HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-03-14, Page 1No 1722 -32nd Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH t4tlr,"
THE HOME PAPER
The --News-Record
Excels for Town and: Township
ews
One
Class of Goods
Not
• t Have`
a
Th
n
ped
Alva in Price
Iswatches. You may buy for twelve dollars
,.
to -day ai'i old filled watch, fitted with a fine time-
keeping
ime-
kee in movement — as good as you would pay
,eighteen dollars for twenty years ago.
Se our fine assortment of watches from one
dollar �u'pfvards : all good value ; all warranted.
zv.
feaveler and Optician
YLellqar
- Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF ANADA.
Capital $6.250,000. - Reserve $7,000.000.
The Annual Statement, shows tbe following increases 11 or r91 i.
10 Deposits. $72,079.607 $88,294,808
Loans and Investments 55,283,676 62,790,072
Total Assets 92,510,346 110,528,512
207 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
R. E. MANNING, Manager
Clinton
THE BEST YET.
The Clinton Spring Fair will be held'
on April Ith and is already causing•
greater interest that[ any previous
one. It will be without doubt the
finest display yet seen of the best
horses and cattle in Old Huron.
GETTING USED TO IT,.
The horses about town and belong-
ing re those faFmers who ' drive into,
town frequently are becoming so used
to seeing autos and motor trucks on
the streets that they will hardly ' so
much as turn their heads to see
Whether- they are the "up-to-date
"Clintons" or some inferior makes.
DEATH OF MRS. GALLOWAY. •
THE WESLEY CHURCH' VOTE. I THIE CLINTON"MARKET.
Next Sunday completes, the vote on
Church Union and'the result will . be
announced at the'eYening service. As
far as .possible it is requested that
the ballots bo .sent in in the morning.
WILLIS CHURCH.
Rev: W. T. Peavey preached both
morning and evening on Sunday least.
Rev. J. Richardson of Kippen is
expected to occupy the pulpit next
Sunday.
' As a Presbyterian induction has
not been held in Clinton for a whole
generation, many will no doubt take
advantage of the opportunity to be
present.
BOARD OP TRADE.
The many old friends in Clinton of
Rev. J. Galloway will regret to learn
11 of the death of his wife' whichooccta�-
ed at Guelph a few days ag
was a culturdd Christian wool=
en who faithfully discharged her dut-
ies as a pastor's wife., Mr. Galloway
was formerly pastor of, the Oatario
street church.
ST PAUL'S CHURCH.
Mr. Wm. Dunbar preached very ac-
ceptably on Sunday morning last,
the rector;- Rev. C. E. Jeakins, tak-
ing charge of the service at St.
James' church„ Middleton.
The semi - weekly Lenten services
continue to,be wellattended, and
much interest ie being manifested hi
the series of addresses by the rector.
Branch. I
1�e Molsons Bank
A special general meeting :of the
Board of Trade has' been called for
Friday evening of this week at 8
o'clock in the council+ chamber for the
purpose of re -organisation, and it is
expected there sell be a large and
punctual attendance GIP all the mem,
bers of the Board of Trade. Citizens
who are not members can become so
by the payment of the small fee of
one dollar Av the treasurer, Mr. • C.
E. Dowding, and thus acquire the
right to be present and take part in
the proceedings. •
A CLEAN AND GOOD SHOW.
Mr,"F'aul Pileng, tate of the Orient-
al Theatre and Wonderland Theatre,
Toronee, has " leased the Princess
Theatre Wbich he is now having fit-
ted up preparatory to re -opening for
the season on Friday evening of this
week, Mr. P;lling's experience in
high class motion picture and photo
play shows wilt enable him to cater
to the public much more satisfactor-
lily than has been the case heretofore.
The admission fee for children will be
five cents and for adults one dime.
CHURCH UNION.
The vote on Church Union has been
Wheat 950.
Peas 90e.
Oats 42e: •
,;Barley 7Qeto 80. ,•
Butter 30e to 310,
, Eggs 21c to 22e, •
Beane prime white $1.85 to $1.05•
Live Hogs, $6.60.
THE INDUCTION.
The induction, of 'lava). K. Grant
into the pastorate of'teillis church
will take place on Tuesday evening
next at half -past seven. The moder-
ator of the Presbytery, Rev. Mr.
