The Clinton News Record, 1926-07-15, Page 1ittp.. 3 6 48th Ye ° ,.
EMBER
PEABtlHf.
WITll. •W IICH_ S -INCORPORATED
CLINTON NEW < ERA
CLINTON,, ONTARIO, •`'r1IURSDAY,.JULY 13, •I92t
SE1A1)_?
'expert
'Optician it
ine
- , aux¶
undI
Ex
Your Eyes,
FREE!
11
Glasses F>atted'.nd
Repaired
SgE `US"ABOUT TOUR SIGHT. ,.
af.
Ytelt4ar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST..,
Sale of all Dresses
in S,tock -
1 percent. to 20 percent
off regular prices.
Including Fugis,Rayons ,
broadcloths, crepes
and voiles.
This sale is to substantially reduce
our stvclr which we find heavier.
than usual on account of the
lack of warm weather. '
THE .HOME ` PAPER
Advertising made it ,the biggest seller for years.
They: stopped advertising, sales dropped,
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat,• $1.30.
Oats; 45c to 5'0c.
.Buekwheat, 70c.
Barleiv' 6dc.
Eggs, 18e to 26c.
Butter, 20c to 32e.
Live Slogs, $13.50.
ENGAGEMENTS ANNO,Ir1NCED.
Mr. and MTs 0. W. Potter an
nounce the engagement ;of their
youngest daughter, Lillian Mildred, to
Louis W. Dippell,, B.A.,' of Renfrew,
only son of err. and Mrs, G. Dippell
of Walkerton, the marriage to take,
place quietly in July.
Mrs, Harriet Levis announces the
engagement of Iter youngest daugh-
ter, Edna, to Mr. Allan Grant Syl
vester, son of Mrs. E. A. Sylvester
and the late J. =E.' Sylvester of Tor-
onto, the marriage to 'take place the
latter part of July.
DEATH': OF MRS. BLACKER.
•
er i
BALLOTS HERE
IN'S
GET YOUR. PONY .CONTEST
1 %t
iUTFITTING!
Right ht now, when the thermometer is beginning',tb flirt with the.
eighties is when our stock of. Thin Things will be :appreciated.
-
We've been getting ready -fbr:tltis �v •
weather for some time.-- Step
in and take a, look at our summer Suits and Toggery.
Suits in'Titmice.). Worsted and Light Tweeds
$15,00, $16.5i -to $25.00
Odd Trousersin White Ducks Paine Beach and Flannels
:
$3.00,-$3.50, $,5.00 to $8.50
lets and, Balbriggan Und rtvear Cool Ath c . �.
$1.50 and $2.00 per Suit
`i
patterns and made' by: the best -takers
Soft Shirts in choice
$1.50, $2,00, $2.50 to $3.50
M• em,srBa
thin (Suits its all
wool,in
aevarse
ty of patterns
te
rns
"SUecial
at $2.50
am -Hats-New Shapes
Straw and Pah a
, 'F
50c, $1.00
$ 1.25, $1.50 to $6.50
t
fiRISK. cLoTH1Ng Ci
J Square Deal for Every Mali'
Elizabeth Warrener, widow of T.
Blacker; died at her hothe on Friday
a£ternoo , 'in, her 83rd year. She: suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis. -two years
ago; and though she recovered suffic-
iently to .be- able to go'about the
house, the had been in poor health
for some time past. The deceased
was born in: Yorkshire, England, com-
ing to this country aver 60 years ago,
with her husband. Herlifesince then
had been spent in Clinton andvicin-
ity. She is survived by ,two sons,
Charles, of Effie, Minnesota, and Ern-
est, of Hullett township, and one
'daughter, Mrs. McGehee of London.
The youngest on, Robert James, was
a gunner to the 102nd.overseas 'bat-
talion, and died of wounds received in
France on August 11, 1915.
TILE eW>•NNEPS TO DATE.
'„The f ollowing. ale the leader- in the
Pony Contest to date:
Douglas4Kennedy ..... ;......290,525
Pete Cantelon .262,325
R. Crawford ... 54;075
R. Brown ,. , :-. 34,800
There, are still chances for some-
one to bring ins, a bunch+,of new or re-
newal
enewal subscriptions, which would
swell the number ofvotes surprising-
ly. �..
