Clinton News Record, 1945-02-01, Page 1e Clinton News -Record Est. 1878 tr
6134 - 67th. YEAR
•
ith Which is » Incorporated The Clinton NewEra»
•
The New Era Est. 1887
CLINTON ONTARIO 'THURSDAY .;;FEBRUARY
THE HOME PAPER
Reliable Watelles
We again draw your •attention to our grade cif watches: Good
material, fine finish and accurate adjustment are all combined in
• each wateli. •
Our aim in the past, as now, has not been a question of price, but
• quality. A good time piece, like- anything else is always chea.pest
So if you want a reliable watch come in and let us show you our
WateheS.
• Also Jewelry, Billfolds, China, Silverware .etc.
W. 11. IIELLYAR
TEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST RESIDENCE PHONE 174j
Fi
inal Disposal Sale
Of Coats
We may have your size in.
the Style you prefer.
All New Coats at 25% off
Other Numbers at $9.75
which represent prices far below
half.
R. V. IRWIN
- FamousNames
. ,
Several shipments of Men's watches have arrived
recently . Watches with outstanding names noted
for unfailing- accuracy and long performance, under
all conditions. Make your selection now as stock
is limited in these models.
Mido Multifort, Super -Automatic, Waterproof,
Shockproof, Non magnetic, Radium Dial, Shatter-
proof glass, Unbreakable Mainspring, Precision
movement, Priced from $55.00 -up. •
Rolex - famous timepieces from $32.75 up.
Lorie Submarine - a real 4,tch in every respect,
$85.00. - •
c Bulova Water-tite, 17 jewel movement, a watch
you can depend on. Models at $39.75
Pierce Parashock, high in value moderatelyiprieed ,
from $24.75
Watches subject to 25% Govt. Purchase Tax
Watches exported by us for you are not taxed
. ..
' .. . N COUNTER
Counters for Finer Jewellery for Civer Half a 1
,en ury on ,oun v
••••••!...."-7.r
noLmEsvILLE• infants' sleeping bags, lock boys'
The Holmesville Unit of the Red Waists, 25 pinafore dreses, 32 quilts
os S submit the following work and 8 crib quilts. Total 756 articles.
ports for the year 1944.
Knitting: 39 pr. service socks, 1
36 Bed jackets, 110 handkerchiefs, pr. seaman's socks, 5 turtle neck
girls' dresses, 2 small kimorias, aweaters, 8 boys' aweaters,
pi., boys' pants, 1 boy's shirt, 20 ribbed helmets, 15 pr. mitts, 12 Pr)
rapers, 6 pi., boys, $horkg, 3 girls' hurricane mitts • and 16 pr, gloves.
222 pad- 140 diaper,s 25 Total 95 arbic1s.
RED CROSS NOTJES "
The sewers are asked to leave all
finished articles in the workrooms
by Friday noon, ready» for the pack-
ing and shipping comanittee.
There is sidIl a sleeping bag out,
and whoever has it, is asked to leave
it at the wOrkrooms, whether it is
completed or not.
, The February meeting. of Clinton
Red Cross Society will be held in the
Council Chambers on •Mon, Feb. 5 at
3 pan. Our work it becoming ever
more important and our society is
increasing its efforts. Come to this
meeting and be a Booster.
Our Privilege and Duty
We have the assurance of the Al-
lied military leaders and statesmen
that this war is far from won. That
even- though we may be on the road
to victory in • Europe our efforts
must not be slackened now because
even if peace comes on the Continent
the war in the Pacific, which will
involve our forces, still has a long
way to go.
.As yon know the enemy has
adopted a "scorched earth policy"
that is complete in inthles-ness• and
qestruction, with the result that mil-
lions of people in the freed countries
are destitute, their homes and fac-
tories nothing but Masses of wreck-
age. This means that even if the war
ended tomorrow it would be neces-
sary for the Canadian Red Cross to
continue to send -vast quantities of
Supplies of clothing, comforts, drugs
and ,other necessities of life for
years to come to relieve the acute
distress left in the wake of war.
While hostilities contiime, our
supplies have grown to be- of para-
mount importance to our men in the
field, the wounded in hospitals and
the prisoners of war. We in the Red
Cross must make very sure that
sufficient supplies are available on
all battlefronts . at all times .
and in large enough amounts. That
is our privilege ... and our duty.