Fletcher of Thames Road, wile pre-
side, Rev. Mr. Macfarlane of Bayfield
will preach, Rev. MCL. Smith of
Hensall win 'address the minister and
Rev. J. L. Small of Blyth the people.
completed in Willis church, resulting
INCORPORATED 1855..
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11
1906 1911
CAPITAL . $3.000,000 $4,000,000
RESERVE '.000,000 4,600,000,,
DEPOSITS , .'33',677,730 35,042,31,1,
LOANS AND.INVESTMENTS . 27,457,090 38,854,801
TOTAL ASSETS . . . 33,090,192 48.237,281
Hae 83 Branches in Canada.' and Agents and Correspondents in; ell
the Principal Cities of the World.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest cur••etit rate.
Cei,atoin Branch - ry. E. Dowding, Manager
to a mato
majority in its favor. Of the
elders six voted for union and three
in favor of the basis. Threo voted
against union and one •agaihst the
basis. 95 votes were cast in favor
of ` union by the members, 65 voting
in favor of the basis. 55 members
voted against union and 46 against
tee basis. The adherents gave 15
votes in favor of union and 10 for
the basis, while 9 voted against union
and 10 against the basis. 'rhe elders
gave a majority of 5 in favor, mem-
bers 59, and adherents 6.
The vote in Wesley church will be
completed on Sunday next, and in
th
c t s e end of
LOST ONLY CHILD.
From' the ' Times,` of •Wetaskiwin,
Alberta, we learn that John Clinton,
the only child et*'i Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 'Boyer, died last week- after
n seort illness. He was at bright:.
little fellow of three years. •Mrs:
Boxer will be remembered by Clinton
citibens' as Miss • Jennie Jones, a for-
mer resident of town and nice of the
late Mrs. Joseph Townsend.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Mr. J. 13, Miller has 'secured the
agency 'for this distrix+t of the Mc-
Cormick farm implements and is mak-'
ing extensive impreeements in his
shop on Albert street. A quantity of
the machines are already in stock, be-
ing delivered on, Tuesday by, 'the
Motor Company with their ;'Clinton"
motor trucks. As "J. B." is a prac-
tical man arid is withal gonial and
agreeable, there is no 'doubt but that
he will make a success of this new
i sss.
line of bas n •
A KINDLY THOUGHT.
The members of the Girl's Club of
Willis church met at the' home of
Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Grant on Tues-
day evening of this week and pre-
sented Mrs. Grant with a kitchen
shower, consisting of almost every-
thing in the way of granite and tin -
Ware needed in the kitchen. A merry
and pleasant hour was spent by the
young ladies and Mrs. Grant was
very appreciative of their thought-
fulness.
'WILL ,START GARDENING',
Mr. Charles Longley, for some time
baggageman at the G. T. R. station,
recently bought the market garden of
ilr, John Lanxton on the Huron
Road and moved his family thither
this week, though he will probably
continue in charge of the baggage.un-
til the time, comes to commence
work in the garden. Mr. Longley is
much interested lin growing things, is
a member of the executive of the
Horticultural Society, and will be
right at home working with the soil.
The News -Record predicts for him
success as a gardener.,
1
READY-TO-WEAR
Take Your FirstORDF•RF.D.,
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
-- at the
Look
NESPHINGCLOTHIN9SATURY
Yocl can
View tkte
new spring
styles here.
Large quan-
tllties of
new spring
suits a n d
overcoats
have al
ready bee
received'
and this.
store, as al
ways, is the
first to
SNOW the
new . et3 les,
Maybe you
are not
ready to
buy. yet,.
but we are
r e a_d'y to
show you
at any time..
Come.
Men's
Suits
$7.50
to
$26.00
21
Styles
to
Select
From,
The above cut is one of the 21 different styles
which we, are showing for spring. It is a very easy
w
ion to' fit the well proportioned= man, but we
proposition
have types that will fit the •short stout the corpulent
or the long, slim individual just as perfectly as
e
model figure.
1HE MOfRISH CLUTHIN9 CO.
Elerottes'1L.argost Clothiers
of them and the vol J. Case of Seatorth refereed the
cess+�r> the hone that ixtere will . Harr
n'' frost half` of the game and y
_.--.-------- big rink nsaxtsoason and th.1? Mr
a, be a Lr , I h lythe second:
u4 S Deal for EveryMan"
.� Square
Ontario street chur 1 1 y
the month.