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
The 'local, lady bowlers bad a little
tqurnaincnt . .yesterday afternoon,
playing for 'prizes givenby the presi-
dent, Mrs.-Zapfe, The :winning_xinks
were made up as follows:
Mrs. Blacker was a member of the
former Methodist, now "Tufted. church,
being connected with Ontario street
church, - " • , , :. 1.` :•
The funeral service was eandueted
at her late residence, Xtattenbury
street on Sunday afteihtoon, by Rev.
A. A. Holmes, The bearers were
Loren Tyndall, Wen. and Ralph Tip -
lady, S. Wasman, Thos. and George
Shipley. Interment was . made _e in
Clinton cemetery.
Mrs. G. D. Roberton,. Mrs. Combo,
Mrs. Rutnball,' Miss Iiowsonskip.
Mrs. P. Jackson Mrs. Atkinson,
Miss Grainger, Mrs. 4McMurchie-/
ekle.
The winners of the first prise re-
ceived -bowlers' measgers, the eon.-
eel -Aeon prizes were boevl nets.;
The ladies, •„expect th.e,,,,Stratford
bowlers nee for a Teti -tete match on
Jply 27th.,.
SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS.
AMONG THE CHURCHES. '
Pesbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist church on
Sunday rat 11 o'oloek. Subject: "The
Statute of a Man."' Sunday school at
1.0:'•o'olock: Picnic at Bayfield sea
Wednesday, July 21st. Cars will
leave the cbureh at 10 o'clock.
Baptist •Church
The following students of Clinton
Collegiate have been successful in
passing the recent examinations its
connection with the several Normal'
Schools and are now qualified' to,
teach:
Linnie I. Nediger, Mary R. Stew-'
art, Olive Lawrence, Estella Marquis,
Arnold Weiner, Ray Getter, Grace
Geddes ;Catherine Beaton, Nina° E.
Heard,' W. Kenneth. Rorke and Gor-
don E. Ball,
;Some of these have already secured
schools, Miss: Marquis 'had a school
offered her before she left Normal
and Mr. Ray Carter takes a position
on the staff of the Toronto schools,
ENTRANCE RESULTS'
The results of the reeetrt Entrance
Examinations will be found on page
seven of this issue. • The .results for
Clinton and vicinity have been posted
up in The News-Record,.window sinee
Monday. ee
THEY of
"S. -.B" LAVING CLINTON.
As we go to press we learn that
Mr. S, B. Stothers, who has,been- Ag-
ricultural -'Representative- for Huron
County for some years, has resigned
and las accepted an 'appointment to
the Essex ofTjiees, Ile will take over
Isis 'new work as soon as arrange-
-Smuts can be snide Mee Stothers
will be missed in Clanton as well as
to his work .in the county.
LITTLE LOCALS
The Ontario street United church
choir held a;"picnic at Bayfield ;yes-
terday afternoon.
Rev. J. le. McCormack of Brace -
bridge has accepted a unanimous call
to the Clinton and Auburn Baptist
churches. He' is expected to begin his
ministryein September.
Mr. McCormick will occupy the
pulpit of the church t' next Sunday
evening.' -
Rev. ,Mx. Getter of Sault Ste, Marie
preached in this church very accept-
ably last Sunday;
Ontario street United Church
The subjects to be taken on Sunday
by the Rev. A. A. Hell -nes: Morning:
"The everlasting Kingdon and its
Glory'" Evening: "A. Wise Man's
Verdiet one Pleasere."
Wesley -Willis United Church
The Rev. J. E. I3ogg's subjects 00
Sunday will be: *Morning: "The Call
of Moses." Evening: "The Thirst of
the Sour."
A congregational meeting will be
field in the church this - evening- at
eight o'clock
St. Paul's Church
Mn W. H. H:ellyar aid family at-
tended the Jewellers' Association pic-
nic ,at" •Stratford" yesterday.
;Mr. and Mrs. Teeter . thi's week
moved . their household., effects- to
Toronto, where they intend to reside.
Mr. Kenneth Hunt has taken
position in the office of the Toronto'
Daily. Star and left .the other day.to
assume ,his duties.