Changes Pate
The Annual Meeting of the Clin-
ton Spring Show was held in the
Agricultural Board Room, ' Clihton,
Satiirday, January27th,.. with Roy
PePper, vice-president in the chair..
A. J. McMurray gave the Treasur-
ers report showing a bank balance of
$233.03.
Correspondence was read from
various prospective exhibitors re the
change of date and most , of them
were in favour of holding the fair
at a later date.
A vote was taken at the meeting.
It was decided to hold the fair the
'first week in June in the Park at
Clinton, the date to be decided by
the Executive. The election of offi-
cers resulted as follows.
Hp .Pres. John McFarlane, Sr.,
Humphrey Snell', Wm. McEwan,
Frank Powell, Wm. Lobb, Ephraim
Snell, John Innes. Pres,, Roy Pepper;
First vise, Dick Jacob; second vice,
Wes. Nott; Secretary, J. B. Mathe-
son; Treasurer, A. J. McMurray.
Directors-Hullett: WM. J. Dale,
Howard! Armstrong, W. L. Whyte
Aloysius Shanahan, John Freeman)
John Armstrong, jim Snell.
Tuckersmith: .Arthur Nicholson,
Lewis Tebbutt, Oscar Switzer, jack
Turner, Wellington Crich,
•Goderich: Geo, Ginn, Alvin Betties,
Ben Rathwell, Wilmot Macke, Oli-
ver Jervis, Fred Middleton.
Stanley! Jack Pepper, Jack Clegg,
Mervin Hanly, Wm. Sinclair, Stewart
McEwen.
Town of Clinton: Dr. J, W. Shaw,
Wm. Perdue, Nelson » Trewartha,
Victor Falconer, Rueben Grigg, Mor-
gan Agnew.',
Auditor: Gordon Miller.
Clinton Reserve Army
Defeats Exeter Cyclones
Clinton Reserve Army defeated
the Exeter Cyclones in a game of
exhibition hockey in the Clinton
arena last Friday evening. The
close score 10-8, was a fair indita-
tion of the even strength of the
two teams.
The loll netters for Clinton were:
11. Bowden, Ts. D Pickard, 1; ",Take"
Jones, 1; E. McDonald, 1; M, East,
1; an'M. F-Inoner. 1.
EXETER -Goal, Watson; &fence,
Willard, Ha nolt, fo wards, Moore,
El on, Spires; subs, Anderson and
CLINTON-Goal, Edwards, de-
fenCe Bowden Jones; for tl Pe -
Engagement Announced
-Mr. and 1VIrs. • Robert Greer of
Stanley Towns•hip, wish to announce
the engagement of • their eldeSt
daughter, Charlotte Ilene •to • Mr:
Glen Walter ep Of Mr; ". and Mrs.
Walter Layton of • Brucefield. • The
wedding to take place in February.
v
. Purchases Coal Business
Mr. Gladstone Grigg, of ooderich
Township has purchased, the Clinton
Branch of the John B. Mastard Coal
Company. Mr. Grigg intends to take
up residence in Clinton, in the spring.
Red Cross Notes
Those in charge of the 'Clinton
Blood Donor Clinic wishIo grate
fully acknowledge the following
gifts which were given to the last
Clinic, January 25th: 20 loaves bread
Mr. H. Bartliff; 2 quaits creant,
County Heine; 1 pink cream,1 quarts
milk, Murches Dairy. Jam, Mrs.
Jack Gilbert, Mrs. Sly and Mrs, Bert
Gibbings.
V
Christmas in A Canadian
General Hospital
The following letter • describing
Christmas in a Canadian General
Hospital in England 'was sent by
Nursing Sister Margaret Middleton
to her parents. .
Dear Folks:
Happy New Year Wall, here's
hoping I will be home. :before' next
one comes elong. Well Christmas is
over and I think we all had a very
_nice one under present conditions.
We worked so hard, making it a good
one for the boys in hospital that we
completely forgot ourselves which
was a good thing. Right•Mow we are
all so tired we can hardly keep going.
We decorated each ,,,'ward with
belly which is very .plentiful and
lovely ,over here. We saved all
cellophane and silver paper for past 1
months and were able to make icic-
les for the ;trees: alsa'' cellophane
Wrkailassmittisir ;•bitThf.'14,
and »holly
tied on them We had tome'red and
green streamers' which we put up.
