HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-5-8, Page 1linton
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No, 2092 -40th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO; THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1919
THE HOME PAPER
If you have anything for sale which you want the public to' know about it will pay you to use the advertising columns of
The News -Record
78117 EPgers J`3ros.
Silverware
lld Velem( and ' romwell 9atterns
A full stook of the above patterns just received in Knives,
.--Forks, Spoons Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons and fancy pieces,
Also a number of Tea Settsin the newest patterns.
All the above goods are fully guaranteed and all 'Made in Canada'
Buy the best Silverware—the 1847 Rogers Bros,
A good stock always on band, Buy at home, prices on above
as low as any mail order house,
Y(eilqar
jeweler and Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
1
The Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
LONDON, Eng.. NEW YORK, BARCELONA, Spain
Princess St. E.0 68 William St, Plaza de Cataluna 6
1 --
With our chain of 555 Branches throughout Canada, New-
foundland, the West Indies, Central and South America, we
offer a complete banking service to exporters, importers, man-
ufacturers and others wishing to extend their business in
these countries, Trade enquiries are solicited. Consult our
local Manager or write direct to our Foreign Department,
Montreal, Canada,
Capital paid up and Reserves $30,000,000
Total Assets over $420,000,000
HE MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
Over I00 Branches scattered through Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted,
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders,
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed at higbest current rate.
H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
2 he cMorrish
Clothing Co.
JL' ED
CL OTT HING
c ,
_77,..,..,:_.,,,,.._ Spring
It's time to consign your old
,:�,. 0,_,r weather beaten winter hat to the
: A
attic and crown yourself with
.• something modern and spring.
pY 't�
� like, We show the correct
,--�' blocks from the best makers.
lee
I King and Bo sa '
The r lino
\ �t
The mom
�`''a
Detmonte'
The Young
Man's Suit
�if4
We've got his spring suit!
We are certainly pre -.
k., ---.out
a red to tog Swell
-r–WA
:
Young Fellow has
who
xeaced--bhe his
_
,__".
age where
clothes must be
i a ,
U5
J T SO
_
New in
patterns
Tweeds,
Worsteds,
Scotch Mixtures Etc.
I1
The cut of the coat,
1.2),,,,„,,,
if
and trousers all show
''Mis
--
vest
for
'rt.
a decided change the
spring season.
We invite your inspection
i1.
CLOTHING �� MORRISHCO.
Motto ; "A Square Dal for Every Matt.
' /+,wvwM+rwrWw
I THEa LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat, spring $2,09, fall $2,14,.
Buckwheat OOc,
Barley 004,
Oats .70c.
Butter 45e.a.
Eggs hoc to 45o;
Live .logs 1;20.50.
BANQUET TUESDAY N]XT,a " ,
A citizens' banquet will be held in
the council chamber on Tuesday even-
ing next, when matters of interest re-
lating to` civic affairs will be,1 dis-
cussed. The banquet starts at six -
fifteen and tickets are fifty, cents,
Those interested hi civic affairs and
in the betterment of the town .may,
attend this gathering.
YOUNG HUSBAND CALLED,.
Word has been receieed in town
this week of the death, which took
place suddenly at the Home of his
father in Listowel on Sunday, of
Leonard Fair.
The deceased was very well known
in Clinton, having been for a time
on the 'stall of the Royal Bank here.
While here he was married to Miss
Isabelle O'Neil, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Frank O'Neil, now of
Moosejaw, and niece of Mr. W. T.
O'Neil of town. For some months
Mr. Fair had been in failing health
but it was not known that he was
worse and his death came as a shock.
The funeral takes place today in
Listowel. Clinton friends, of the
bereaved young wife sympathize with
her in her sorrow,
FUNERAL OF MRS. J. HAWKINS.
Tho funeral took place from the
home of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Iiaw-
kin& on Saturday afternoon of Anna
E. Hayden, wife of brr. John Ilaw-
kins of Hamilton, formerly of Clin-
ton.
The deceased lady, who was in her
twenty-sixth year, was married to
her now bereaved husband seven
years ago at Hamilton. About five
Years ago they carie to Clinton and
remained two years and then return-
ed to Hamilton. She was ill but
three weeks, her death being the re-
sult of the influenza accompanied by
a complication of diseases. She is
survived by her husband
andthree
C
small children, ono a mere infant.