Mrs. S. •Ra:thwell, who is at pre-
sent at the home of her daughter,
Mrs.- P. Plumsteel, had a gathering of
her .family,,,' one Monday,all being
present. 'Mrs. Ratheeel'1 is ' in her
eighty-third•eyear.-
In our report ofthe coiainunity Ser•-;
vice. in the Chautauqua tent a weele
ago we inadvertently omitted to men='
tion the saxophone and cornet' solos
of Mr. Morgan' Agnew, -which were
espeeiallyeenjoyed by those. present.,
Susie Livermore earns, off bhe.
banner in the Clinton class; obtaining
the highest' -marks, 597. She did not
take the highest marks 'of those writ-
ing in Clinton, howevef, that honour
being won; by Marion Forbes of No.
12; Hallett, who had 607 to her credit. •
The highest marks in €he=°EastIiuron
Inspectorate was made by Alice Ser
mon, ' No. •8; McKillop, .,who obtained
670. The highest rnarlcs obtained- in
the West Huron . Inspectorate''wes'
Sutherland
of
William Su
t
taken -b •
687, tat n
y Wr
Central,Sohool, Goderieh.
Londesboro
ter. and Mrs. Bert Brundson and
family are visiting the foiuter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will,Brundson.
.Miss Mary Knox,-B.A., of Orono is
visiting''Miss Blanche Snell.
• Mr. and Ms. George Hicks and
family of Centralia spent Sunday
With Mr. and Mrs: Alex. 1y."r•
-
A SISTER DIES,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ,Sampson- and
Miss Susie spent the week -end with
relatives here,
-Mr. and:Mtg. Jack Moon and sou of
Toronto spent tate week -end with re-
latives here. • - '
,Miss Ella Armstrong of - Constance
spent the week -end with her broth-
er, Mr. J. Armstrong:
Messrs. A1ber:Shaddock and Cecil
Griffiths epent theweek-end:.ai<,their
hones.
Mrs. F. Johnston and Miss Helen
are visiting friends in ,Qederich.
Nisei Marjorie Colson sgent 'the,
`week end with Miss Elsie Manning.
Mr: Wellingion McCo le of Toronto
is speeding his vacatiein at his home
here, : '
' Miss Myrtle Grtainger of Toronto is
The following from a recent issee visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Grainger.
of the Wocdstoek Sentinel -Review re- Mrs, Ed. and 'Miss Jean Mogr,°idge
Pers to the death of a sister of Mr. E. of Placentia, Calif., spent:. a few days
G• Saville of Clinton: - of last week with Mrs. Chas. Man -
The z:luirreh :'was packets •to its doors
en Sunday evening for. the parade of
members of Murphy Lodge,
No. 710, also --embers of lodges in
the surrounding district. Rev. S. E.
Mcleegnty, of London, a. former rec-
tor ofSt. Pawl's was the preacher.
'Twenty ladies of the L. O. B. A.
and two hundred and twenty Orange='
Iken were present, which was the
largest fraternal parade the church
has had. The service was conducted
by- Rev. L. C. Harrison, rector.
Rev. S. E. McKegney took as his
aubjeet, the fourth chapter of the
book of .Joshua, which had been'read
tee the first - lesson. He referred to
„the growth, strength and dietinetive-
+ gess of the,Jewrsh oration, .'Though-
they have been -scattered abroad over•
"The 1e+netal'of the late Mrs. Eliza
Jane Mercer, relict of the late S. H.
Mercer, wee held yesterday afternoon
from the residence of her son, James
W. Mercer506 Mary s ee , the ser
n1'ng.
Mr. Will Longman of London- is
visiting relatives in the community.
here S. Ellis of London isr visiting
r nr
, Misses Flossie ' and brebel Bem-
vice being' conducted by the. Rev. E. steed and little ttephew of McBum-
-were visitors of Mrs. Chas. Manning:
MTs. Wallace Allen, _is visiting
aford
Gilfillan Thompson, pastor of Knox, s a n
Preebyterlan church, of which the de -
teased had been a member for"a num-
beie of .yemis. The . a i
The Orange Celebration an Clinton
- Mitchell Lodge No. 908. which won first prize as the largest
and best dr'essed"lodge. ,
Stratfford Ladies' Lodge which won the prize as the
largest ladies' lodge.
Huron and Perth` Orangemen, Nearly" r3,00(P
Strong, Marched in Clinton on today.