The occupational therapy girls and
Red Cross girls have worked since
Nov. 1st painting Santa faces, candy
sticks, stars and small 'things for
the trees. Each ward had a pine
tree. My boys gathered acorns from
the bush, and painted them red and
hung them on the trees. We also
used a. Int of white cotton wool with
Epsom Salts on it for snow. It is
marvellous what you 'can do when
yon try.
AMONG THE CHURCHES Photography,
Photos, taken indoors or out, night
or day, or at your borne. Enlarging
and tinting done by a Professional,
J, B. Labia, Victoria St. 34-2
St. Paul's Ghurch •
The Friendship Club will meet on
Wednesday,. February 7th at the
home of Mrs. Cliff Epps. •
The Ladies Guild will meet at the
hone of Mrs. Fred Ford on 'Tues-
day, Febreary 6th at 3 o'clock.
Ontario Street United Church
The regular meeting of •the W. A.
of 'Ontario Street United Church
will be n held 'on Wednesday
Feb, 7th at 3 o'clock The quilters
are asked to come at 2.00 o'clock. A
picnic hands 'will be served.
P A 0 C
Special Services commencing Sunday
2.005pan. Sunday School.
3.00 p.m. Gospel Services •
7.30 pan. Gospel Services
Come and hear this Saved Busi-
ness Man each night at 8.00 ,p.m.
Rev. S. Sharkey of Guelph.,
Presbyterian Church
The W A will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon, February 7, in the
Sunday School Room at 2.30. Will
all members try to be present.
10.00 a.m. Sunday School
11.00 aan, 'Divine Worship. Sub-
ject "A Way of Life".
All are welcome at our services.
• )
Baptist Church
2,00 p.m. Bible Schaal.
7.00 p.m. Evening Worship
Pastor Anderson will speak on
"The Gospel of the second Chance"
"I was glad when »they said unto
me, let us go into the house of the
Lord".
Fill the churches next Sunday.
-
10.00 a.m. Morning Worship. Ser-
mon Subject: "A. Cry in the Night".
12.10 a.m. Church School,
7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Sermon:
Subject: "Deprivations":
The W. M. S. will meet at the
tome of Mrs. Frank Fingland, Thurs-
We set up tables with sheets on,
them for all up patient. Each patient
had one orange and two eggs for
breakfast. Christmas dinner they had
soup, chicken and goose, dressing,
potatoes, gravy, carrots, peas, celery,
pickles, rolls, Christmas pudding,
coffee, candy, nuts, a Mac. apple and
cigarettes. They really had a mar-
vellous Christmas,- everyone said
they had been here four years and
itilaiiraseN.vas the best 'since they left
The sisters of our ward had
enough of their' own stuff to wrap
either soap and cigarettes, Chocolate
bars and gum, or cigarettes and gum
for each patient. We did up 90 small
gifts. The'n there' were 16 hoys who
had never received » parcels since
coming overseas and we packed a
box for each of them. There are only
ten nursing. sisters on our ward so we
thought we did very well. Then.
the Red Cross gave »each patient in
hospital one pair of socks and a
handkerehief, one package cigarettee,
shaving. eream, candy and a pencil
Which' certainly. meant a lot to the
boy,s. I thought you -would be inter-
ested in what the Red Cross gave.
We had the mess, ours •and the
officers to decorate which made a lot
of work. We had 'our dinner Christ-
mas eve, in order that we might
spend all day Christmas. in the
wards with the boys), Our dinner
was just the same as the one the
patients had next day. The tables
looked lovely ;with holly, candles in
holders made from tin cans cut and
curled. We had dinner at six then,
the 'army show was'here to pot on 'a
concert, Then 'at midnight fifty of
ua went to church. On the way we
went in ambulances, we sang hymns
and carols. We were all rather hotne-
sick. I thought of last Year all the
family at church on Christmas day.
Here we were so far away, Canadians
alicl Ameticans In an English church.
Figuring the time it would be jOst
seven o'clock at home. No one said
a word, Lot everyone's • mind. was
• , away off to the things each. one held
kard, Fa'coser, Denomme; sups, ,
•
near at Cluistriras tim
Love
IVIargaret
Niel:Jean, Tideswell, Cooper, Lepping-
•McDonald, East. .