AN OYSTER SUPPER.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Commercial hotel on Monday
when about thirty hockey enthusiasts,
makeng up the tonins composing the
town leagues sat down to an oyster
supper given by Mr. Rolort Sweet,
manager of the rink. After partaking
of and enjoying the good things pro-
vided by Mine Hose McCaughey, Mr.
James Doherty was elected chairman
a position
which
he filled with grace
and ease. After thanking those pias-
end for the honor done him, Mr.
Doherty spoke briefly on the manage-
ment :of the town sports. Ile then
called upon the host, nor. Sweet,; who
resporided, thanking the players for
the support given him during the sea-
son and congrataulating . them upon
the manliness with which the games
_ had been carraied out. He concluded
by presenting the Trophy to the
Plano and Organ Company t' am, the
1 winners for 1912.
Mr, Harry Bartl,, representing the
committee, spoke of the loyal way
' inwhich the different teams had abld,-
ed by the -decisions given and of the
i good feeling which prevailed through-
oft, _
Mr. Morley ,Counter, manager of the
I' Pastime Club team, spoke in their
behalf, and Will. Johnson and Albert
Mitchell, also of the Pastimers, com-
mented on the development of the
younger players.
, Mr. Carl Draper, on behaif of the
Piano argil Organ Company team, said
that in accepting the Trophy he hop-
ed they would all agree that "the
best team won." He also referred to
the excellent feeling which had char-
acterized the games.
1 Mr. Fred. Itumball, managerof the
Collegiate team, said that though he
had been unable to lead them to vic-
tory, he felt that the C. C. I's had at
least held their own at the feast. Mr.
Weer also said a few words for the
Collegiates:
Mr. Harry Twitchell, the official
referee, dealt it a happy vein with
"The Rules of the Game," and con
gratulate4 ;all the teams on thee
ready acquiescence, thus making his.
labor comparatively light,
A hearty vote of thanks was then
given to Mr. and Mrs. McCaughey for
the sP en t supper as follows :
the host of the evening, Mr., Sweet, Yr clot
the singing of ''iio!s `a ' Seaforth—goal, Hinchle point,
followed by R cover,Reid rover, Brur-
rd on
echo s
R
r
Moore
fns
Mo
Dick • wings, r
1;
t T,r
• centre; reit >
and Dick,
Clinton—goal, W, Johnson ; point,
P. McCaughey; cover, le, Rum', all ,
centre, E. Iter ; `rover, M. O'Donnell ;
Wings, A, Mitebeel, C. Draper.
A PROPERTY TRANSFER.
Mr. Chatles Wiltso has sold his
house and five -acre lot on the London
Road just below town for in the net;h
borhood of eight hundred dollars. He
disposed of the place ,because he finds
it more convenient to reside in town,
being in the employ of the National
Land, Fruit and Packing Company of
which hlr, Freak W. Evans is superin-
tendent for the County of Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilts° are now residing
in the cottage next the Baptist church.
The purchaser: of the property is
Mr. Arthur Whittingham, fireman in
Mr. T. Mackenzie's planing mill.
A VALUABLE MAN IS DAVE.
Mr. Dave Steep has accepted the
position of foreman on Mr, Rens-
lord's big farm at Stapleton and bas
entered upon his duties there.• Dave
is one of those -steady„ reliable sten
who have .tie same gait en the boss'
presence as in his absence, His ser
vices are thus sought after. Of lats
years he has been in the employ of
1
who a'.m
e Mills
the Canadian I las rIP y
didn't want to let him go, but as
continuing with them would imply
moving from Clinton, he accepted the
place with Mr. Ransford who is well
known as a considerate employer, and
who was as glad to.get Dave as the
fine peop'lc were to lose him. Mr. and
Mrs. Steep will take up their abode
a fete
n.
aiSt
to es P
in one of the cot a
A PLEASANT EVENING.
The choir of the Ontario street
church drove out to the residence. of
Mr. James Cornish on -the Blase Line
one of those beautiful ntoonlighit
nights last week, and proceeded to
take possession and make themselves
very much at home. A taffy pull
was indulged in and merry games fol-
lowed and the evening was touch eu-
joyed. The choir likes to pay a visit
to the house of Cornish occasionally
as they' are always so+sure of a hearty
welcome and a pleasant time.