Her parents and brothers and sisters
also survive.
The funeral was private and the
services were conducted by the
Rev, (Capt.) McKegney. The pall-
bearers were : Messrs. W. L. John-
son, W. Carter, Fred Mutch, Frank
Watson.
Besides the husband the parents of
the deceased, Mx. and Mrs. W. Hay-
den, and a brother and sister, Mr.
Will and Miss Jean Hayden, and Mr.
Arthur Ward accompanied the re-
mains from Hamilton.
Much sympathy::+is felt for the
Young husband, who is left with his
little motherless children.
Mr. J. Hawkins and Mr. and Mfrs,
T. W. Hawkins wish to express their
sincere appreciation of the kindness,
and sympathy shown them in their
time of sorrow.
AMONG THE -CHURCHES.
Turner's Church
Sunday ,service at two pan., Evan-
gelists Hanley and Fisher will con-
duct the service. Subject : "Eter-
nity in, the Heart." Lively singing.
Baptist Church
Services.' t 1 :m. 1 and a a 1 7p .m. The
evening , service will be a special
Mothers' Day Service, Subject :
"Mothers."
St.. Paul's Church
Services at eleven a.m. and seven
p,m., on Sunday, conducted by the
Rev. S. E. IvloKegney.
The Diocesan Synod meets in Lou-
don next week. Delegates Irani St,
Paul's church are Mr, J. Ransford
and Col. H. T. Reece,
The church is now free of debt, the
note in the bank being fully met by
the collection on Sunday. '
Willis Church
Anniversary services will be
next Sunday at 11 a.m. and '7
Rev. A, H. Cameron, D.D,, of
m noel church, Detroit, will be
minister., He is a pleasing and
preacher. Helpful sctvices are
sured to all who can make it
v
ani nt toattend.
C
t
held
p.m.
Em -
the
able
an-
con -
Ontario St. Church
At the annual meeting of the .W.M.
S. the election of officers was held,
4ftee.11 resulted_as follows
, e ,
I iesitlent NIrs" Thos. Rath,v ell
let Vice, Mrs. Beaton
2nd Vice, Mrs, Geo. ,Sbigtloy,
Cor-Socretary, Mies Hattie Levis
Rec,-Secretary, Mrs. Elton Rozell
Treasurer,, Mrs. Ralph Tiplady
Supt, of Dept. of Systematic .Giv-
ing, Mrs. Wasinan.
Evangelists Hanley and Fisher op-
ened their union campaign in Wesley
cltilrch on Tuesday evening, the chur-
ch being well filled, members of both
choirs making up the choir.
The services will be continued each
evening during the week, not omitt-
ing Saturday, Dr,: Hanley is the
pteacher.while Prof, Fisher leads the
serteiee of song. Meetings 0001016806
78.
at ,45
r it iuc three ea -
On Stin�Tay there Will to t
fon screfees, at Hoven o'clock le 'On-
tario street church aid at 8,45
and 7 o'clock In Wesley eliareli,
The meetings ate expected to 'Wi-
thin kr tutee weeks,;
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs. Blacker•, has bought of Mrs,
McCorvie the frame cottage on Rat-
tenbury street, east.
Mr, T, W, McCartney and family
have moved in from Goderich town-
ship and have taken possession of
their residence on Iluron street,
west,
WHAT IS NEEDED,
Several times members of the
Board of Clinton Geucral Hospital
have been asked, "Is there anything
that the Hospital is particularly In
need. of ?" The answer *at present is,
there is need of a dresser for the
probationers' room and of table lin-
en for the dining room, also some
potatoes.
The board extends thanks to the
ladies of Wesley church for a very
dainty comforter.
THE VETERANS' MAKE MERRY,'
The Clinton branch of the G.W.V,A,
gave a dance In the , town hall on
Friday evening and those who were
these voted the affair a most enjoy -
Mile one.
There were about two hundred
present, guests being here from God-
erich, Winghare, Seaforth and other
nearby points.
Tho Goderich orchestra furnished
music and the dancing was kept up
until a late, , or rather, an early
hour.
A buffet lunch was served in the
council chamber at midnight.
