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The Clinton News Record, 1912-09-05, Page 1No. 1746 -33rd Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, I9I2 THE HOME PAPER The News -Record to any address in Canada to the end of 1912 for 25 cents - for new subscribers. AB®.UT KINGS There has been a lot of care and time expended in selecting .this ring stock of ours. Quite a good deal of money spent, too, for we wanted it above all, things as complete as wecould possibly get it. We have some particularly handsome stone co ro- binations. for ladies. Also attractive effects for gentlemen, some of theta sell for $2.00, and from that price go away up to over a hundred dollars. Then we have some cute little rings for the young- er folks for $1,00 and thereabouts. You will be perfectly safe if you depend upon this store for your ring needs. W. Ye1tqar feweler and Optician - - Clinton The Royal --Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1869 Capital Paid-up - - $7,800,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits $9,,000,000 Total Assets $120,000,000 BEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. R, E. MANNING, Manager , - Clinton Branch. �M isTie0 0ns Bank INCORPORATED 1855, Record of Progress for Five Years -1906--11 1000 1011 CAPITAL . . $3,000,000 $4,000,010 RESERVE 3,000,000 4,600,000 DEPOSITS. . 23,677,780 3$,042,311 LOANS AND INVESTMENTS 27,457,000 38,854,801 TOTAL ASSETS . . 33,000,192 48.237,284 Has 83 Branches in Canacla, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities of the World.: A GENERAL BANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest cuir'•ant rate. Ciiu,tofn Branch - ' . E. Dowding, Manager M1111111111111111 4,444111111111111 IIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMMOS Imo.. READY=TO-WEAa CLOTHING amoranmenimmonelosoonee CLOTHING BOYS Scho�l' wits Well, Boys, How about your School Suit! We have been looking after your School Wants while you bake been en- joying your holidays and are now prepar- ed to offer you the best Boy's Suit at $4.50 that we have ever shown, 75 'Boys Sutts, The Lorn Brand purchased' from the Iackson &'Mfg. Co. at a big reduction, and passed on to you at less than the regular whole -sale price, A number of these suits are made from the well•known He'son s All- - oolzv nothing `I' eeds n of h to equal Mem for wear in the market Elie `Regular price of these is $6.50 to $8.50 but gibe 3bant to clear this entire let out in one meek, so take your choice ”The The College or LION BRAND f $4,S(4, SIZES 27 to 35 Boys School Sweaters .50 to $2.00 Boys' School Caps .25 to .50 111CO. �O�11 ��THE CLINTON,- ONTARIO SquareAbafor Every Deal l` y Bo. Y i WILL RECEIVE. Mrs. D. Tc, Grant of the Manse will be At home every Frelay afthre '1t r. noon during September. After that the first and third Fridays of each month, ONT, ST. CHURCH; Sunday school is again being held at 2.30 in the afternoon. The Jr. League is to be reorganiz- ed at once. At the service on Sunday evening last the pastor reviewed the life of the late General Booth and its rela- tion to Wesley and Methodism: Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach • on '' he Inter -relations of the Horne, the School, the Church and the State." IMPROVING. 1 nvat The S. A. 'hall is to be so re o rd as to be almost as 'good as new. That is, it is to have a new foundation, and a new roofs while the interior is to be transformed. Chairs will also take the place of the old benches that have done duty for so long. All this work will cost considerable money, six hundred or seven hundred dollars no lees. This is quite au undertak- ing for the local corps, but head- quartirs witt contribute a goodly per- centage and a number of citizens, out- side the Army, are also chipping in liberally, so that when the western, carpenters, painters, etc„ have finish- ed their contracts, but little indebted- ness will remain on the S. A: place of worship. 