How Can the Town'
Grow Unless There
Are Houses for the
Newcomers.
A meeting of the committee a';?
pointed to - go into' the. matter r ,
the building of workmen's houses flet
Clinton met on Tuesday everi,ug, en
the town clerk's office.
Police Magistrate Andrews was
chairman and the following 'repaee-
sentatives ofindustries were •presentai
Thos. Jackson,. Jr,, representing
the ,Jackson Mfg. Company.
Mr. 0, Cluff representing the Pineal,
and Organ Company.
Mr. Brown representing the Wear -
well Knitting Co.,
Mr. Craig, representing the hi000r
Car Co.,
Mayor Gibbings, reprosentsing tow
Town.
Police Magistrate Andrews pointed
out the ne eseity for a concentrated
movement to urge the erection ole
modern workmen's houses so as 11,0
'induce workmen to come to Chia -
ton and locate and help build rep
our industries and the town, mei
asked for remarks from the represen-
tatives of labor as to what thus,
thought would be the most 1proibile.
way of accomplishing the object.
Mr. Craig spoke in. detail o
i the
difficulties his Company was new
confronted with due to the lack off
the proper- housing facilities for hie'
workmen.
Mr, Craig stated that according tc,,
a bylaw passed by the town hie
Company was required to employ .40
men, that at present they had 20 em-
ployees in the Clinton Motor Wolter,.
the selling season was just beginning.
and he anticipated a very busy sacs -
mer for his Company which _ wonidI
mean that he would have to bring in
more men to operate the business
and that he was really now in geiter
a dilemma as to how he could in-
duce men to come to Clinton' anted
locate here as there are really no
houses they could occupy, and it iool•-
ed:fke'his Company were, aQmost pre-
pared of employ the number required
by the Bye Law but that the Towsa
of Clinton had apparently not taken
into consideration tho fact that by
compelling the ,Clinton Motor Cate
Co. to employ 40 men they hart
made no provisions to house them_
Thesituation from Mr. Craig's'p•oane.
of view was a serious ono and , 'was
something that should cause ' the
people of Clinton to take cognizance
of at once as no industry coukd ex-
pand and no town could grow unlbse
with the co-operation of every rraaet
in the community and the building
of the proper houses to take care o8
the incoming population and unless
something was done and done at
once Clinton would remain a town
and would not grow like other
towns in the province,
Mr. Craig drew attention to -;i
simitar situation he was placed in
when manager of a large automolaile
factory in a little town, pointed one
how this factory grew beyond ael.
expectations and that when pecpkr
refused ee come to the town because
there were no houses they would live
n the Company he represented- ta-
perer with some of the leading bus- •
mess men of the town formed' e
stock company for the purpose o!9'
building houses. Shares in 'this
company were sold for $10.00 le
share, the inhabitants of the
towns
were loyal to the town they lived!
in and to a roan they subscribed Ion
stack lin the corporation that meant.
to build up the town: Options were
secured by th,s Company on vacant,
lots and houses .were -.built by ;them
and sold or rented to workmen. Peo-
ple who had land but no money tee
build houses on .the same were loan-
ed money by this corporation to es-
ect houses and the result was tba't
in:,ide of two years this town en -
creased in; population from MOOD
to 700e inhabitgnts,
Mr. ' Craig suggested Hint an or-
ganization similar to this he f )r;tred
in Clinton and that a movement to
build up the toren be immediately,
started.
SURPRISED. '
On Monday evening about thirty of
the younger set took occasion to give
Master Lloyd Rice a. Jolly, surprise, it
being his fourteenth 'birthday. Lloyd
was taken, completely by surprise.
After spending tiwo or three hours
in games and music, dainty refresh-
ments were served when all left for
home, well- satisfied with their even-
ing and surprise.
S. A. NOTES.
There was a soldier's and •ex -sold-
ier's tea given in the Salvation Army
hall one evening last week, when
there was a general rally of present
and old-time members. After an
•ample supper had been enjoyed ser-
vice was held and d pleasant and
profitable evening was spent. The
new officers are energetically, endeav-
oring to • rally their forces and will
welcome any and alt to thein regular
services.
Capt. Pugmire will be in Lucknow
'on Sunday assisting in special ser-
vices, Lieut. Yost well have charge
of the services here all day.