Most of the veterans wore civilian
clothes, a few appearing in khaki,
The officers resident in town wore
their mess uniforms, which it must
be admitted, added to the pictures-
queness of.the scene.
The dance was considered an un-
qualified success.
A BIG DAY PLANNED.
A, general reunion of war veterans
will be held in Clinton on Victoria
Day, May 24th, when a fine program
of sports Is being arranged.
There will be games of all kinds,
one of the most exciting being a
baseball competition for a prize of a
r
v0 silver a donatedh Clin-
ton
e c o bythe I n
p
t
e aof the G.W.V.A. ton bran 1 G A. Teams
from all the adjacent . towns will
compete.
A prize will also be given for the
best figure in a calithuntpian parade
and for the best "War Baby." Chit -
broil of soldiers born while their,
fathers were overseas only will be
eligible in this competition.
The ladies of the various church
congregations will serve meals to the
veterans in the several lecture halls,
arrangements being made, whereby
soldiers and their wives or lady
friends need not be separated.
Altogether it bids fair to be a big
day and as Clinton is the hub of the
county and all roads lead into it, the
expectation is that the different
roads will be black with incoming
visitors on Saturday, the twenty-
fourth day of May. Clinton will
make you welcome.
DEATH OF MRS. P. CAN'I'ELON.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cantelon, widow of
the late, Peter Cantelon of the 7th
i township, concession, Goder ch to v p, and
daughter of the late Wm. Alexander,
passed away at her home on Huron
street, on: Thursday last. She was
stricken with paralysis' 'on April
24th and during her week of illness,
loving
hands werein constant atten-
dance 'and though she was given all
the medical aid that could be given,
failed to regain consciousness,
Mrs. Cantelon leaves to mourn
their loss a daughter, Bertha, and a
son, Goldie, at home, another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry 'Corey of the Bay-
field Line, Goderich township, and a
son, Robert. J. Cantelon of Dayton,
Ohio. Two sisters also survive :
Mrs. Thos, McKenzie, Sr., and Miss
Martha Alexander of C
Ii t
on and
two brothers, Win.Alexander of
Clinton and James, who lives on the
old homestead on the 781i concession,
The funeral, which was conducted
by Rev. 5. E. MoKegney, was large-
ly attended by many old friends of
the family. The son Robert ot Day-
ton arrived the day after his mother
was stricken,his wife i
arriving
the
night before the enteral. Also Mrs.
Eliza Ann Glenn of Owen Sound was
here for the funeral.
The pallbearers were : Messrs. Wm,
Brown, t John Lindsay, Arthur and
David C nl
a con of Clinton andh
Jo n
}Judie and John Cox, old neighbors
on the 7th concession.
Many floral tributes were received.
A floral pillow with the word "Moth-
br," clime from the family i a spray
01 pink and white carnations from
Mr, and Mrs, Robert J. Cantelon v a
beautiful
asket f sweet peas c from
the deceased's, sister, Mrs, Thos. Mer
Kenzie, and Miss Eleanor McKenzie ;
American Beauty rotes from The
Citizens' Motor Car Co.,, Dayton,
Ohio, with whom Robert J, Cantelon
is connected ; a May of flowers
froth. Mrs, Eliza Ann Glenn ; a spray
of carnations and, hyaeinths troth
Misses Minnie and Emily Proctor of
Halinesvilie and a beautiful sptay
from Mr. and Mrs. P. Gibbs of Clin-
ton,
The family of the late Mrs, Can-
telon wish to thank their friends and
nefgbbors for their kindness in their
recent sorrow, 8150 1116 'flee, 5, E.
Meltegney for his condoling Words
and tninistratiens.
The Council. will Endeavor to
Improve Recreation Park
The tow council met on Monday
evening, all members being prosent
and the mayor in• the chair.
A communication' was read from
the Hydro Electric Commission con-
taining a cheque for $141,07, being
a refund over , the cost of street
lighting for 1917,
Councillors Langford •and McEwan
made a motian to the effect that
this money should he expended for
the purpose of increasing the lights
on the "streets, the street committee
to look -into the matter and decide
where extra lights should be placed.
The G.W,V,A. wrote asking that
$10 be accepted as rent for the hall,
which the Veterans had used .for a
'dance on Friday evening. 11; was not
thought advisable by the council to,
reduce the pt'ite of the rent and a re-
fund could not be made until the
amount was paid, so the matter was
laid over until next meeting.