•
Twelve Thousand People were Present for the Celebration:
and a Most Enjoyable Day Resulted.
Monday was a gala day in Clinton,
when the members of the Orange
Order from the districts of North
mai.. South Enron and . North and
South Perth and lsornce lodges frons
Bruce County. g
te
the Battle of the Boyne.
The morning dawned rather
gloomy and all forenoon' the'"clouds
looked. threatening and a few light
showers fell, hut abort noon the sky
cleared and the remainder of' the day
was ideal, pleasanter than. it would
have been without the rain, which
settled the dust and cooled' the air.
¶Early the'pegple began to gather,
coming in in 'cars, by train and by
horse vehicles, the crowd being esti-
mated .at •between, twelve and fifteen
thousand. A' special train brought`
last week. four or five hundred from Stratford,
late/ MTS. Mercer in her -May came by train from the north
three sons and five mother, Mrs. E. Bell. and west and all day long the side
is survived by We are glad to report that Mr. Wil- streets and every available parking
daughtere,lilalso one brother, Edwin lie Wells is improving greatly, place was filled with cats.
Saville, of- Clinton, Ont. The large A good game of softball was played The town was fairly -well deedate of flotal.".offerings testified here las$:Wednesday night, when the ed,although 'Most of us could have
the high esteem in 'which the de- Brucefieldegirls met Londesboro girls, doe a little better. Evergreen
ceased was : held. Interment was.The-ondesboro girls- played -well brit arches were placed across the road
the
in the Presbyterian cemetery; +Brucefield was ton fast for them and
the following acting . as pallbearers: at'the entrances - to the town and'
,most of the business places had scene -
thing in the way of decoration.
The Rattenbury House ¶tad -ars arch
before its entrance and on top of it,
in a cage; the Orange goat, gaily dec-
orated with ribbons, passed a prom,'
inent and happy day. His Goatship
created nota little interest during the
day to visitor's:
The -window of the Hardware and
Furniture Company won :the prize
and also created much interest. In it
were shown some old thee Orangemen
playing the fife and drum, while the
colors and a great display of flags
added color to the scheme.
But, of course, at an Orange cele-
bration the Walk's the thing, and cer-
tainly tis was a great Walk, , It
reached over a mile and a half and
tools an hour and five minutes eo pass
'the face of the earth, hate been im-
posed auopti and 'robbed, yet they have
remained ; distinct." "A tieople set
apart." This, the -speaker pointed out,
to be on account of their adherence
to the laws of 'God.,
"All ; things come fror"s soul
growth," said Mr. Ni'cKegney.' "We
-hand, on what we have received:; from
those who.have: 'gone before.". He
-referred to the rightful liiierties of
'nations, which have been won only
by. fi:erce'struggles, by warfare and
'revolutions. "For 700, years the lirit•-
ish natiojn has -been :working: at;h e
problem of national liberty. 'Ti a.
large extent we are living in a dan-
gerous age: No pian has a right to
interfere with another man's
thoughts. God uses nations to, teach
.n the
_Ii has ' been
n5r
world. s g
thee
1 one
'the world n
British Nation
'to teach w
Brit t
1 great lesson, the lesson of liberty.
National liberty is more than: life oe
death. ,The people of Canada today
should nter God's house to`Mar•the
message of the:Gospel, not a ;'political
discourse. The people should ''i t be
told lrorn the pulpit on Sunday bow
11
r 'their VOlit at the o
they
hould cast p
„
oda.
on*Ln y
In cortcludbtg Mr, rl'IeKegney re-
ferred to the high ideals and aims of
the Orange Order and of the great
part they have played since 1683 in
the fight 1 or national liberty.,
B. S. Rennie,' William Pascoe, Ed.
Barr, James McIntosh, Arthur Bev -
vett and William Rowe."
People -You Knew
they won with a good margin.
Rev, 11. C. and Mrs. Baine of Att-
wood visited friends here recently.
•Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Detroit were
guests of friends: here a few days the
past week.
*Miss Griffiths of` Pittsburg, formerly Quite a number from .here took in
of G'oderich, Is :visiting Mrs, 1'. J. the -1205 an Clinton.