9'HE TOWN COUNCIL. Mayor Gibbings got somewhat out of patience with the way the pro- ceedings lagged at Morley night's meeting of the town council and in re- lation thereto he expressed himself pointedly. In short he said : "Busi- ness has been unnecessarily slow here tonight, There is an apparent want 01 familiarity with the subjects dis- cussed and mnclh talk iabout matters which should have been settled in committee, The Chair will appreci- ate greater despatch." Mr. Harry Bartlif was appointed fire chief instead of Mr; R. A, Downs who has moved elsewhere. Harry in point of service is almost an old fire- man. He is active, hears the first tap of the alarm bell, is on the scene with the very first, works like a tro- jaw and is popular with the members of the brigade. He will bo an A I, 0 K Fire Chief. The report of the cometery com- mittee recommended that the south- east corner of "God's 'Acre" be re- served for sale only on etho permanent improvement plan. That is lots sold there will be at a mics that will en- sure their perpetual up -keep. There will be no after assessments for. grass 'cutting, etc., that be;°'g the duty of the town whichowns the cemetery. Some months ago a big drain was laid down at the corner of Albert and. Rattenbrrry streets which enanlea the town hall and several private Kuper - ties being, drained. The understand- ing was that the private c e tiers would defray a portion of the tat. As sonic of them have not yet 'put up" the couneil deckled that ri they don't do so very soon the connection. will be cut. A petition was presented asking that a sidewalk be built on the ituth side of the track at the Bayfield Road crossing. In building this walk it will be necessary to widen the road bed and the clerk was instructed to correspond with the Grand Trunk in regard to the natter.' The street committee will improve the road from the track to the cor- poration limit. By the way, the street committee has only sixty dollars of• its appro- priation left and the end of the year is yet far distant. It is expected, though, that some of the other com- mittees may be able to make a saving and hand the balance ` over to the street committee. The lane running from Mr. Davy Beacom's lane to Seeley & West's pump. Is - to be made' more passable, and a cement gutter is to be laid down an Huron street, starting at about Mr, Seruton's meat mart. More money 'is to be expended on the. Mary street drain, starting at the west end and working. up. The :com- mittee will wait though for a dry spell. The council of Goderich• having ask- ed for the use of Clinton's read- making outfit on a rental basis, our council has in a neighborly way granted their request., The street sweeper was .aocepted and the purchase price, three hundred dol- lars, was ordered to be paid over to the manufacturers.,: Ceemcillor T, Jackson, who always has-samething new and progressive to suggest, said "Our leading streets are now in such excellent condition that they are a source of Pride to the town. Why can't we now turn our attedtionto some of our less prominent streets and macadamize them' also.. As the roadbed need not be so wide the cost will be much less Streets. travelled Alan on the tz t t c more av e local 1 This work -. crit ld be dune on tli improvement basis, same as our, side- walks. , I be)ieye the: residents' on. High and Rattenbury streets would be onlytoo glad to undertake'' this. work." .The camel' 'chimed m harmoniously and the clerkwas instruotvd to pre- pare a bylaw dealing with the gaes- tion, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mx. and Mrs. Edward Rathwell of Princess street aneouace.the eagage meat la their daughter; Annie, to Mr, George Howard Varsoe of Toronto.. The marriage will take place on, Sep- tember her eighteenth. LOTS OF BEANS; Mr, Isaac Rathwell of the Bayfield Line, Goderich township, brought in a bean: stalk on Tuesday from which hung fifty-six well-developed pods as well as many minor ones. Mr. Rath well picked the stalk at random and says the ground is covered with others just as productive. If the beans ripen up nicely Mr. ' Rathwell will have a much larger crop than he ex- pected earlier in the season. LOOKS ON BRIGHT SIDE, "I'm not kicking about, the rain- fall," said Mr. Wes, Marquis of Hul- lett to The News.Record on Satur- day. "Yes, there has been a good deal of it but those of us who handled the shocks have not fared so badly at all. I,finished getting in my grain yesterday:" "F finished housing my grain this afternoon," said Mr. Frank Powell of the 10th con. on Friday evening, "and while ' • isnotdryasI hl a rL so would liked to have seen it, I fancy it will thresh out all right." A PRESENTA'TION. The choir of Ontario': street church went down in a body to the home of Mr. R. A. Downs on Tuesday evening, the object of the visit being to pres- ent to him, as a slight token of their appreciation of his long services