Bylaw No, 0, providing for the
raising of $2000. by debenture, for the
purpose of extending the waterworks,
was read three times and passed.
Councillor Carter, chairman of the
parks committee reported that Re-
creation Park bad been rented to R.
Fitzsimons & Son for pasture for
$12, they to keep the fence in re-
pair, etc. He took occasion to ex-
nress his convictions regarding the
park, saying that it was nothing
more than a very ordinary field and
thought the council should put it in-
to some sort of repair and try to
beautify it,
Reeve Ford—What can we do with
a pasture field 7 It would be useless
to put any expense on a park which
is rented every summer for pasture
land.
Councillor Carter—The park has al-
ways been rented and though I was
sorry to rent it, that seamed the
thing to do.
After some further discussion; the
moving of the adoption of the re,
port by Councillors Paisley and Car-
ter, which was lost, and the expres-
sion of the opinion that money would
have to be expended in keeping the
grass cut, it was decided that the
mmi make s
committee tee should1 ma some effort
r
o t
FOR WORK ON BAYFIELD PIER.
Tenders for the construction of a
retaining wall on part of the North
Pier, Bayfield, are being asked for by
the Government as will be seen by an
ad, on another page of this issue.
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Arthur Cook had the misfor-
tune to fall at her hone one day
last week and fracture her deg. What
makes the accident the more regrett-
able ia the fact that a few years ago
she met with a similar accident when'
the other leg was broken and she has.
never since recovered a. certain lame-
ness. Her friends sympathize deeply
with her in her misfortune,
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Dr. J. A. Macdonald, late editor
of the Toronto Globe, who was for
several days a visitor in town, and
his brother-in-law, Dr,. Gandier, had
a narrow escape from nftat might
have been a nasty accident, a few
days since. They had been out in
Colborne and were returning to town
by way of Forster's bridge. , ht conn-
ing up the Goderich township hill,
which happened to be sandy„ the
auto skidded to the outer edge, the
quick application of the brakes only
preventing it going over the "bank.
As it, was the sudden stop threw Dr.
Macdonald against the wind shield,
breaking it and inflicting a nasty
gash on his forehead.
WE WANT THE NEWS,
The News -Record wants the news
of Clinton
• nd the e surroundtug
couu-
tr . Wewant regular budgets from
o g correspondents our regular c rreslondents b
u
if . you are riot a regular cor-
respondent and souretlling
happens which you think ought
to be reported a telephone can or a
note telling 11s about it will ho
gratefully received. Correspondence
e,u3
once
for publication may be sent through
the mail for one cent, provided it is
unsealed. All such correspondence
must be signed. by . the writer's
name. This is not tor publication
but merely as a guarantee of good
faith.
We also very much appreciate items
of news from town, reports of local
events, etc., but they need to be
made clear enough for us to under-
stand. Last week a note concerning
,a social event is connection with a
ehuroh organization was dropped in-
to our letterx. Mere was
bo w no
name to show from whence it came,
the name of tate church in which it
was held was not given, there was
no name of anyone taking patt in the
program, Which might have furnished
a ctn. The item was useless to us
for this reason while otherwise we
should live been glad to insert it,
Do not be afraid to send in an
item, first reading it over with the
question in mind, "If 1 did not knew
anything about tide oftair wonl
t this
"
report e e fe dear b r 611 tear e
h p to m 7
p Y
Do not be afraid to drop into the
eke .With a news item. We shall
get the better acquainted its that
Way, We ask yolt to assist us In
getting all the news Which 10 fit to
print.
to put the pe.rk into shape, and the
grandstand should be repaired.
Reeve Ford, chairman of the cem-
etery committee reported that work
out there had been going. on and re-
commended the purchase of a large
mower, to bo drawn by a horse. Such
a mower, he thought, would cost
about 8140, or with attachments,
perhaps $180,
Councillor Paisley thought tt im-
possible to use a . horse ;tower
amongst the stones and fences of the
cemetery but Reeve Ford .explained
that many of the fences had been re-
moved and there was much less ob-
struction than formerly. Councillor
McMurray suggested a power mower;
and it was finally left to the com-
mittee to purchase a suitable mower
for the work in hand.