WESLEY' CHURCH.
•I The literary committee were re-
sponsible for the program at League
on Monday. evening. The feature Was
a most interesting address by Princi-
pal
v "Wind, Rain a
pal. Treleaven on
Climate." Mr. Treleaven spoke
of the permanent, seasonable and per-
iodical winds, their source, the .laws
governing thorn and their effect .upon
the comate of the different countries.
There was a very good tournout and
elle speaker was listened' to with much
interest and pleasure as he discoursed
upon this common but not very well
understood subject.:'
VARNA "RAMB'LF,•RS" WON.
A hotly contested hockey match was
played ori on the local rink on Mon-
day evening between the "Ramblexs"'
of Varna and the Waverley house
team •which resulted in; a score of
9='6 In favor of the "Ramblers" ,after
playing ten minutes over time, the
score at full time standing 5-5. The
lineup was as foidows
Ramblers—goal, 11. Rest point, 0.
Mackenzie ; cover„ C. Draper ; rover,
wings,
Di. Draper • centre H. Morrell, 6 ,
P
J. Maca'tenzie and J. H. O'Neil.
Waverloys—goal, T. Cooke point,
'F. Dickson ; cover, M. O'Donnell ;
rover, .1. Reinhart ; centre, G. Bailey;,
wings, R, Furniss and Flicks:
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
The League held their regular
monthly missionary meeting on Mon-
day evening, when the program took
the toxin of a debate, the subjects
being, "Resolved that Men have done
mote for Missions than Money."
Those taking part were : Leslie Was -
man and Gordon Taylor, who up-
hold tate affirmative, and Elmer • Bea-
com, Robert Fisher' and Arthur Trick
the negative. Bootsides were well -
sustained and many point's' which
would perhaps have remained un -
thought of, which was 'of course the
object of the debate, were 'brought
R GRA
VI GOOD,
I O
'HEWHOLE
Z
' The English Hand -Bell-ringers gave
their postponed concert in the town
hall last evening, and both as, regards
excellence of program and attendance
it was a great success. Besides the
hell -ringing, which was very pleasing,
the vocal numbers were exceptionally
fine. The first teas ae alto solo, ren-
dered in an. exceedingly pleasing and
well-trained voice, and there were also
,nor and baritone solos, duets, guar
tettes, and double quartettes. The
whole program was good and it was
indeed a. welt pleased crowd which
left the ,hall at, close,' The Ont
ario street r�'toir, under whose auspi-
ces the concert was given, realized as
nice sum from the proceeds.
CAN'T COME T00 SOON.
Should we or should we not have
n
there
storms this scare
more
any
are already not wanting sure and cer-
tain signs of spring. First the mill-
iners have returned to town ; the
local implement agents are eery busy
putting their various machines into
shape for the spring farm work, and
the snow which falls at night quickly
melts away before the hot rays of
next day's stn. In short,_ though dur-
ing this month the nights so far have
bean 'exceedingly "nippy! and foes'
have had the hardihood fa wander far
without their overcoats, spring is on
the way from her' stay in the sweet
southland and cnnnot long be kept
from her own.
out The decision was given in favor ANNUAL MEETING.
London Road
Mr. Amos. Townsend' has purchased
Mt. Chas. R.outlodge'S farm and tak-
es possession the beginning of April.
Mr. Routledge is an old resident
here. He will probably make his
home ',n Seaforth, where be will en-
joy a respite from active farm life.
Amos is also a native of this local
ley and all jdin in welcoming hive
back to hoe old home neighborhood.
week end
spent the c
Ruby Wise s
Miss R t y l
with her friend, Miss Buchanan of
Hensalt.
of the; afftrmai"'we, Mrs.• W. S. Dir. Potter representative of the
Downs and Miss Ethel Bradshaw cox- Upper Canada'Religious Tract, So -
Downs and
duet to the program.
The young peopee have arranged to
give a S. Patrick's sootial text Mon-
day evening. The program, decora-
tions, etc., will all be appropriate to
the day.
1' did provided and ib
A GOOD GAIrE.
On Tuesday evening a keenly con-
tested game of hockey was played on
the local rink between the Seaforth
and Clinton Juniors. The result was
a score' of 3-2 to favor of the home
team, the score at hall time being
2-2. The. Seaforth Juniors were the
winners of their district in tee 0. H.