in connection with that body, a hand- some silk umbrella. After the pres- entation had been made and Mr. Downs had expressed his thanks for the thoughtfulness of his friends, all repaired to the restaurant for ice cream. Mr. Downs has been a valued member of the choir and his depart- ure from town is considered a dis- tinct'loss and is murk regretted. MANY HAPPY RETURNS. MIr. Isaac Jacksone one of Clinton's oldest citizens, celebrated his eighty- second birthday yesterday. Mr, Jackson is not only one of the oldest in actual age, but also in, regard to length of residence, it being very early in the ef ties when be, with oth- er members of the family, settled here. Three brothers are still resi- dents of town, Messrs, Isaao, John and Thomas,' and they have during their long residera^e here seen many changes. Alert, active, going about hie daily duties in connection with the ware - rooms of the Jackson Mfg. Co., with cheerful and optimistic spirit, Mr. I. Jackson might easily be taken for a man twenty years younger. The News -Record but eshoes the senti- ments of his many friends in wishing slim many happy returns. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The Sunday school held their reg- ular ocular flower service on Sunday after- noon last which proved to be both delightful and profitable. The young people met in the school room and marched to the church, each one car- rying a boquet of flowers. After the singing of the opening hymn, 'On- ward, Christian Soldiers," the flow- ers were presented to God for the sick children in the hospital. Then followed a short service with an ad- dress to the little folk from the rec- tor. A goodly number of the older members • of the congregation were present and each felt that it was good to have been there. The flowers were sent the following morning to 'Victoria Hospital, London. The Ladies Guild held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number present and much work was accomplished as well as a pleasant time enjoyed over a social cup of tea. The Misses Doan kad charge ofthe tea table. It was de- Cided to hold a sale of work latex. The mid -week services started this week and will be continued every Wednesday evening at half -past seven. The teeter purposes giving a series of lectures on the Psalms—thein history, r' ' hicn circumstances of writing, etc. w s, will be both instruci1ve and devotion- al. The first Psalm was considered. it yesterday ev'ening's service. A teachers' training class is being organized in connection with the Sun- day school which will meet at the. rectory each Friday evening at• seven- thirty. The first ball hour will be devoted to the lesson for the follow- ing Sunday and the elanati half to the course for the teachers -in -training. - The members of the Sunday school' met in the park. on Friday afternoon to partiefpa'te in the games 'which had to be postponed from picnic, day on account 81 the rain. The races were run and prizes distributed to the sue eessfal ones. Candy was also given to each one. Thanks are due Messrs. Tozer, Counter, Grigg, Olufi, Bartliff, Hovey aria W. D. Fair for their kind- ness in offering prizes. -' The rector preached on the Labor question on Sunday evening last, tak- ing for his text, ",'We ate 'labor rs to- gether with eth r 't God." Great improvements have been made to the church grounds, adding muni] to the already beautiful situa- tion, The old fence has been taken. away, the ground levelled and ebbe boulevard put into fine shape. I't is further the intention to put dOwst ya' Dement walk from the Vtreet,.t;o the chinch door: WILLIS 'CHURCH, The pastor occupied his own pulpit on Sunday, morning and evening. The Sunday wheel, which has , been meeting in the morning during the. month of August, held its usual. afternoon session on Sunday, The Women's .'Association met on 1Veduesday afternoon, MARRIED ON MONDAY. Mr, Samuel H, Whitmore of Bruce- field and Miss Christina, daughter of Mr. Thos: Townsend of Tuokersmith township were quietly married on Monday last at the Ontario street passonage by the Rev. S. J. Arlin. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whitnore are well known in the township where they have hosts of Friends, every one of whom will sincerely wish that they may have a bright and happy future; AT '}VOR R K AGAIN. Clinton's balls of learning, namely„ the Collegiate Institute, the Model School and the Business College, all opened their doors on Tuesday morn. ing for the fall tern,. The Model School has a new principal this 'term and in addition to its regular stall has added the departments of music, art and physical culture, taught by Miss r Miss Lucillee Grant Clete Ford, and 'Miss May Rance, respectively, for the Model term. WESLEY CHURCH. At the evening service on Sunday Mrs. Mills assisted the choir and also sang a solo very nicely. A printed bulletin, containing the order of services, announcements el the week -evening services, cite,, has been adopted in this congregation. It is being tried as an experiinpnt and if .found satisfaotory will become a permanent feature. Its use does away with the necessity of lengthy announcements from the pulpit. DEATIH OF ISAAC SNYDER. MIr. John Snyder on Monday receiv- ed the sad intelligence of the death Isaac of his youngest brother, Mr, I s Sayder of Preston, which took place on Sunday. The deceased, who was in his sixtieth year, was the young- est of a lainily of nine, of whom three, including our worthy citizen, are now the only survivors, Mr. Snyder went down Tuesday morning to attend the funeral whish took. place that afternoon. MARRIED ON THURSDAY. St•, Paul's rectory was the scene of a quiet wedding on Thursday a. 10. last when Miss ,tugusta Fremlin, daughter of Mfr. Hairy Frenilin, was united in marriage with Mr. W. A_ G. McCulloch of Stratford, the cere `mony being performed by Rev. 0. E. Jeakins. The happy couple left by the early train for a brief honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and other points after which they will take up, housekeeping at Stratford. On behalf of the numerous friends The Ncws- Record extends cordial good wishes for a happy and prosperous future. REGRETS AND GOOD WISHES. The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T, O'Neil was the scene of a presenta- tion party on Thursday' evening last when Mrs. lacFlardy, Smith, for the past year and a half organist and choir leader of Willis church, was made'tbe recipient of an address and a very haudsonie traveller's umbrella, at the hands of the choir.. The pres- entation was made by Dr. Anon in a neat speech, seconded by Rev. D. K. Grant, both gentlemen saying many vies things of the retiring or- ganist and choir leader. Mrs,. Smith made an appropriate reply. That the choir of Willis is such an excellent one is due in no snail +measure to the energy and ability with which Miss. Smith applied her- self to the onerous duties of the double post and her retirement has been rreceived with sinters regret. THE WO1bKMEN PROTEST, Some fifty members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen living in differeet, parts' of Huron County met in Clinton on Monday of this : week to express their strong disapproval of the action of the Grand Lodge is placing the new rate of membership so high that many of the older members willbe unable to meet the great in- crease and so be driven to the wall. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Harry Morris of Goderich, the district deputy., Grand Master Workman.McEwen of Toronto was present and for an hour aad a half sought to er:plain why the increased rate was so high. Whilst it was generally conceded' by. the members present that a higher assessment was required, it was' held that therate now fixed; was unfair and unjust to the older members of the Order:. After a good deal of discussion a committee was appointed to draft an appeal to the Legislature asking for stia .andress as it might be able to give Meanwhile individual members. will support the action of the ledges' at Guelph and Toronto in an appeal c u f m unc ri which to the o its for an do i t may require the euspension of the new scale of rates until the matter can be brought .before another meet- ing of the Grand Lodge. It is held that the tax upon the old members is not only eo high that it can not be paid in liundreds of cases, WV it 'is altogether beyond the limit of fairness aril equity, About People You Know. Murray Jackson returned to Toronto on Saturday. • Me. Atkinson was in Toronto over the week -end, Me..3 G: West visited the Toronto Fair during the week. Mr. Geo', 0, Thompson was in Tor- onto over the week -cud, Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Tozer and' family were Toronto visitors over theholi- day. Miss Annabelle McEwen fs spending a few days of her vacation at Drink - teeter. Mr. Tom and "Miss Lizzie Sullivan of Kingsbridge were in town on Tuesday. - Miss Millie Fremlin ,is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. G. McCulloch, Stratford; Mr,BertJohnson returned on Mon- day afternoon to his teaching duties at Freelton. Mrs, (Dr.)MacCallum has been visit- ing Airs. J. A. Constantine 'during the past week. Mr. Clausin O'Neil spent a few days in Goderich last week as the guest of Mr. Roy Grigg. Mt, James Dunford has been in Tor- onto 'for a few days this week tak- ing in the big Fair, Miss Dorothy Cantelon is in Toronto this Week. She will also visit ' her sister; in Orillie before returning. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Kennedy spent the holiday in Toronto, the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. R, L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs, James Finch were in Toronto over the week -Mid, the guests 'of Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Moore. Mrs. '1', R. Snell of Lansing, Mich., and Mr. Wm. Dixon of Exeter were guests of Mrs. Pinning en Tues- day. Mr. W. J. Nesbitt of MIedicine Hat, Alta., arrived in town today and is shaking hands with numerous old friends. Mrs. Win. Taylor and Master John aril Mrs. Levy returned last even- ing from a visit of several days in. Toronto. Mr. William Crooks of the Base lane returned home yesterday after spending the week -end witls friends at Linwood. ' Miss Hazel Ker returned to Aima on Monday to take up her teaching duties after a holiday spent at her home in town. Miss Laura Wilkin 1 eft on Monday for Goderich where she will b4 en- gaged with Hodgens Bros. during, the millinery season. Miss Annie Sewers of 'Queen's Hill and Miss Miorrisau of Brumfield were the guests of Miss Florence Cuninghanae on Monday. Miss Richardson spent the holiday time visiting her nephew, Rev. J. I -I. Coldough of Lloydtown, and al- so with Toronto friends. • Mit. Roy Hellyer and son Charlie of Kemptvilie spent the week -end the guests of the former's father, Mr. Charles Hellyer of town. Mr. and Mrs, Sill of Berlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Mason of Princess street on Monday. Mrs. Sill and MIrs. Mason are sisters. Miss Ruby Kilty left on Monday for Lloydtown to resume her duties as principal of the Public school there, a pos;tlon she has held for the past two years. Mrs. '(Rev.) A, Glazier, Who had been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glazier Sr. and other relatives iu Clinton, has returned to her home at Wiarton. Miss 13. Ward returned on Monday to resume her duties as principal of the Business College, after spending her vacation at her home in the State��of Maryland, IK Mrs. G, McTaggart and little son, Master Mark, of Blyth have been the guests of the lady's moth- er, Itirs. Margaret Thompson of Al- bert street during the past weed, Mr, Tom Craig of the office staff of the Motor Car Company, spent Sunday and .Monday in ,Detroit. Ile was accompanied by MIr. James 'Inirfe also' of the Motor Car staff. Iviiss Lottie Ker, who has been visit- ing her brother, Mr. Will Ker of Walkerton, Sias returned to town and will spend a while here before returning to her home in Aberdeen, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker are in Toronto this week taking in the sights of the city and the Fair On their way home they wilt spend the week -end at Elmira as guests of Mrs. Walker's sister,.' Mrs,- Thomas Rumball. Mr. and Mrs: Alex. McLean of God- erich spent the holiday in town as the guests of the lady's sister, Mrs. R. A. Bell. 11Ir. McLean was much taken with Clinton's fine streets, over whieb,'he declares, it is a real pleasure to drive, ' Mr. Harry ' Thompson of Goderich township, who has 501 been enjoy ing goodhealth for some little time,'. was operated 011 in the hospi- tal here on Monday and at'tdnte of writing i$ doing as well as could be expected. 