On motion of Councillors McMurray
and Carter it was ,deeided that J.
Wheatley should be paid $10 extra
salary for the extra month he served
from Feb. 15th to March 18811. This
was in accordance with the new rate,
In presenting his report Chairman
Johnson of the, fire and water com-
mittee introduced a subject for dis-
cussion when he recommended the
purchase of a, team of horses, har-
ness and wagon for the use of the
town, saying that they. could be em-
ployed to advantage on the streets.
"What is the allotment for the
streets ?" asked Reeve Ford and on
being assured that it was $800 ho
thought that was a small sum with
which to purchase a team and keep
it busy on the , streets. Councillor
Langford thought it would be all
right to have a team if there was
funds enough to pay a man and keep
it busy but as there was nob funds
enough such a mu:cltase would be un-
wise,
"I figured, it all out on Sunday,"
remarked Councillor Paisley. "'Tire
better day the better dee'],' you
know, and even if we bad a team it
would cost the town $.1000 a year to
keep it and hire a man to work it."
Councillor Johnson did not see why
Clinton might not find it profitable
to keep a beam as well as other
towns but it was decided to leave
the matter over and Clinton will
continue to hire work done on, the
streets—to the extent of the appor-
tionment allowed for that purpose.
On motion .of Councillors Carter
and Paisley no more bill boards are
to be erected in town without per-
mission from the council.
On tuotioit of Councillors McEwan
and Carter a car each of egg, stove
and nut coal will be ordered from C.
A. Wilson and Co., Toranto, the pric-
es to be $9.56, $9.78 and $0,87 per
ton f,o.b., Clinton,
Reeve Ford thought the local deal-
ers should be given a chance to com-
pete in this puichase but on being
assured thab they would not meet
the prices, said he had no objection
at all to buying .to the hest advan-
tage to the citizens. These cars are
to be samples and if satisfactory
more may be purchased,
Chairman McMurray of the finance
committee introduced the subject of
the perpetual overdraft basis on
a
which the C.C.T.
board has ]teen
working for some years. Mayor
Cooper said that Manager Sbarp of
the P
Molsons Bank had spoken n
to
him of it several times and
did not like doing business that way.
He said the overdraft had to be re-
ported to the head office every day
and thought it was' quite unneces-
sary. No motion was made regard-
ing the matter, however, and the
council adjourned.
Following comprises the financial
sheet for the past month:
Street Account
. •re cc A o ..,
Pay sheet for April $121,25
H. hill, repairing curb 2,50
Barrett & Co., barrel of tar -
via, $8.40, freight $2,75,,, 11,15
5, J. Andrews, tile 23,05
ElectricAccount Light A o
g
Street lighting. for April 138,54
ld, 0
Lighting hall, etc. U
g g a ,
Pay sheet 0.50
J. 71 Cook, papering chief's
ot0ec, etc, ., 10,50
J. Rider, plastering office of
chief
1.25
r
Mrs. Bell, Cleaning 2.00
Dry Closet Account
II. Carrick, salary for April,. 54,19
Cemetery Aceomtt
W. Shobbrook, salary for Apr50,000
Chas, Lovett, work 10.00
J. W. Elliott,breaking road„, 2.50
Street Watering Account
Pay sheet 3.75
Fire and Water Account
}Tose coupling, 4,00
Salaries
Chief Fitzsimons, salary for
April ....:.... 50,00
Constable Welsh, salary Feb,
iStit to May 15th 112,50
D. l,. Maaihersoi, saladY Feb
5'
15811a l,pt i 12 ,Otl
it toM 1 .,. 5
y
Receipts for April
1vtatket scales ,,,, 5,25
Hell tent 28,00
.Sale ot eepletery forts 8,00
Care of lots in porpetuity,,,,,, 85.00
40,00
Wolk
Holitnesvllle
On Monday of last week the L+"'p,
worth League held its annual meet-
ing and the election of officers took
place. The following officers were
elected for alio ensuing year :
President, Miss 0. lOdoseston
1st vice, Howard Trewartha
2nd vivo, Mrs. Alcock,
8rd vice, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha
Ttth vice, Lorne Jervis
Sec.rTroas., Mrs, Lorne Jervis
Organist, Mrs, Oscar Tebbutt.
