The Clinton News Record, 1918-8-29, Page 1on News-Recordo
No. 2056 --39th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1918
THE HOME PAPER
Clintonon Labor Day, 1 when Girls' Auxiliary are putting on A Big Day's Sports "
Come to In the evening the Sons (and Daughters) of the• Soil will be Presented With Mgdals
safe Watclie8
UR watches are made of the best materials,
beautifully finished and stoutly constructed.
Everything insll.l'es permanency and accuracy.
Our prices are positively the lowest on the
market, and our guarantee the broadest.
select lieur Watch fro* Ws
W. X. YLellqar
fewe,let and Optician - - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. •
The Royal Bank I
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 360,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
520 Branches, With world wide connection.
A general Banking business transacted.
-Clinton Branch - R, E. MANNING, Manager
•---- INCORPORATED 1855 '
__
IIS
IHE
MOLSONS BANili
I Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
P
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Busine.s Transacted.
1 r Letters of Credit
Circular C
a
IBank Money Orders. -
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
H. R. Sharp, Manager, e:linton^Branch
scy
; I
e
THE LOCAL 14IARKET.
Wheat $2.10.
Barley $1.00.
Oats 70e,
a Btitter 40c.
Eggs 39e to 40b.
Live ]dogs $18.50.
C:C.I BOY WO'UND•]il).
Mr. John AleNaughton of Varna
has received word that his son, Will,
has been wounded. "Bill" McNaugh-
ton was a Clinton Collegiate boy
who enlisted with the 161st batta-
lion and is very well known in Clin-
ton,, He was a popular lad, too, and
MS friends here are'hoping that his
wound may prove yo be a slight one.
INCREASED COST. -
Early last spring a farmer entered
a hardware store in a village not a
hundred miles from Zurich to buy a
lantern. The merchant asked $1.40
for it. Said the farmer ; "How is it
that you, .offered me this satne kind
lantern lst fall Tor $1.00 ?" "Yes
that is so," said the merchant,
"they were $1.00. then. But how is
it that last fall you sold me pota-
toes at $1.00 per bag and this
spring you want $6.00 per bag." The
farmer bought the lantern.—Zurich
Herald.
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
2 he c4lorrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHING
New .Suits at
Popular prices
Men,. Bug Clothing Now
The clothing we are showing was ought months
age and is priced accordingly for quick selling. The
prices are a sound investment for anyone who expects
to require a suit this year, or two or three years hence
Prices are Bound to go Higher.
AT 15.00
Young men's suits 01
Grey Tweed, single breas-
ted,' belted, patch pock-
' etc, cuff on trousers, sizes
34 to .38, price $15.00,
AT 22.50
Men's suits of Fancy
Worsted, three button
sack, . good trimmings.
well made, trousers with
belt loops, plain bottoms
or cuff. sizes 35 to 44,
4 -price 22,50,
AT 20.00
Men's'suits of a variety
of patterns in tweeds and
worsteds, bench tailored,
trousers plain or cuff, size
35 to 44, price 20.00
AT 25.00
Men's suits of English
worsted, In small cheek
pattern, soft roll, semi-
fitted back, big range of
patterns, sizes 36 to 46,
price 25,00
Men's blue suits, two or three button sacks, plain
back, semi -fitting or belted, $16,50 to. $32,00.
THE MOflRISH CLOTHING CO.
�1 A ent V.d.R
9
'Phone 1'8 foriSunday or night ells.
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
A very sad drowning accident. oc-
curred at Washage Beach, a pleasure
resort near Bracobridge, on Thurs-
day last, when Ruth Tozer, the
eight-year-old daughter of 114r. W. J.
Tozer was drowned. She was at-
tending a picnic and while bathing
got beyond her depth and was
drowned before assistance could be
rendered. Mr. Tozer was not pres-
ent at the picnic, he being engaged
in moving his effects to Toronto,
where he had recently decided to
locate. Mr. Tozer was for some
years in business in Clinton and the
family was well known here. Tiae
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends will go out to Mr. and Mrs.
Tozer in this hour of sad. bereave-
ment. .
FOR FIRE PREVENTION.