'Site maty friends of the genial Harry are hoping that his recovery may be speedy and com plete. Mrs: 'Phompeon and daughter of Tor onto and Dr. G.Bl teEord 9 f Clin- ton, Mich., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C S. Hawke .over tare 1011 ,,,. day. f,lrnton, Grit., is all right,' said the Dr. '"Ton have good roads clean streets, no abundant Supply of ,excellent water and ink public buildings. Really I don't know `of' a ;town of its size ;that has so im- pressed rue." Mr, W. Walker was ie Toronto ever the week-errd Miss Margaret 11 seman returned to Ottawa on Monday. Misses Kate aud Jessie Ford spent the holiday in Stratford. Me. L. Fair of Teronto was a Clin- ton visitor over the week -end. Me. Fred, Stephenson has been in Wdngham during the past week: Mrs. A. J. Irwin and Miss Marion were In Toronto over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cooper were up from St. Thomas for the week -end. Mr. Will Foster of Preston was a visitor in town for a few ,days last week., Messrs. E, Walton and G.. Rurgweed spent the week -end with Goderich frieze's. Miss Ilett o Pickett,- Teronto, is spending her vacation at her home in town. Mr. Amos Castle visited leis brother, Mr. Ed. Castle, Goderich, over tee week -end. Mr. A. W. WiLloy of Chicago has joined elle local staff of the Guam,' . Langlois Company. Misses k'awcett and Walton and Messrs..Blay and Coates spent Lab- or DayBayfield. at y Mrs. Bowe and Miss Lulu. and ales. McConnell and Master Frank an visiting Goderich friends. Miss Campbell will be in charge of Couch & Co's nuilinery departme,t this season, arriving on. Tuesday. Miss M. L. Tierney of Blyth has beim visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thompson of town the past week. ' Dr. J: L. Turnbull, formerly of elle- ton, more recently of Goderich', bet now of Vancouver, was in town en Tuesday. Mrs. Mel -lardy and Master George, who have been residents of town fee several months, went to Toronto this week. Mtn Horn of Milton and Miss Hill ef Galt have arrived in town and will take oharge of Irwin's milliner? this season, Mr. Ernest Reynolds.returned yester- day to Peterboro after a few days visit with his parents, Mr; and Mrs, D, Reynolds, Mr, Id. .J. Torrance,, who has , been. spending a vacation at his home in town, leaves on Saturday to return to Moosejaw. Mrs. Bert Una and three childree,_ F$eaforth, visited Mr. and Mrs D. S. C1uff, Mr. and 'Mrs. D. Herm': and other Clinton friends. lase week, • Rev. W, hI. Irwin of the Alberta Conference and son of Me. and Mrs. J. A. Irwin of town, who is atelier sent down to represent to the Ml'is- sionary Board in Toronto the neeie of the Crow's Nest mass ,country, 1 expected lotus in the course of a week or so and will spend a few days here before returning to Ian work at the foot of the Roc'cies, WILL BE "AT HOME." Mrs, S. .1. Atka of the Ontario See parsonage will be At Home to friend„ next 'Tuesday afternoon„ and after- wards the first 'Tuesday in each. month. The Misses A.11in will re- ceive on Tuesday evening from eight o'clock to nine -thirty. IT LEADS EASILY. Mr.. R. A, Downs came home frau Brantford Saturday to spent ells week -end in tete bosom of Ms family. Iles duties as a ,cneral agent fie.,‘ in- surance call him to many towns and villages, "but not one of them," said Mr, Downs to The News Record, "pre. sents euch an appearance of neatneee and cleanliness as does Clinton. For streets, sidewal'.s and other Oleo which go to snake an attractive'placs, the old town has them all .beat in a variety Of ways." THE MEMORIAL SERVICE.' The local corps of the Salvation Ailey, held armeniorial service fee the late General Booth is the t.:,wn hall on Sunday. evening. As the sez- vise was arranged to take place ini- mediately after the ehuroh ' snnethes, many from the other congragatione were in attendance as well as the _Army soldiers. Brief addresses rela- tive to the work of ;the Ariny end its founder 'vere made by Rev. 0: E. .leakins,' .3. E. Ford and 8, I, Alain, The meeting Was conducted by Capt. Martie of St. Thomas, who was pres- ent boessist the local otlicees during the week -end , services: ' TWO BASEBALL MATCH'ES. One of the best, if not the very best,. baseball matches of the season wan played in the park on Thursday even- ing iast between a team from Exeter and the local nine, the Yisiting,ateain, with two men 'out, winning by one run.. There were quits a number of:. spectators, but there would have been many more had it been thought there was such good sport in store., The match on Monday atternoon be ineeen the "Rockets" of London . and the local o a1 .nine also proved to be iw 1eresting and the spectators well got the worth of their money. The C ore fa was .9-3 v 1 dOlef Clinton, The Iocal line -tip in both galnrs was as follows : E. Johnson lb:, T. Maw, kins 2b., F. 1loJaughey 3b., 0: Dra- per s. s., T. Chaff r, 1., FI, Reid p., W. Jobnsszi o., L. (;rag is 1.,. 115. McFwan a, F:: Mere Locals' and Persenels- —Pages 5' and 8.- }