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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-02-02, Page 147-481 Ye f�7 1i II Iy INc KNOCK AT YORSE CLI TON, P.ATF D 'Hili 'CLIN']'ON, .NEW ER, & NTAtt•1 0, T UR DAY B HU t9 3 Tit KNOI Cur dues ,ire hear 22ost Jreasrared 906 ge361011 Son't Je e �Y let Jhem Tho first minute you realize your'vision-is impaired consult us. We ivrll givd you a thorough : examination -telling you frankly whether you do or do not need -glasses. If you do you can be assured of the best service possible' at very modest rates,. P --hone 174w a . elf • n JPuWELER and OPTOMETRIST Residence 174j orFriaa`�y . and Saturday .i Thrifty a h0 rs A17 Linen iTa5Sle Clothe 11/tt1 . yards, hemsti'tc'hed s'11 -arot}nd, Rog -tiler price '475, On sale at .. ,.•. 1.. SD, Pelle-ger'Sweaters in Incas' Thin and Ilgettelt'sd'wo'rd, ilsb'otlt 15 in the lot, ,sizes •36 to a, On',srt'he ma Price. ', t, Boys Bildt All Wool l timstred HHose,'sises Ti Ito110, ;Oe Sale at 205'0 'We have also a anniikrer tel remnants •oI '38 '" :stripped flannelette in. lengths ;one 'to five eteatds_st't'very ,tittracteve princes. RVI The Last E :n These prices should move ' ever .J Overcoat y You ,t • i ty Your Next Winter's-' verso. t $9.00 and 7 Overcoats 0,50" 1'Men's '�J®� and�5.00 1 �� 5 � Overcoats 9.50 .50 pp��'pp 7.50 .50 12.00 Men's overcoats ^, 25Men's Overcoats 0 00 CCr Men s ilk coatsa®0 a➢ 7.50 Coats Men's ats ckinaw Co 050 e 5 18 50. 2.50 5.50 0. BOiHfN� I 'A Imre Deal for Every '- .n. teemsernenimenronmssznommomestaraosese TITE MARKET'S Wheat, $1,26' Barley, 72e. Buckwheat,, 72c. Oats, 50c to 51c, Butter, 32c to 35e. Eggs, 24c to 35c. Live Slogs, 158.40, AMONG TIIE CIIERCHIES Baptist Church • Sunday - Song service 8.45. Preaching service, '7 p.m.. Subject: "A Weary Sabiour and a Wayward Woman," Sunday school and Bible classes at '2,30 p,m, The B. Y. P. U. will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church vestry. Prayer serviceand fellowship meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Presbyterian Church Services on Sunday as usual. ' Su y Morning, Subject: "Childish Things." Evenings subject: The Mote and the Beau." - Sunday school and Bible Class at 2.30. Midweek service each W,ednesday evening at 7.31). The W. A. will meet in the church on Wednesday,' February -8th, at eight o'clock. This will be a social evening, to which all the young people• of the congregation_ are invited: St. Paul's Church Sunday's service will begin with celebration of Holy Communion at 11 a.in Stinday school at. 2.30 and Sen- ior Bible class at 2,45 p•m, Evening Prayer at 7,Ir,m. On Monday evening the A. Y. P. A. held on open meeting: when the prin- cipal item on the program was a tra- vel talk by Rev. A. A. Holmes on a trip. through•. Egypt and Palestine, Program -was arranged by Miss -Edna Wise. ' .. . The Ladies' Guild and the W. A. are• giving a point social on Wednesday evening next. for the benefit of the flower fund, ' There will be a pro- gram and refreshments will be ser- ved. Wesley -Willis Church - "-The Girl's Club will: meet at the home of Miss Ida . Walkinshaw 'on Monday evening next, instead '•of 1 Tuesday, at'eight o creole The congregation 'entertained the church choir to a chicken sapper in Wesley hall on Thursday 'evening 'last when - 11e'twe3l fifty'':'ana Sixty slit` doom to handsomely decorated and well -spread tables. After "the' inner, man had been supplied -With the ab- undance ;of 'geed things provided some after-dinner speeches were given, the Rev, J. E. nogg acting as toastmas- ter. The -affair 'was Toted a very pleasant one by 'those fel-tuna-Le enough to be present, The W. M. S. 'will meet 'on•Thura- day afternoon -next -•ut tire''h'oin' o1! .Mrs: 'Gaudier.:' The minister's ntordjing-su'bjedt-will be: "A 'Wonder Regarding Oursel- ves.r E'vetiing: "`A 'Wonder 'Regard- ing God.." • • For ,the neitt few weeks the Mid- week prayer service will 'begin at seven -thirty, Instead of eight d'clocic., Ontario Street. 'United Church Fellowship ;s:eraice at ten :-o'clock. Morning sermon.