A. series and entered the finals, but
wane defeated by Guelph. During the
early part of the season they' were.
instructed by one of the best hockey
instrpneors in Canada, and last 'week
they defeated Uoderfch and Winghain
in exhibition games. They are con-
the game
sidered a strong team and e
put on Tuesday evening was, certainly
good hockey and was witnessed by an
enthusiastic crowd. The line-up' was
Personals.
Miss S. A. Malloy of Minneapolis is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Twitchell. `
Mr. J. G, Medd has been confined to
his house by' leiness the' past week,
but is now Amproving.
Miss Mary Jenkins of Woodlahcfs
Farm is spending a' few days w•,th
her. se ster, Mrs, Washington of Au-
burn,, hatafng. accompanied her little
niece, Miss Ethel, home.'
oiety,. addressed a meeting in the
school room of Wesley church on
Tuesday evening.' His talk was con- I
cerning the work among the sailors
on the Canadian Lakes and was inter-
esting and 'instructive. '1'hc officers
appointed were `••
President°, Rev,. J. E. Ford.
Sec. -Treasurer, • Postmaster Scott.
Collector, Mrs, Trowse.
Mrs. TroWse'has Collected tor ovec
twenty years and has been very suc-
cessful.
um
cessful.
Last year the receipts amounted les
something over sixty drillers, but it
is hoped that this year they will be
doubled, as the work es a worthy one
and being inter -denominational; the
field is large,
" - r.
� which M
Good Pe
flow •too
Jolly 'Goo
for
than' i^ thorn
Sweet reolfed by g
their presence and hopine lei a , re-
newal next, season of their pleasant
intercourse.
gathering Moire up atter sing-
The
ins the nationalanthem,
smozagamstarammammietimmtawsewountammr maw Sweet will, he the manalr thereof, Twitc e
The Largest in Huron
The News -Record is the larg-
est
s
All -Home -Print r
rant
- me -Pi newspaper
P
0
published in " the_County of
Uaron. This, 'Is. not said fu
any bigger -titan -thou spirit,
but merely to correct an error
intowhich a ro
le of
E n
eta -
boritg publfsher• have fallen,,
from mere force of habit, as It
were,. •
The Peopies' Parer is not
only the lir est, but 18 is forg-
ing steadily ahead.
In short, It is fretting along
very well, thank you.
Social And Prison Work
Me. Cliff, representing one of the
oldest industries in the town, :stated:
that his business had 1V:41 handirrp,-s-
edfor years and could not expend its
the manner it might t',i because they
also were confronted with the fact;
that they could not induce workmen
to come here and work fie. the '.tn
herty, Piano Company so ': as to
increase its business because therms
were no houses these mel could come
to live in.
His remarks were somewhat along,
the same line as Mr. Craig's,' bre•
assuring the committee that eD.
Do-
herty Piano Co would grow to be
a big 104152:7 at ' eel mc be.
could only get men to come here atnce
assist in the 'expansion of this et.-„
dustry,
Mr, Brown in a few well pointed!
remarks as to the necessity of work--
Men's
orkmen's houses, stated that his Com-
panybusiness wa frozen
pony was turning away
day to day because they had 'reaeb-
ed 'their maximum output and: the
cit was foaly for his Company tri
consider 'increasing its facilities for
producing more on acbouree of "fhiz•
scarcity of labor,.'to handle the bus-'
iness_ they could get. Mr. Brown- dill
not moan the scarcity of tabor tit
lines!s
of work, but �
t d forhis Canada
Clinton
scarcity of labor in and the
reason there was ;a scarcity ollab-
or for lees industry in Clinton ;vas
becabse:there were no houses in nether
families collie'. move to Clinton evil%
live in so that he could employ the.
(Concluded on page fe)
Colonel Pugmie.of the S..'.
Colonel Pugmire, Field Secretary
0 the S
alv
altou Army
for Canada,
,
will
alt
og
h
town
the
ss In
afro
i n d
yea
on the afternoon 'of March 24th. Ills
subject evil be "Human Diri'octs,"
and he wile;' give an account of the
Social and'' Prison Workj the Army.
Colonel Pttgnl`ire wee tfirst officer
of the 5. A. to get adult ,o the
prisons of the Dominic(