•
A meeting • is being held in Toronto
e "Fire
h
tomorrow which is st >I
3ell t
Prevention Conference."' -It will -be
held at the Parliament Buildings and
will be called to order at ten
o'clock in the forenoon by the Prem-
ier, Sir Wm. Hearst, and addressed
by the Hon.- T. A. Fleming, Fire
Marshall of Ohio..
The aim of., the gathering is to
arouse a desire and to formulate
plans whereby the wastage by fire
will be lessened in Ontario. An or-
ganization will be formed and it is
hoped that representatives will be
present from most of the municipal-
ities of the province who will be
willing to take an interest in the
observance ,of October Oth as ''Fire
Prevention Day."
It is pretty well established that a
very large percentgge of -'fres are
preventable and if people could be
educated to exercise due - car_e this
country would be saved a severe
drain upon its resources caused by
wasteful and preventable fires.
W,P.S, NOTES..
The Women's Patriotic Society will
meet with the II.:C,I.C.A. iu Wesley
church op Friday, Aug, 30th, It is
hoped ,that as many as possible of
the members will be present at both
sossibns'• of the 'meeting.
GOT 'TWENTY-ONE DAYS.
A ease came up before Magistrate
Andrews on 'Tuesday evening and as
a 'result a man was sent up to
Goderich for twenty-one days. 14
„was an assault ease. A number of
iron and junk collectors disagreed
and finally came to blows, one man
being sot upon by --tWo or three
others. The assaulted onelaid a
complaint and on.hearing the evi-
dence Magistrate Andrews passed the
sentence indicated above. The man
who is given this holiday at the
county's expense !tails from Sea -
forth.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT ?
Mrs. James Levy of town has just
received from overseas the Distin-
guished Service Medal recently pre-
sented to. her son, Sergt. Norman
V. Levy of the 33rd, and 1st Batta-
lions, by H. M. 'King George at
Windsor.' This is, we believe, the
first medal of the kind to come to
this vicinity and the first one award-
ed to a Huron boy. The,medai has
been on exhibition in W. D. Fair and
Co's window during•the past week.
The. inscription on the reverse side
reads : "For distinguished conduct in
the Field." Clinton citizens are
proud of the lads who have brought
honor to the old town by their
brave deeds.
FORMER CLINTON BO•Y WEDDED
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1•I.
Brown, Cornwall, on Saturday, Aug.
17th, when their only .daughter, Lil-
lian Ray, became the bride of Rev.
0.; W. De Witt Cosens, M.A., of
Bryanston, son of Rev. T. Wesley
and Mrs. Cosens of Cornwall. The
groom's father performed the cere-
mony, Miss E. Blanche Shook of
Seeley's Bay was bridesmaid and
Pte. 11. Stanley Brown of the C. A.
M. C. of Valcartier was groomsman,
Only immediate relatives were pres-
ent. Tho'bride, who was given away,
by her father, was gowned in white
silk crepe de chine trimmed with
georgette crepe and seed' pearls,
wore a bridal ) veil ofL, hand -
matte lace and carried a bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid's dress was of pink silk
marquisette with overblouse of vel-
vet. The bridal party stood amid a
bower 'of green with festoons of rib-
bon and otange blossoms, the house
being decked with ferns and cut
flowers. The groom's .gift to the
bride was a gold pendant set with
pearls and aquamarine ; to the
bridesmaid a brooch set with pearls
and sapphires ; to the best man a
tie pin set with an opal, and to
Miss Leara Gillis, who played the
Lohengrin wedding march, a brooch
set with pearls ancl.an emerald.' Mr.
and Mrs. Cosens left on a wedding
trip to Montreal, Toronto, Trow-
bridge, Durham, Seaforth and Lon-
don. Among friends present at the
ceremony were Mr, and- Mrs. M. II.
Kncchtel of Durham ; Misses A. J.
and E. L. Govenlock of Ottawa ;
Pte. H. Stanley Brown, Valcartier ;
R. Brown, 'Detroit ; Mr, and.Mts,
S, Gillis and Miss Leara Gillis of
Luitenburg. Miss Gillis and Miss
!McRae sang beautiful solos during
the signing of tite register.. The gifts
to the bride were numerous and
costly. She received a leilvor tea
service from the Epworth League of
Which e ias president sfl0nt and sil-
ver
pudding dish item the choir of
the church of which she was a val-
ued member.