+sdbjeet "The �CCppeu Room:' Eveping; "Deman the De-, Berlet:' Sunday'sdhool with Mission-' dry 'Program' and offering at half- past two. " The Sacrament of the Lord's, sap- per :will be "given 'at the clpse of the. morning 'service. ' Il,eception of :mem- -bers: also 'held. Those wishing to un-' ite 'wrthethe elrurdh either `by 'certij i tato' or 'profession of faith will be re-' ceivod , The Zoung Poole's .League held; It very inte.restan:g .meeting on Mondays everting:. After the :devotional per- iod a literary program of Irish num- bers was given. Instrumental ,selec- tions were rendered by W. 13. Johns - „ton, George and Edna Elliott 'ani Mrs. Wended. .„Readings were : given by 1VIr..Elliott and'Mr."Doan sang a. solo and gave a brief sketch : of his visit to .Ireland some years ago, A large.nember were present and all seemed to heartily enjoy themselves. The congregational meeting was held last week and'was a very 'suc- cessful gathering. The large num-. her present and the splendid spirit CLIIVTON LOOSES THIS. G -AME I DID NOT RUN IN 1924 On Friday night, "i,he Clintonl Jun- A' -fortnight: or so ago, at election lore received their first loss this sea tune, we : inadvertently stated that son, in the O. Ix. A: race, at Strat= Mr. Jackson had defeated Mr. Cooper ford. Tlfe'larger we surface was for, mayor in 1924. This was an er new to most of theni and it took the ror, Mr. Miller was, Mr. Jackson's first period before 'they could find opponent. Mr. Cooper was mayor, themselves" Stratford got two goals during 1923.and was nominated for that period. the position for. 1924 but, declined to Tho second; period was scoreless, rune and the locals pres"ed,.lutrd but were LITTLE LOCALS unable to • score The third' period the Stratford boys; scored another Stratford and Clinton Junior and the, gasne ended 3-0 in fever of Hockey teams will play off. in Chile Stratford. ton tonight for group honours. The Clinton team i Was saved a The Clinton Public hospital board worse beating than; the score Indic-, will meet- in the board :room of the ates through the excellent playing of town hall on Tuesday evening next, Twyford, their .goalie. Jack was right. Feb." 7th, at seven o'clock. on and 'made the' Stratford team go the .limit to beat itini Reeve . Langford was appointed to The line-up was a' follows:- the Executive Conunittee of the.Coun- Clinton: Goal Twyford; defence, ty Council last week, one of- the most Mutch, Cook; centre, Elliott; Wings, important, if not the most' important, McEw an, Kennedy; ;subs, McClinchey, committee of the council. Castle . The C. C. I, commencement exec-. Stratford: goal, jcandle; defence, cises are on this week, last eight, to- Brundock, Zulauf; centre, Fritz; night and tomorrow night. The pro wings, Herr, Leneyi, gram is being given on three. evenings Referee: "Dot" Meier, Seaforth. because the Collegiate Auditorium is not so large . as the town hall, which NURSING SISTER BURIED used to be filled for two evenings. Por thefirst time in the liistery of The, inspector of Kitchener Public Clinton, probably ;the County or a achoels,: recently: reporting on the much larger area, a woman was given work of Miss Eva Carter, who is a a semi -military funeral, when, with rnember'of the staff, said "She is flag -draped casket :,the ,remains of new Here, very promising, doing ex - Nursing -Sister Claxrir Ferguson were cellent work, Thus Clinton girls solemnly carried to this last resting' make good when they go out into the place in the. Clinton cemetery on world. ° Tuesday afternoon. DEATH OP ',JOHN MILLER After suffering ill -health ever since she returned from eervice-in• Frame After a short illness John Miller with the Canadian Expiditionury :of Goderich township passed away at_. Forces,. Nursing Sister Clara Fergus- the home of his sister, 1Y,s. T. Mc - on died at Christie Street hospital Cartney of Clinton, on Friday in his Toronto, late. Saturday night. Born -sixty-ninth: year..: in Clinton, ,Mies Ferguson was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs 'Dir, Miller 'had been in failing James Ferguson. She graduated health for 'some time but had been from Victoria. Hospital, London, Ont., : going about until within a couple of going to' New 'Fork City, where she 'weeks er•: so ;of his death. He had practised surgical,nursing for about been for many years manager of the fifteen years. In 1,910 .she came to farm of the