'f G Lawson,Cli ton
• Ontario Street United
Church ..Annual 111beting,
, The Aneual meeting of the Con -
ate saUori of Ontario 'Street United
Chureh, C1M.ton, II Eli' held last Wed-
nesday evening, The Pastor, Rey,
G. G. Burton, presided.
A-11 reports showed a decided in-
crease. Mn Thomas Hardy, Treasu-
rer reported $4518.00 as receipts.
Missionary and .Benevolent projects
totalled $2014.00. Women's organi-
zations antountecl to $1001.00. Sun-
day School raised $60L00. Young
Peoples' Societies indluded $108.00.
$152,00 was donated for S2hlier's
Welfare from all organikations.
$155.00 was raised. 'for :China and
India, Relief.
Mr, Oliver Jervis reporting for the
S,assion expressed sympathy to those
who' had, sustained severe loss. Two
elders were removed by death. Total
members.for the Charge 694. Persons
under 'Pastoral oversight 859. Num-
ber of Households 296. Baptisms 10
Marriages 8. Burials 20.
• While sitting in front ' our
fidesthis winter with our child-
ren -comfortable, happy and safe,
' do we think ,of -what a different
condition exists in other parts of
the World,
The Lion's Club of Clinton has
arranged with, Mrs. May Rance
McKinnon to present a concert on
Thursday, Feb: 22, 1945, .proceeds
to go to. the Lion's British Child
War Viciirn't Fund. '
The Lion's are now supporting
foar War Orphans in Englan.d
and through, this concert hope to
increase to five or six.
»Keep the evening .of Thursday,
Feb. 22, 1945 free: Help -us make
life comfortable for tWo more
children. and we will guarantee a
real night's entertainment
Cinon,
Clinton, Exeter,Play
Clinton and_Exeter Juveniles tied
in a Juvenile 0.M.H.4) gania ga.
Exeter on Tuesday night, after ten
minutes overtime. The goal getters
d5
Mr. A. J. McMurray, chairman of for Clinton were R. Churchill and F.
Committee of Stewarsummarised
McDonald. ,
the financial position of the church. The return game will be played in
He expressed his atatitirde that all
Clinton. on Friday night.
Societies had closed the year With El
substantial ba'ance. We were able,
he taid, to lay aside $500.00 out of
the Treasurer's balance to be used
for Repairs of the Church,
Clarence Potter, Bert Gibbihgs and
Francis Powell were elected Elders
for three years,
Harold Lawson, Harold Swan and
Bieck Olde were eleeted Stewards
for three years.
Dr. Fred Thompson was added to
the Organ and Choir Committee,
Edward' Welsh and ,Roy Plumsteel
were added to the Property Com-
mittee.
Russell Jervis and Fletcher Town-
send were added. to the Parsonage
Committee, Moffat Aiken to the In-
surance Commitee.
Wilbur Welsh and Harold Swan
became -ushers.
Arthur Knight and E: A. Pines
were thanked for the excellent work
as. envelope stewards. Harold Law -
day, February 8th, at 8 o'clock, with son and Harold Swan were appointed
Mrs: W. MeEwaa's group in charge. for the present year.
• ' •
OntarioStreet United Church Votes a thank- and apprecihtion
11.00 a.m. "A Voice Like a Trani-
'
were eipressed to' the Socihties a d
pet."
Near noon Sunday School
2.00 pan. Service et Turner's
7.00 p.m. "A Continent of Hungry
People". The part Canada must play
in Feeding the Starving Peoples of
the World. The work of the U. N. R.
R. A. is a gigantic task. What would
Jesus do for the Multitudes? He be-
lieved in those who were hungry,
being fed. "I was hungry and ye
gave me .. Food."
Monday 8.00 pan. Young People's
Union will have their Annual Skating
t'aWrtYec.lnesday, February 7th, Stew-
ards will meet for elections. "
•V
Snow Blocked Roads Pre-
vent Many from Attending
Fourteenth Blood Clinic
Zero weather and travel on rural
roads practically at, a stancittill
kept many of the usual donors away
from the Blood Clinic on Thursday,
January 25th. To those who roade.a
special effort to attend we extend
our thanks. The enthusiasm of those
donors -who, unable to attend their
usual clinics, came from Blyth and
Hensall, is to be commended. The
attendance was 108, comprised of
64 men and 44 women. Fifteen new $166.
donors were ,present. To date Clin-
ton's Clinic has taken 1512 bloods.