The groom win be remembered by
many News-Iteeord readers who will
extend eongratulations and good
wishes,.
A CHANCE TO GO 'TO SIBERIA.
Authority is -now granted for men
coming under Class 1 of the Military
Service Act, to volunteer for enlist-
ment in the Siberian` Expeditionary
Force, provided they are not yet
called for duty. Upon applying for
enlistment they will be required to
present the. Registrar's receipt for
registration under the Military Ser
vete Act. This includes the nitieteen
year old class. Volunteers may ap-
ply to any authorized medical ex-
aminer in any city, town or village
in M.D. No. 1, where they will be
medically examined and if found fit,
given transportation to :Mobilization
Centre, Carling Block, London, for
final medical -examination and attes-
tation, or they may apply direct to
Mobilization Centre, London.
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN CLINTON.
For the purpose of conducting the
Catholic Army Huts , campaign in
Clinton during the • week of Sept.
15th to 23rd, an organization has
been started and active .-plans are
under way to make the campaign a
big success. ,It is expected that
$500,0Q9 at in the Dominion
will be reached, Ontario is looking
for $165,000.
The campaign is conducted for the
purpose of continuing the good work
commenced last year in providing
recreation centres for the soldiers
overseas, in England and in France,
irrespective of race or 'Freed, to
provide writing materials free, to
locate libraries in the different camps
with wholesome readingand to pro-
vide suitable places in which relig-
ious services could be held.
As a result of funds raised last
year, huts have been established in
every Canadian training camp in
England, the principal, being at
Shornclifle, Witley, Bramshott, Pur-
fleet, Seaford and the London Club,
in London, . Eng. 'Their- motto is,
"Everybody welcome, Everything
free," •
In Clinton it is planned to make a
house to house canvas and a gener-
ous response is looked for, Mr. John
McIntosh has been named chairman
of the committee and Miss Irene
O'Connor, secretary -treasurer,
FORMER CI'T'IZEN MARRIED.
On August 14th the marriage took •
place at puelph of Mrs, Adams' of
that city and Mr. George • Trolvhill
of Dundas, formerly of Clinton. Mr.
and Mrs. Trowhi11 have „settled in
Dundas, where Mar, Trowhf4l has a
good position. 1-115 old •Ciinton
friends extend congratulations and
good wishes.
ARE O'UT volt PRIZd,
The Girls' Auxiliary have entered
the Free i'ress contest and are
hoping ;to win one of the automobiles
offered as prizes. Every member of
the Auxiliary is asked to .collect ev-
ery
very coupon available and turn in
to the officers. Tho Auxiliary is to,
receive a percentage of all subs ob-
tained,.in addition to the channe of
winiiing one of the big prizes.
DON"r MISS ANYONE..
If you know of a girl or boy who
is entitled to an • S.O.S. badge, one
who •has worked on a farm during.
this season, hand it to any one of
the resident ministers, the Agricul-
tural Representative, or to Mr. A.
T: Cooper, The badges will be dis-_
tributed at Monday's celebration in
Clinton ; this being the distributing
centre for this district this year.
MARRIED IN DETROIT.
Miss Jean, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex—Morris of town, was
married -in Detroit on the last Wed-
nesday of July to Mr, A. M. Drum-
mond of that city. The marriage
was 'a quiet one and the young
couple have taken up house -keeping in
the City of ,Straits. The bride was
a popular Clinton girl before going
to take a position in Detroit a cou-
ple or three years ago and her
many friends here will extend con-
gratulations and good wishes.
FIRE IN STOCK SITED.
Fire broke out on Friday afternoon
HURON CASUALTIES.
The casualty lists have been long
during the past week and Huron's
list is proportionately long, also.
The .following names of Huron men
have appeared as casualties since
this time last week. Not all of
these were originally members of the
Huron battalion but all of them
count Iluron as, their home county :
Killed in Action—James Lockwood, -
Clinton ; Sergi. Norman McGuire,
Brussels ; R. H. Passmore, Exeter ;
Lewis E. Robinson, Goderieh W.