late Miss Craig, whose Canada again to, Millet in her come death occurred yesterday morning, try's nursing Service: She ` offered- and though his friends wished Mini to services to th'e:'Canadian -Govern. give up the work for some time he anent hut there was;;so much delay in would nob do so, until he became :so her acceptance that., she joined the ill that he had to be removed to the Queen Alexandra 'Imperial Nursing home of his sister, where he died. Service and saw service in Eng- He is survived by three sisters and laird duff France with the troopsp In four brothers Mrs. T, McCartney, J. -France she wgc g.t;itched to the 34th A•; Harty'owl ':'Jacob.'Miller, Clinton;, Ambulance ,rant;.whichwas station. ' Mts. rsen, Wroxeter; Mrs. E, ed at E'tapleie Sister -Ferguson .held- ,Morins, P Patterson, tf.. and T: W, Miller, the Queen Alexandra D:coratton, the Goderich towliship. ' General Ser%ice and the Victory Medals. The funeral took place from the On going, to Fiance. first Miss For. home of, Mr_ and Mrs.' McCartney, gegen Vas connected with No. 11 Gen- Huron street, on Monday afternoon, eral. Hospital but in 1917 the Anieri• The servIcbt were conducted by the cans took- over this hospital and she Rev, A. A. Holmes and the .pallbear was attadhed to No. 24 at litaples,' ere were old neighbors: Henry Corey.. In September of that year she went Ian ;Jervis, Alex Elliott and Jaynes on the 34th :ambulance train; where Jackson. Interment 'was made in she served fourteen months. Daring :Clinton: cemetery. `- this period she had many thrilling Mrs, l0fakins of Powassin, his sin - experiences. They were often under ter, and' two nieces, Mrs, McLean and fire andonce barely escaped being lifts, W. Patterson of Wroxeter, were tniten •prisoners, being obliged to amongst; those from a distance who leave otic store coach; which had been were here for t'he funeral• derailed and which fell into the hands TO ORGANIZE YOUNG PEOPLE of the enemy. She later served both in Franee and England, returning A gathering of Conservatives of home in July 1919. TO vain op PAPS1 CHOIR - WELL ENTERTAINED Dlr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings enter,: tained the Ontario street church choir; at'theirihome on Friday evening last, when a happy social time was spent. `'On Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. C. :Wendorf 'entertained the same choir to an oyster supper, which they also enjoyed. The News -Record doesn't begrudge, the choirs any 'entertainment they get, they're not as a rule;. killed with kindness, but they do say that eating too _heavily is not good for the voice and we hope this doesn't keep up too. long, as it would be a pity to ruin so fine 'a band of singers: THE W. I. MEETING ' The regular `meeting of the Wo- man's Institute was held on' Thins'. day last; thirty-two ladies being pre- sent, Afterthe usual routine business tsiiess wits transacted Mrs. N. W. Trewaitha gave a very instructive paper entit- led "Woman's Partin Canada's Pro- gress." Miss Grace Evans sang it solo, and Morris Rozell and Audrey Carter gave-a'piano duet. The hostesses for the day were: Mrs.- P. Cudntore, Miss M. Walker. Mrs. H. Jenkins;' Mrs. (Dr.) Thenrp son and Mrs. I•h 1V1eBrein. A special meeting of the W. I. will be on • February 9th at three o'clock at the horn of Mrs. N. W. Trewartlia, for a social hour and pic- nic lunch, when a sale of useful ar- tieles willtake place. Each member is asked to.please bring some article worth twenty-five cents for the sale and also bring a friend. North and South Huron was held in Ilei health as been uncertain ever the council chamber, Clinton, •on Tuesday evening for the purpose of. stck her return .but she bravely. hearing ZVII s. %'anis who has charge of stuck to her work as long as she the wont of organizing the young could. For some months her condi- Conservatives in the province. A tion has been serious and it was known that she could not recovenumber were.' • present, from the 'north r. riding.. The remains were brought to Olin - ton on- Monday and . a short service 'Mr's. Fallis, Mr. D. Walker,a young was held at the home' of her brother- University . student, member of the in-law, Mr. Thos, Cardwell, on Tues- Macdonald -Cartier Club, Mayor