ng A bicycle that did not
he
igta him,1^
+¢ Yet
a
tded for
8 days.
Oft Wednesday night a Toronto tray -
diet was up for breaking the motor
d ;, fir. of" t and costs,
1Cot,tlty . Canstal,lc W titesidrs triad
two it en 11 far trial the Satire even-
ing, brrt 7
r„ t.,n clown front
Myth,
.
where they had been running gambling
stunts at the fiir. They were sent up
frr t:tai,.bet hall was accepted.
Mothers' Pensions
The grateting of mothers' pensions,
so long urged upon the Ontario goy.
ernnent, has now passed' into law, and
a commission has been appointed to
administer the Act, the personnel of
which ought to secure public confid-
ence, Hon. Peter Bryce, of 'Toronto,
whose p(tilanthropic work is well-
known, is chairmen; Mrs, Adain Sharon
of Ottawa, is vice-chairman, and tine
other uletltbers are Mrs, W. F. Singer,
Major T, J. Murphy and Mr, A. ..
Reynolds , Unlike most government
commissions, there is not the least
suggestion of political partizanship in
Its make-up.
The newly -formed commission has
now issued a memorandum for the
guidance of applicants and beneficiaries
under the act, which ought 10 have
wide circulation.
Applications are considered only
when the mother of the children is a
widow, or the wife of an innate of a
hospital for the Insane In Ontario, or
of a man who is permanently disabled
and incapable of contributing lo the
support of his family.
The mother must have been resident
in Canada at the time of the death of
the father of the children on whose be-
half the allowance is to be made, and
for a period of three years immediately
prior to the application for an allow-
ance,
The mother must be resident in Ont.
Brio at the time of the application lot
an 5llnwance•and must have been living,
its Ontario for the two years inmtediate-
ly prior to this date.
The mother, must. continue to live
in Ontario will) her dependent child-
ren so long as they are receiving an
allowance. Any change of residence
must be reported at once.
The mother must be of British sub-
ject by birth or naturalization or the
wife or widow of a British subject,
The mother must be a 51 and proper
person to have the care and custody of
Iter children,
The mother must have two or more
of San own children under 14 years
rd age living u•itlt her, and. must show
that she cannot care properly for them
without the aresistance of an allowance
under the act. Where a mother has
two or more children, event if they are
now being cared for in institutional
homes, it is quite legitimate for her to
make application for an allowance in
ardor that she may stake a home, for
them,
The members of tate Commission do
not wish applicants to be considered as
applying for charity; rather, the
ntotiter, when in receipt of an allow-
ance, is to be regarded as an employe
of the Ontario government receiving
remuneration for services rendered in
the proper care of her children,
The mother, as an employe of the
government, must not only satisfy the
commission. of her fatness to receive
alt allowance at the time ef her appli-
cation, but she must satisfy thein that
she is fulfilling the trust which is be-
ing placed in her, and co-operation with
the official visitors of the commission
and local Boards is necessary toward
this end. Satisfactory reports of the
health and general wefare of the child-
ren roust be received if the allowance
is to be continued.
This act does not state any fixed
sunt or schediele according to which the
payment of allowances wilt be made,
The commission, however, will fix the
maximum and minimum allowances
which will be granted, and each family
will receive individual consideration'
within these limits. Allowances will be
granted in accordance with a cost -of -
living budget prepared after due study,
ef the present assets and resources of
the fancily and its needs. Nu allow-
ances will be paid before October it,
1920, and time will be required for the
investigation of each particular case be-
fore payment can be expected. So far
aspossible, applications are ennsfder-
ect in the order in which they are re-
ceived.
The act might be called a Widows'
Pension Act, for such it really is, no.
woman being considered to came un-
der its provision who las a husband
alive and capable of supportieg her,
The importance of legislation of thiS•.
class in order to enable mothers of
small means to take care of their child-
ren has long been generally recognized
and many States and Provinces have
taken legislative action with beneficial
results, It is to Ile hoped the .taper-
!ence of Ontario will be equally satis-
factory, :.-•.._,.,,"._...._... „
Sonte Tall Coen,
Mr, Jaber. hands haci a stalk cf corn
outside of h1s
blacksmith shop this
week, 15 at he cut from Itis garden that
measured 12'feet 5 incites,
t. 0.
O. P. Declaration Service.
The annual Decoration cafatian service of the
Clifitott Odd Fellows was held on Sun-
day afternoon. The focal nteiniters,
along with many visiting members,
marched to the Cemetery; headed by
the Kittle Band, who had charge of 111
musical part of the service at the, Cents,
tery. f3ui
`; C, Parks, kr, 1 •tet tlranq
Master of Ontario, gave the tddr".gd
atter the graves of the deceased tnam-
ber's were decorated,