Gott, Wingham ; J A, Rasmussen,
Wroxeter ; J. IL Riley, Londesboro ;
G. Welsh, Ilcnsall.
Died of Wounds—A. D. Macdonald,
I3ayleld ; A. C. Nediger, Clinton,
Gassed—Capt. W. A. McBurney,
Wingitam.
Wounded—W, McNaughton, Varna ;
Serge. H. Jane, W. .1, McGratton,
Allen .1. Brindley, II. P. McClusiiey,
T. F. IColl, J. 'Taylor, Goderieh ; J.
W. Bell, W..1, Simmons, F. Ferguson,
T. Templeton, 1.. B. Drummond, . MR,
Bloomfield, S. Crawford, G. Case-
mate, R. S. Haines, Wingham ; R•
0.. Clark, Seaforth ; J. Jamieson,
Lontle.sboro ; S. R. Shaw, 13luevale ;
T. J, ,Sltinionr,, 14, R. McArthur,
W. G. Harburn, W. H. Glenn,
Hensen ; H. Campbell, J. W, 'Beat-
tie, Walton ; J. C. McDonald, Exet-
er• J. c, Williamson, Ethel
' J, 0.
Quern!, Gorric ; S. Thebideau, lIrus
5015 ;
N. M. Geddes, 13elgrave ; D.
J °lib,
Blyth ; W, G. MWNall, It,
Ring, G. W. Ilatt;atn, .J. W. Good,
Auburn ; W. 1asom, l-olntesville ; Jt.
Salter, Wingbani ; 11. L. linvter,
Blyth.
last in the store house belonging to
the Doherty Pianos, Ltd., adjoining The deceased was born in York-
the G.T.R. freight sheds. The alarm shire, England, and came to
this
was given almost immediately but as country as a bride when she was
the building contained a quantity of nineteen. They lived 'in Vaughan
veneer and other light, infiamable township for about nine years and
r • nd she has re -
clone
then came to I o
material, a good deal of damage was .
clone before the fire was got under sided in this community ever since.
control. The material was mostly Mr. Carter died ahput twenty-seven
removed from the building, the Cont- years ago.
pany's men going down to . do this Mrs. Carter is survived by a fain -
work. It is estimated that about
five thousand dollars' worth of dam-
age was done. It is, of course, cov-
ered pretty well by insurance. The
building will have to be rebuilt.
A BROTHER li'A1,LS.
A :message has been received stat-
ing thatPte. harry Miner, brother
of Sergt. `J. Miner, who was invalid-
ed'homb after several months ser-
vice in the trenches, had been killed
in action. Pt8, 144iner, who enlisted
with the 142nd battalion, was later
transferred to the 101st so as to be
with his brother and they.werit over-
seas together, Both were old coun-
try men. They had kept together
since coming to Canada and when
duty called them to take up amts
they were glad to be allowed to re-
main together.
H.W,C,A. AND RED CROSS.
Supplies received this month
shipment to London were :
Varna -19 pr. socks, 2 pyjamas, 1
feather pillow.
Bayfield -32 pr. socks 1 pyjama
suit.
Unity Club -6 pr. socks, .1 day
shirt. .
Stanley Maple Leaf -45 pr. socks,
10 clay shirts.
Bethany -14 pr. socks.'
Turner's Church -26 pr. socks,
London .Road -23 sheets, 36- trench
towels, 20 hospital towels, 59 pil-
low slips and 22 P.P. bags.
Clinton Ladies -65 pr. socks, 3
pyjamas, 2 sheets, 60 • handkerchiefs.
To Own Boys : Varna -12 pr. socks
and 6 day shirts.
For the Belgians : Received $7,40
from Bayfield Society. It is hoped
by next shipment that each society
will either donate clothing or money.
A parcel containing 4 pr. socks and
5 handkerchiefs was left at O'Neil's
store. Will the Society to whom
this belongs please notify the secre-
tary so that due credit may ,be
given.
DEATH OF MRS. C. CARTER.
Mrs. Charlotte Carter passed away
Kingstreet on Sat-
urdayher home on
a
today after an illness of some weeks.
for
LAST .BAND CONCERT.