Mac- dily;'afternoon, followed by a service «Ewen and Mr. H. Blackstone, Getter in the •Presbyterian church. The lee ich, all spoke. Mayor Col, Conibo of al veterans attended.this service in a Clinton: occupied the chair. ' d' body, following- the casket,, draped Mr. Walker made a stirring speech, with the'•Union Jack, and ` occupied urging upon the young people': the the centre 'pews. necessity. of organizil for wok in The service was conducted by till their own party. ho r Rev. A.L. C. Harrison.assisted 'fo t Mrs, 1. albs¢ evho is a very ready flea, L. C. HarrioThe former and fluent, and withal a very Pleas - Preached from 'the words: "She hath ant, speaker fleet touched upon the. done what she could," and spoke. of 'work of the Conservative women. the self=sacrificing ' work of'- this She urged that women take an inial.. young Canadian' woman, who enlisted ligent part in the politics of the coup - even as thousands of young Canad try, which was, she said, nothing, ians,'.her, brothers, to serve the coun- more than taking an interest- in the i! ,and the- Empire which she loved, governing of the -country. She 8180 "She gave her life as truly as the men -considered that mdre'slioulii be done who laid tient. down in. Prance", los to interest the young people, Boys throughout the meeting,;signified the •sail• and girls, in public affairs, - 80 that ' healthy condition Of the cluieclr, The • the casket was simply draped with `they could, take the places of the 'old- various organizations i p p � g rens' in all their won.]:: The. Bttnday'sent by friends near and far so that thought the Conservative' party was g nine month `the r s school raised 8430 in tit and'the :Feting People's Leagee; 3180. 0 and the The, Ladies' Aid raised $40 W, Me S. 8350. The Junior -League ltas'n'membership of 65 and is doing a splendid' work. The 'aniount'con: tributed'for the nine months to the Maintenance and Exteesiono Fund was $1500.. The Sybil Courticg Soc- iety has •a membership of 25 and is looking; forward to real Missionary r raniza- aetivify this year. Every organiza- tion 6 tion: in:the church is well officered and anticipates' ?greater wort: in the: cern Ing ye'tr. The pastor•, in giving Inc address, drew- attention to the value of 'statistics not in the here facts,; but that the t education V in, the religions represent•• ,;The cgngregations• are well. maintained add show an appree, iation that _is very encouraging. The mad -week prayer and prase servic,o is well attended and shows an, inereasinf' ntei•est and'spit spiritual fervor. 'The r'o- bortthis year. is for nine 'montlts' only. The pastel- is emphasizing in Isis min - many t -ons .re orted re- the' -.Union' Jack, many flowers were or ones as they droppedout She istty;;the fundamentals of practical, 'religion. for which the church should rtt is ex - 'oat on stands and a hearty inert tended to all +w,ho have not a regular church home, to attend and enioy the services and profit by any helpful- ness that the 'baster and church may be able to render, to tori' the.one whose policies best suited the developenient of the country and said it was not enoughto'.be a.Conserva- tive by birth, one should, be a Con servative' by conviction. She spoke in the highest terms of the'construe-• tive leadership given by both Premier Ferguson, and Mr, 13. B. Bennett. Mayor Combe, after M,gs. Failis sat down, said he could add'"his name to the list of "Conservatives from eon - victim," though he•said `his Liberal friends• considered hila a back-slidev and a renegade: - Ori:motion of 1)r. Thompson and. E. Walton..a resolution was' passed, pro- viding that the local association should facilitate the organization of, iv Club o • Clin- ton f a Young Conservative o u r P, ton'and ^vicinity. And on motion of II E. Rorke and' j. ,5choenitals, that f • all Conserva- tivessocial ;'ttherhi for asoi P in Clinton and vicinity be held in March, tyre following: committee 'being appointed to arrange for same: C,el. Combe, H. E. Rorke, 3.Schoen- pals, Dr. Thompson, G. N L`lliett, Z 14Telinilov, Iolines . t W. S:,R: 1 s -l4 .. r Ti MRs 'Thompson, Mils C Hicks. Mrs, 1 N. W. Trewaitha, Mrs G Jenkins and ',I'es, Mabel Ciuf;. At the conclusion of the business coffee.' sandwiches ' and dalce were served by the focal organization. a conveyaipzce' was neededy them to the .cemetery. Miss Ferguson is survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Carter. and Mrs, Thos. Cardwell - of Clinton, and one -brother, J. Q. Ferguson of Redlands, California. She was a woman -of a lovable dis- position and lead- runny warm friends, who deeply regret' her untimely pas- sing: y Mrs. Oliver Rh ans, a cousin, and her son Phillip, of . Burlington, ac- companied the remains, to Clinton and amongst other friends who were here for the funeral were: Dr. David Smith, 1Viisses Martha and Margaret ;Stevenson, Mrs, James Gourley, Mrs, E r Mata 1 um "Jezard, and the Misses , Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Fer gusen, Seaforth; Mr. George and Miss Mrs, 13. Lily Ferguson' and Mr. and 1V1i iE;unnings, Goclorich; Mrs. George ivs.achin, Miss C. Machin and Mr. W,. McLean,• Blyth. The veterans marched behind tho casket to the cemetery - and at ,the grave thr: lest, t t Peswas sounded by • R D14. E Mitch. II. The pallbearers were: Col. B Coinbe, ,Lt,; Col. 1. T. 'Rance. Lt.- Col. t.Col. J. W. Shaw, Major D. Smith, Capt. T. ;lI2orgsui and Dr, F. Thomp- on, SPECIAL POULTRY COURSE Final arrangements have been made to Itold„a Special Poultry Course lh the .Clinton Collegiate' Institute en February 7, 8 and. 9. This is the first course of its„kind to be held in Huron 'and will likely be the only one held in Clinton. Poul- try raisers whether Parin,- 3 iwn or Comentrcial can ill afford to miss I:ltie feature arranged for by the Local Department of Agriculture. The program for the three days is ne follows subject to minor changes; Tuesday, February 7th. 10.00 it.m.-7/ntroduction. 10.10.a.m.-Equipment required 4or,'a'Perin Flocllf"of 200"leying hens 11.10 aatt.-Sanitation. 1,.30 p:m.-Housing: 2.45 p.im--.fudging Utility Birds and Culling Demonstration. Wtednesday, February 8th - 1.0.00 am, Diseases of Poultry. 11.00 a.in.--Incubation and Brood- ing. rood- in 1,30 p.m. -Feeds and Feeding. 2.45 pat, -Feeding Laying: Hens and Floc* Management, Thursday, February 9th 15 NURSING SISTER CLARA FERGUSON who died. in Toronto en Saturday and was given a, semi -military fun- eral' in Clinton on Tuesday afternoon. SOME HIGH SPOTS : The County Council last 'week vot ed -a grant of $750 to each of the county hospitals. The management of the Childrens' Shelter came in for some crticism and the grant to it was reduced. Ex -Treasurer Lane was vot- ed a retiring bonus of $500 and ex - Inspector J. Torrance of Clinton was given a gold -headed cane, in -recogni- tion of their services to the., county. -These are just, a few of the.en- actments. We hay. not been - able this week to make room for a fuller report, which we hope to carry next week. - SHOULD ,HAVE A FLAG,. Clinton is 'a' progressive town in some ways but it is very 'much be- hind the times in that it does not pos- sess a town flag, or at least cannot 'tIy one. On more than one occasion on spec- ial holidays The News -Record has called attention to the fact that the, town flag was not flown, only ,ta'be told by ` Chief Stong' that the flag • ' could not be run up owing to some defect in the pole. This has been go- ing 'on o-ing'on .for some time; a couple of years anyway, perhaps more. The town council has spent money for numerous things as the years have coxae -and gone, -why have they not supplied a town flag and a. pole on which it can be flown when occasion presents itself ? 10.00 a.nt. Egeeding and Rearing Chicks. 11,00 a.m.-Egg Grading. 1.30 p.m. -Fattening and killing, 2.45 p.m. -Marketing. Special Speakers Mr. T. A, Bettson,•Poultry Division. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Mr. 3. W. Clark, Cainsville, Ont. A WESTERN PIONEER Mr. J. T. Pickett, who .has been cal- ling on oid friends in town .this week and who, incidentally,called in .to -re- new .:his subscription to The, News - Record, is 'a native of Clinton,' being a son -of the late William. Piekett., IIis.