Watt. - � Mr..and lies. W. Mountain motored
to Ethel and spent a day with friends
Mr, and Mrs. Dodds and Miss .Irene
called on friends here on their way to
'Owen Sound.' '
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sheppard, Huron
street, spent" the week -end with
Blyth friends.
Mrs. Eberhart of 'Mitchell visited her
,niece, Mrs. Frank' Layton, and he -
brother,
brother, 11Ir. "R. Pepper, this week
Mr. and Mrs W., Hiles , and Mr. and
Mrs. George "Neal of Battle Creek,
Mich., spent a few days last week
with Lucknow' friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Neal returning to Battle Creek on
Thursday last. `the Brunswick" Trio from 2 to '4
Mn, and Mas• James Elsley of Londes-; o'clock, sports from 4 to 5 o'clock.
boyo, accompanied' by Mr. and Mrs. Tea will lee served at 5 o'clock. Ball -
games after tea,,
g
Mee and ,,-Mrs. ,Jos. Yungblut'and
Mr. "and Mrs. Wm-: Griffith spent Sun-
day at,. -the home .of Mr, and Mrs.
Wagner, the Maitland Block, near
Auburn.
Mr, and Mrs. J. Carter were in
Listowel last week.
Mr. Fingland, who underwent 'a
critical operation= in the ;Londoix hos-
pital, is improving slowly. '
The Women's hnstitete• ',vie hold:
their nnual picnic at the home of Mr.
th music
am
July28 by
W
.Brih on
Brigham
Jackson said that the Orangemen, or
any organization which behaved it-
self as well as „this one was doing,,
was welcome to Clinton at any. time:.
He reviewed briefly the history' of. the
Order and 'declared that the victory
at the Boyne brought roligiosus lib-
erty alike to Protestant and Catholic.
He said as lie understood at Orange-
men had no. objection • at all to th
Catholic religiomti it waseonly when it
was used for politidal purposes that
objection was made, Everyone was
entitled, to hie own opinion, provided
he didn't try to cram that opinion
down another man's throat. He
thought the Orange Order stood for
national liberty and in speaking of
the Orangeman's reverence for the
open Bible he told of the answer of is
Queen Victoria -to the native Prince
when 'he asked her what was, the sec- I!'
ret of England's greatness'and she r'
Minded him aagl open bible saying:
"'this is the secret of England's
greatness."
- Rev. Mr, Capper of Mitchell spokes,
of .the effort recently; shade td have
separate schools in Alberta. Ile•main-
tained
ain tained that no province had any righty
'to ,sepavate'schoels except those pro-
vided for in the 'British North Amer-
ican Act. He thought tliet'for .susity
in' Canada we should have ane flag
and one school:
Mr. Gray4 before conmtencitig his
speech, •introduced ,two venerable''
Orangemen' who were on the plat-
form, 11%x. W. B. Webb of Stratford, ^.
who is in his 93rd' year; Mr. J Ful-
ton of Walton, who is in his 99th;
year, and Mr. David Beacom, who is
sit his 100th year, The former two
Were seated; en the platform.; ."Davy
was 'in the ;grandstand hurt the speak-
er
Teak
er asked: him: to stand, so the audiefice
could see him.
Mr. Gray thought if Canada was to
have en 'anthem, aside from the' ea-
tional Anthem,- it should' be "The
Maple Leaf," a. also thought that
Bien Tyeriean of Seaforth, arrived.'
in Clinton: after a trip to Blenheim,
Leamington and Detroit and have
been spending a fen days with Mr.
and Mrs.. W. Hiles.
-Me. Fred Austin of . Blyth' and. his
brother, . Mt `Thomas Austin of
Dawn, -Missouri, were in Clinton
on Monday taking .in the Orange
oelehratien, has
lint Henson of•(Toronto.
Mrs• C
leen visiting her mother,„ -Mrs. Fel-
land,
ol,-
land,:"fora week.
Winnipeg.is
Mrs. A. McLean of
spending the summer with her sis-:
ter, Mrs. 1Dram I1511, Clinton, and
Mrs. le J. 'Watkins, , Summerhill,
and other friends hereabouts,
, of Brock-
ville
.R. Stevenson S
and
rs
Mr an
visited last week with the
fermer's brother, Mr. W. J. Steven-
son of town.
hirton of Dunnville is
.•Miss -Dorothy S
the ,guest this week of Miss Dore-.
thy 'Reek°, • n Mrs,
I
'Mrs. I{.'F'erguson and Mr and
Jeim Ferguson site¶ children 01 Tor.