During the past•year the League
has had an increasein membership of
eleven. The Forward Movement giv-
ings show an Inman of 25 percent,
over last year, and the general fin-
ancial standing is good.
On Friday night ot last week the
League concert was held, The atten-
dance was good, considering the busy,
time of year. The concert consisted
of an address by; Rev. Eric Anderson
of Bayfield, duett by Mrs, Sinclair
and Mr. Will Yeo, solo by Mrs Fred
Potter and several readings by Miss
Ena Jewett of Wyoming, who proved
herself to be an able entertainer,
Miss Jewett also contributed several
pleasing vocal numbers accompanied
by Miss Joy Lobb, The proceeds
from the concert helped to swell the
funds. in the League treasury,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis observ-
ed their wedding anniversary Maki
let by entertaining a Humbert of their
friends and relatives last (Thursday,
evening. Weadd congratulations and
good wishes.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs,
Edmeston of Blyth is somewhat im-
proved in her health and that ber
daughter, Miss C. Edmeston, was
able to return this week to take up
her work again at school.
Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day,
and a mother's choir will have
charge of the music. We are looking
forward to a treat as they proved to
us last year that mothers can sing,
0
Varna
Mr. J. E. Harnwell was appointed
township clerk of Stanley at the
meeting of the council on Monday, to
succeed the late R. J. Richardson,
Mr. I•Iarnweli served in the capacity
of clerk of the township for several
years prior to leaving for the weer
and he thoroughly understands tee
work. The township is to bo con-
gratulated upon securing, the services -
of so efficient a public official.
Pte, Charles Pratt and Pte, Joseph
Ski]ter, who enlisted in the 83rd
battalion four years ago, returned
home last week from overseas and
were entertained by the C+ositen Line
\Methodist, church and vicinity giving
them small tokens in remembrance of
what they did in this great war. Pte.
Frank Boyce; alto returned some
time ago, was present and received
same..
Mrs. J. T. Keys is at present vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs, Austin Sturdy of
Goderich township, -
The quarterly board of the Method-
ist church was held Monday evening
at Varna. A very favorable year is
reported. Rev. Wilson is expected to
return for another year,
One evening recently the Patriotic
Society tendered Mr. Maurice 'R.
Johnston a very enthusiastic recep-
tion in the town hallt Elliott
presiding. After reading an address,
short addresses were given by Rev,
Johnston and Wil o . Mrs. J.,
W.
Reid, president of the o iety, pre-
sented Mr, Johnston with a beauti-
ful Set of gold cuff links and then a
lengthy programme, which consisted
of songs, solos and violin selections,
was gone through, and the ladies
served a daiiity lunch. The meeting
was brought to a close by singing
God Save the Ring,
Following is the address :
"Mr. Maurice R. ,Johnston,—We, a
number of your friends.and admirers,
have met tonight to give you a wel-
come cues
c mo backto home and o
o
Land C the Maple.We are
o
and the p
thankful that amid the awful scenes
of war your life was spared, We ask
you to accept these cuff links, which
we trust you may treasure as a
slight token of our appreciation for
you and the principles you so ardent-
ly espoused. We are justly proud ot
the great victory you
helped toa
ch-
ievend pray that out of this ter-
rible struggle those may come great
blessings to the. world. We shall fol-
1'ow your future with interest and
hope and pray that the scenes
through whlelt you have passed mak
flu you for splendid citizenship in
your future hone wherever herever Yyour lot
may he cast. Onr desire is that the
kind Providence that has been over
You in the past may be with you all
the way and that you may 'make
good,' --S1 god in behalf of the Pat-
riotic Society, Varna Apr. 25811,
1910,—J, W, Reid, President."
oracefield.
Miss Greta Mustard who left here
a few weeks ago to take the nurses
training course in the Clinton Hos-
pital, is being very inticit missed in
many (6101es, At the time of her de-
parture she Was president of the
Girls' Organized S.S. Class in the
Presbyterian church, treasdrer of the
Kelly Circle, a member of the eboir
i the
committees o
of coon
andIt
two t oft
Christian 1!,neloavOr besides beingon
of our most active Red Crass work -
ere, ft is no wonder, therefore, that
she should be missed but we learn
that she is a very premising pr'oba-
810126ry nese aid we wish het sues.
Boss in ber chosen calling,