• father,•died, however; when he was but a few months old and when he was talent seven the fatriily_•left here for Westf feld, where• he grew to manhood, married and remained un- til twenty-one, years ago, when, with his wife and three children, he were; west, settling in the 'Maple •Creek distriot. Tle was a pioneer in that district, which was only becoming' settled at that tidse and took part in the work of ' organizing the first school in the. district. ' He has eon - tinned to take a keen interest: in the schools and in publio : affairs eve./ since and has been reeve of the Mun- icipal Area of Maple Creek since its organization, having been , returned for the eleventh triine by acclamation in January, - are no • managed ;just Civic affairst g v as they are,m Ontario. For instance there ate no county councils, no coun- ties, as we have them here. A munic- ipal area is made up of aline town- ships, each six miles 'square,' and these are again divided into six equal parts,'a councillor being elected from each of such parts. Each councillor is electedfor a two -year -term, three beingelected each year. The reeve is elected by the votes of, the whole eig hteen-miles uare municipal. al ar- ea, and these areas ' deal directly with the Municipal '' Department of the Provincial Gdvernment.` Mr. Pickett says this works' out very well so far but that if the population be- comes more dense other -arrange- ments may have to be made. is the Mr. Pickett has prosperedr e west and has become firmly stakedd to the country' in which he and 1n family have resided so long. Some of his family are Married and settled near him. The crops in the vicinity of Maple Creek were good last year but the snow cant early. before the all doMr. Picket `threshing was done. had the good 'fortune' -'to have hi done bat: some of his neighbors have. threshed since the beginning' or the new year, the gain turning out in Pine condition. SEED -CLEANING TRAIN ' A seed -cleaning- demonstration train is being sent out by the Ontario Government this month, which will visit points its the counties of Huron. Bruce, 51rey, en; - - Perth, - Lampton, Dufferima*-Wnllid Wgtonaterloo dur- ing February, MMareh°and April, Seed -cleaning machines will be in operation daily on' these trains and the use of proper, screens will be de-- monstratcdby qualified Hien, and a small portion, of grain will be cleaned and graded at each, of the points de- signated. Lectures will be given at half past two each day on diseases of different farm 'crops, 'insect pests, destruction of weeds,' etc, . Informa- tion will be given as to sources of pure need gran, , The train• will stop at II s p moa points on the fallowing dates, from 9 o'clock a.m., to 5 p.m.: :February 27th, Sea' forth; February 28th, Clinton; • Feb- ruary 29th, Exeter;, March 1St,. , -len. sail; March 5th, Brussels, Ma'rehi,31st, Wingham; April ilth,,.B1yt11.and.April 12th, Goderich r, This train is being tuft for the'ben- efit of the farmers in the Vicinity of these points' 'and' the Deliartinent hopes they will take advantage of the educational features they supply. C. I. BOARD.• , The organization meeting of the Collegiate Board was held peter- day evening, when tlt'e following of- ficers and -committees were appoint - ted Chairman, W. Brydone;' •vice, R.. E, Manning; Secretary -treasurer, John Ransford.' Study and: Dicipline Committee: R. E. - Manning, Dr. Axon and Dr, ShPawroe Y . lrt ' r : H. B. Chant, W. Il. •Hell- yar and Dr, Evans. Finance: W, Brydone and It, E, Dfannmg, A motion :of epprecietien of the services of Rev: J. E. Hogg was un- animously adopted as follows:' "That this Trustee .'Board 'of, the Clinton Collegiate Institut e place on record our high appreciation' of the services of Rev. J. E. Hogg,'sho,'as nine ears has Trustee for the past t y so efficiently and ,unsparingly given of his time and his,: talents to the t'.ruse•of education in this community.: , • During the erection; and equipping of the new .building, Mr. Hogg has been indefatio'able inhis attention 5 his' ' the work; mid to story detail of .bc w , i,i elniteal knowledge and sound :judg;: meet have proved, at all times, most ii7e desire, herewith, , to :express to Mr, - I-Iogg, the gratitude, not of the -members of the board only b rt, we believe of the eitiletrs generally, for his untiring and self sacrificing ser- vices er- v es in the interest of the education rc.i . of the youth of Clinton and the sur r'oitnding district," ifs,;