1e
week -end ' t the
• the- a
ens
nto
spent p
Roger>
' `er Mrs
'r sister, g
of her
]routet
Pepper, -
Pheobo Densmore of Croaked
Miss
River, Sask., is spending the sum-
mer veation with her sister, Mas. le -
A, Roberton.
- Varna '
'
The Anglican„ church s1lrawb e6.ry
festivals held on Dr. Moffatt's lavns
oil Friday evening, proved a success,
regardless of the rain, both socially
and financially: Several ihundreds of
people attended; and all had a. good
time, enjoying thee beauty of the
points of
their several 1 to
and . ands n
grounds
Wer s
t
d fie
-Weep,
as
interest, the
the good supper -and • music of. the
Zurich Brass Band,
`Dr. and 'Mrs. Moffatt willremsin
here, at their. country home, for some-
time, entertaining old friends in'the.
neighborhood, and several house ,par-
ties of young people from London
MTS. 1t M S.
r 'points.;
At present 1 other 1
and
p
her, ,and
C maC
eros s
the o ,
Moffatt, d
A M
Murray his •sister, Mrs. W. L. Mur y of
Ottawa, her children, Master Walter
nd ''Miss Betty, and Mies Gertrude
o
'a given point. Then, it ewe only +hadfor unity we should, have one school..
quantity but quality, as well. There "The Public School," he declared, "is.,
were fifty-four dodges; in the parade, the great melting pot of the nation.".
risin •-over 2,500' members, and ilecongratiatetl`the ladies on•their
a'nig part in the good showing and ,told the men they
a'numbei list not take
parade. All looked foie, so
me mak- would have to "look:to•;then laurels"
ing a -very attractive appearance, ow- or: _they would be left beluncl.' kA
ingto their natty uniforms. The Rev. 8. 'E• 1k/deem-ley, who spoke,
twenty betide livened, things up eon- to many of his old f1ienkls, who were
side5
rabl . The Clinton'Krittes, in full glad to again hear his voice and see'
uniform, headed the parade .and thehis friendly smile, said the Orange
othere were ,sprinkled throughout, Order stood, for loyalty to the Em_
The several ladies' and juvenile -'ire and to the old flag. He declared`
lodges added interest and beauty to that all peoples, Protestant and Cath -
the 'scene.the e- ...British. olic alike, enjoyed -tore liberty under
On the arrival of the parade at Rflag than anywhere else
erection Pails the speaking took place' in the world. He ' said Orangemen
from. a Specially pre;,iared platform an had no quarrel with the Catholic re -
front of
theold grandstand, which. Heim it sass telly when the Catholic
only accormnodated about, a . quarter Chtn'ch was used,' as apolitical or.
p that:objection was made'
of the pec" le who wished -to listen0anee:Aloe ,
B £oxe
the s
eakm
g
c'onmencei the 3eab
'objected l to
the effort
to
give
C
t
re
platform was moved" beck two or ada a separate flag, declared hat the
three lengths' of itself to allow the ;flegefor which eso many of our yotin
eo le to come in in front Pf .it. Canadians died was good eiliough f
ol
P P •
The eclvertised speakers were A. A. us to live. under,..' Be' thought tlis
Gray, past Grand Mastery of Ontario' Church, 1'rotastant and Catltoli
West,
1
Wand theeRev. S. E. h7'eTregneY,- 'should key out , of politics; neitbc
Deputy-Gramid Gsaplaini of 'Ontario priest nor preacher' had any right t
West. In addition the .Rev. R. C. tell his people how they were to yot(
Capper
er of
Mitchell e11 s
ole
briefly.
The
Bible
should
not only
be l af
Mr.B.Rathwe11,Comity *Irstem open on thealter inthe lodge icor
occupied the chair and atter a word but should be read in the -homes an
of>congratulation ,on tho success of taught to the children. "Young Car
leforel n are their house the day he callecd-on Mayor Jackson
--
guests.
of Lot„ o , 1 ddresS of welcome. Mayor . , (Continued on Page 4),
guests. tor. an a