The following is the list of donors
with number of donations. '
Gordon Hoy, 5; 'Albert James, 5;
Frank Freeman, 4; Joseph Hart, .6;
Archie Douglas, 6; A. E. Shaddick, 7;
Miss Ruth Sharpe, 1; George Elliott,
1;, George Walker, 1; Dr. H. As MC-
Inty.rd, 8; Alex Inkley, 5; 0. D. Con-
nell, 7; Miss Marjorie Glidden, 3;
Bert. Glpdon, 8; Chas. Nelion, 7;
Mrs. M. Hudie, 5; 'Miss Charlotte,
Stock, 1; George' Carbert, 1; Miss,
Isobel' Riley, 1111diss Betty Stock, 1;
Mrs. Reg Smith, 5; Joseph Ellison,'
4; 1VIrs. Stewart Taylor, 4; Mrs. Mary
MoEvran, 6; Alex Haddy, 7; Mrs, C.
H., Epps, 6; Dr. Hodd; 2; Miss Ida,
McGowan, 1; C. G. Salter, 4; H. C.
Schellenberger, 7; »Mrs. Percy Carter
5; Mr.51. Geo. McNeil, 6; J. R. Makins,
5; Mrs. G. R. Rosa, 2; Mrs. Janet
Browne, -7; Miss Josephine»Wood-
cock, 8; Mrs, Olive °attend, 4; Mrs.
Gertrude Rutledge, 2; Miss Fern
Watson, 4; Mrs. Mary Brigham, 3;
John Boynton, Ross Radford, 2;
Lloyd Longman, 3; Carl Longman,
4. Ross Mende 3. John Merrill T.
Alden Crich, 4;,,Mrs.' John Butler, 3;
Miss: Clete Potter; 1; Miss Mary A.
Merrill, 2r James. Riley, 5; Alvin
Fletcher,17, Mrs. Charlotte Freeman
1; Win. Seeley, 1; Dennis Bisbacic,
The Clinton line up was as fol-
lows: Goal, R. Miller; defence, H.
Miller and Fingland; centre, W.
Hanly; wings, C. Hanly and Lee;
Alternates, MelYonald,
Menzies, Armstrong, , Elliott and
Reihl,
Rderee, Jack Nediger, Clinton.
'
Women's institute
The Wanton's Institute met in the
Agricultural Board Rooms at 2.30 en
Thursday, January 25th with a
fairly good attendance.
The meeting opened with the
singing of 0 Canada, The Ode, The
Lord's 'Prayer, with Mrs. Hearn at
the piano. The Minutes were read.
and approved and the Treasurer's
Report was given. Correspondence
was read from several in the Forcea
who were remembered at Christmas
tine, namely: Pte. Ethel Neilans, W.
IVIdGill, C. Holmes, W. 0. Osbaldes-
ton, IL Sloman, P. Heard, J. C.
Kennedy, M. Heaeyford, and J. Levis.'
The »Secretary read a portion of the
"Federated News" which gave a mess '
the Pastor for their untiring ser- sage front the Ring and Queen to.
vices.
Total raised for all purposes by the gave some inspiring thoughts for
the Women's Institutes of the world.
Entire charge amounted to $6489.00. The Pres. welcotned all present, and
Turner's Church Annual meeting the New Year. Roll call was an -
after the congregation . gathered for A donation was voted to the Central
swered by New Year's Resolutione.
was helcl Friday evening, Jan. 26th
a supper, the first since the war. War Charities Fund. Thirty-one'
Lewis Tebbutt arid John Turner cards had been sent to sick and'
were re-elected as Elders. Gifford shut-ins - at Christmas time and
Crich was re-elected as Stewart and Sixty-three articles were reported -
Austin Matheson was sickled. Mrs. completed for War worlc.
W. Rogerson was appointed as OS- Activities of the Groups were
sistant organist, discussed. The Ross -Nelson group
Samuel Whitmore, wit.° has been atreported having had a party Jan 22
Secretary of the Trustee Board and Mrs. Fairservice's home. The
Layton -Cox group reported'having a
also Secretary Treasurer of the
Cemetery Committee, resigned after Holmes
party on Jan. 30. and the Cudmore-
group. intend sponsoring a
many years of faithful service. Her-
man Crioli was appointed as Seem- play, coming in the near future.