The Clinton Iiilty Band gives its
last open air concert on Thursday
evening of this week but on Sunday
evening will give a sacred concert on
the band stand after the church ser-
vices,
The band concerts this summer
have proved very popular, many corn-
ing into town that evening from
long distances just to hear the music
furnished by the, Kilties. The season
seems all too . short for those who
enjoy band music,
The Kilties are not going to Lon-
don this year. They ' played there
two }eats •in succession and gave
much satisfaction and the manage-
ment
anage-tnent were desirous of having them
again but decided that they had
better pass the honor around to
some other towns. Tho managers of
the Canadian National at Toronto
were planning to invite the Kilties to
spend a day at the • C. N. but the
Union steppl d in and prevented a
contract being sent as the Clinton
band does not belong to the Union,
The officers of the Clinton band have
considered the advisability of joining
tite Union but decided that every-
thing considered, they were as well
out of it, But in a case of this
kind 1t would be an advantage, to
have "fined."
AMONG 'TIE CI-IURCHES.
Wesley Church
The pastor, the Rev. A. E. Jones,
will preach on Sunday next at both
morning and evening service.
Willis Church .
The Rev. Thos, Wilson of Walker-
ton will conduct the services in
Willis church during• the month of
September.,
Baptist Church
At ten -thirty on Sunday the Sun-
day school will be held, followed im-
mediately by the preaching service.
At the evening service the pastor
will be assisted by Mr. Lloyd Walk-
er of Toronto.
Ont. St. Chtirolt
Rev. baric- Anderson of Bayfield
preached on Sunday, Rev. J. A, Ag-
new taking the services at Bayfield.
Rev. Mr. Agnew will preach•at both
services on Sunday. The monthly
fello i hii? meeting will be held at
ten o'clock in the forenoon,
St. Paul's Church. 41P4
Next Sunday, being the 1st Sunday
in September the Sunday school will
be held in the afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. The parents are 'urged to
send their children so that the frill
work may bo isogon With a
full
attendance
f the school,
O
Holy' contmunioti 1,01(4 Stmday ail
1.1 a.ni, Special services birth morn-
ing acid evening. In. 4110 morning the
address will he on "The Metclt and
the Labour Problems," While 1n the
evening tate topic will be "Why
Britain Theles the Weans."
ily of to-vo sons titirl •three daugh-
ters : William of Toronto, Charles of
Hamilton and ,Miss Mary Carter of
Clinton, Mrs. Fowler, Lockport, -N.
Y., and Mrs. McBrady of Hamilton,
She is also survived by three grand-
sons,. children of a deceased 'daugh-
ter, whom she reared and to whom
she was !devoted : Claude, Buel and
Del Higgins. Two of these are re-
siding in Hamilton, one, Bud, being
overseas.
The' funeral •took place on Monday
afternoon, the service being held in
S..4 Paul's church and interment be-
ing made in L ondesboro cemetery.
IIAS RESIGNED POSITION...
Mr. H. E. Rorke has resigned his
position as foreanan of the machinery
department of Doherty Pianos, Lim-
ited, and on Tuesday evening a num-
ber ot the men from the department
went down to his home and present-
ed him with a handsome mantle
clock, accompanied by the following
address.:
"Dear lir. Rorke,—We, the under-
signed employes in' the . Machinery
Department of Doherty Pianos, Lim-
ited, ask you to accept the accom-
panying clock as a token of good
will and respect on your leaving the
Company's employ. We take this oc-
casion to express our thanks for
your courtesy and fairness as fore-
man of the Department and to wish
you and yours good health, happiness
and success in your new sphere."—
Signed, J. 11;. Kerr, T, J. Managhaa,
A. C. Streets, M. D. Doeves, ,T. Car-
ter,
arter, Iddo Crich, G. Cook, J.' C.
Townshend, S. Kemp.
Mr. Rorke has been with the Doh-
erty people for twenty-two years and
for fifteen has been foreman of the
machinery departinent. He' was pop-
ular both with, the firm and the inch
of the department of which he w as
head and itis leaving is matter for
regret. 1 -le is also a popular and
public-spirited citizen and it is hop-
ed that he does not contemplate
leaving Clinton, but he has not yet
fully decided as to his future plans.
LI`lTL1±? LOCALS,
Libby has purchased a
new Baby, •Geand Chevrolet car to
j, B, Lavis,
The woodwork at the front of
Brown's drygoods store has hew
grained and the appearance of the
building very much improved. .
Do not fail Ito remember that
Monday, Labor Day, is to be the
biggest day Clinton has seen for
some years, All roads will lead this
way oh Monday.
A neat sign has been paintedos
the windows of the Agribulturai Rep-
resentative's office so that anyone
wishing to find the office may be. Able
to do so without difficulty.
The Huron County War Contingent
Association and -Red Cross will hold
their annual meeting in Wesley chur-
ch, Clinton, on ,Friday, (tomorrow),
Opening session at eleven o'clock, af-
ternoOn. session at two,
i41 -ADE SUPREME SACRIFICE.
Word was received by Mr. Fred
Lockwood of town on Tuesday that
his son, Pte. James Locliwood, had
been killed in action.
Pte. Lockwood, who enlisted with
the 161st and who was transferred
to another battalion and bas been
at the front some months, was the
youngest son of Mr. Lockwood. An-
other son is in France.
The friends of the family will re-
gret to hear of their bereavement.
AIr. W. J. Nediger received a mes-
sage this morning informing him
that his son, A. C. Nediger, had
died of wounds in the Casualty,
Clearing Hospital, France, on Aug,
21st, Austin enlisted as a signaller
with the 161st in Clinton several
months before his eighteenth birth-
day. He went to France last spring
and was attached to the 47th Can-
adian Infantry Battalion. He was
the eldest son of the family. The
stricken parents have the sympathy,
of the community in their Sorrow.
MONDAY'S C14LE.BRATION.
The Girls' Auxiliary is very busy
this week arranging for the cele-
bration on Monday.
• re falling • in
The business men a
line with the idea and are arranging
to give their hearty support in mak-
ing the day a success.
Baseball games will he played in
the forenoon between Brussels and
Clinton and at one -thirty the big
procession starts. •
The afternoon at Recreation Park
will be full to overflowing, races,
games of all sorts, a midway, dem-
onstration in the use of wheat sub-
stitutes by a representative of the
Women's Institute, every minute
It
ll. •
Then •
in the evening a big mass
meeting will be held, also in the
Park,:,at which prominent Wren will
speak and the boys and girls who
have been working on farms will be
presentedd-with medals.
It will be an interesting day and
nobody who . ciin possibly come
should miss spending Labor Day,.
1918, in Clinton. •
THOSE SCOTCH DOUBLES.
A series of Scotch deub,es have
been played out on the local bowling
green during the past few weeks,
coming to an end last week. Fol-
lowing is the complete list of those
taking part in these games and their
standing at the final. Messrs. W. L.
,Johnson and Willis Cooper were the
winners in the contest, making the
highest snore, Messrs, J. E. Hovey,
and W. Pollock coming second. - A'
few_ of the players were unable to
finish the series but the following
gives the names of the compeditora
and the scores ; •
Johnson and Cooper 5 41
Hovey, J. E. and Pollock 5 19'
Wilts° and Flynn 4 40
Libby and POnnebaker 4 22
Hovey and Hunniford 4 15
McMurchie and Reed 3 25
Sharp and Shaw 3 35
Morrish and Down 3 25
Nediger and Rance - 3 19
Axon and Dra.por 3 15
Grant and Stothers 2 24
Muller and Harland 2 IS
Wiseman and Hardy 2 4
Brydone and Tomlin 1 P
Ball and Hall 1 ' 2
Iiarland and Jackson, -F. 1 1
Shaw and Manning 1. 1
McPherson and Gilchtist 1 1
Stevenson and 'Tucker 0
Jackson W. and Pollock, 1LW. 0
A Happy
Bunch
of Patriotic cW
Workers.
Tho above is a photo of a numb et of tete members of The Girls
Auxiliary and others who assisted in pulling the flax grown by the Aux-
iliary this year on a field given for that purpose by !411'. Geo. Holland.
Simile of 1,110 girls ,will ho seen to 11 ave.. an their farinerbtte cosiaintes. ,
Not all of those who helped happened to be present when the photo waS
taken. Miss Wlnnitred O'Neil, the energetic. president of the Aux{liarytt
is shown in the centre 01 the back tow,