Further notice, regarding sante, will
tarY and Gregg McGregor as ecre-
tary-Treasurer. be given later.
The Church and Adult Bible Class A short sing song with Mra.
at the close of the Meeting present- Hearn at the piano, ..began the pro -
ed »Mr. Whitmore with »a very use- gram. Mrs. Glew gave a very hunt
ed
present. 'Mrs, Ray Fear and Mr. joaryo.!rutit. reading which was much en -
John 'Turner made the presentation.
A 'vete of apprecilation Inc! thanks Mrs. E. Adams gave a very ap-
Was extended to the Pastor. propriate paper on the topic, "Social
Welfare', She spoke of the Re-
establishing credit, where those now
Reports were gratifying, the best in the forces can be given financial
for many years. $833. was total assistance in setting up business
amount raised, This included $120, again after the war,»which is based
for Missions and $24. for China, and en the' extent of their time and
,.
• n la relief fund. Balance on hand service in the war -unemployment
allowances --and the proposal of
lowering of pension age. She men- •
tioned also the splendid work done
by the` Salvation Army. They operate
80 Social Institutions -60 schoolt-
16 Hospitals -33 Rescue Homes. Re.:
ceiving homes .for underprivileged
6; Miss Laura Jervis, 1; 1VIrs. Jean and
Unfortunates. The Salvation
Boyd, 8; Mrs. James Moore, 1; Mrs. Army i has. 30,400 workers in the
E. B. Normintore, 9; Theo Flynn,
1; world preaching the gospel of Christ
Orville TwitcheE, 2; Clem Reynolds,
in 102 languages. Also the wok for
4;A, J. Matthews,
7; MI's' W' I.1 the Childrens Service Associatioi
MacGowan; 2; Mrs. Oliver Pocock, 5;
finding suitable homes for the child..
Wm.sKyle,, 9; D. E. Giiddon, 3; Lloyd
ren under their care. The same
Pipe, 4; Clark Stanley, 2;
Ms organization finding foster' homes
Ednit1McDonald, 5; Mrs. Lloyd Pope,'
for 1500 refugee children sent here
5; Frank Tarablyn, 5; Chas. Hut-..
by the British government till the
chins; 4; Mrs. Wm. Kyle, 5; Ernest
Crich, 6; Ernest Brown, 4; . Harry
Oakes, '4; Chas. Wilton, 3; Mrs.
The Cemetery Board has an invest_
meat of $825.00.
Representatives to the Presbytery
Greg. McGregor and "reward Johns,
end of the war.
Mrs. Hearn favored with two
Leonard Shobbrook, 4; Mrs. Eimer pleasing Scottish songs accomranied
Miss by Mrs. Devereaux at tLe Pianos
Dale, 5; Edward 1VIcLeod, 7;
Helen Radford,
Thm
e eetieg closed with the Nat'on..
7;Mra.IoueorVda'nE3;W
ginMVid, a7;inEgdillnw°onod' al Anthem. The Hostesses were
Epps, 5; Mrs. J. L. Meanwell, 5; Mesdames Hinley, Miller, Hearn,
Argyle Lockhart, 5; Gregor , Mc- ,I(Yle and l'4els°11.
Gregor, 7; Mrs. Jean D. Hunters 4;
Frank Potter, 5; Geo. Jefferson, 6;
Edwin Cartwright, 9; A. M.
.Knight, 6; Raymond Griffiths, 4; The Scout troop • isonsirts of the
Thes. Turner, 2; John Pelee, 3; Mrs. folloWng 'oys: F Thorndilre, Don,
Ar B. Rowcliffe, 2; Mervyn Lobb, 3; liad-'y, John 1VItrirtyre, Fred IC'rbto
Mist Audrey Russell, 2; Mrs. Kath- Gordon Lane, Francis Del -entree,
ieen Naftel; liffss Freda L Wh'te, 5; Bill Ne'ige , B11 Androwt, Frank
Ws. Dorothy Heeley; Miss M. A. IVIcDonnIcl and Fra -lc Pingdand. NO
Stone; John Ned'rer, 7; Robt. J. other members will be, accented tut'
Prank Taylor, 2; James A. Gliowen, Tervis, 7; Wm Holland, 5., til further notice.
Scout News