HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-10, Page 1•
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ANN�A� SPRfflG FAIR HURN CLNTHRL W6HICU1:TUflA1. 5C1ETY, CfTN'C'W, THUHSUY
ORT11011IONIC
The wonder iilstr•ument
of the -age, The greatest
contribution 'to 'music
since lw nn e ti
t '� n on of the
Phonograph, If you have ,.
not yet heard the Ortho-
phonic—hear it today at
lrellyer'e, Listento its
matehle§s" tone -quality; its
superb Yealisnt.
Illustrated here is The
latest model -the 4-7=a
ilandsonne instrument, en- '
cased :in walnut or ma- .•-
liogaaty,'
'The 17 'trice -4160
a
JEWELER and OPTOIIJIST
Residence 174j
n Our
'Curtain
Goods
Department
m.
arent
Are to be found the newest and daintiest Curtain mater -
Draperies, Chintz and Cretons. Maybe we are a little
early for.your requirements hint we invite you to see them
‘whether you are ready to purchase or. not. Our _windows are
y Y p
'lentirely.inadenate to give ou.. more . than a glimpse of the
l 9 3 Y $p
Unwellness; af.these materials,
r
�� Is Coillg
ems':'ri ..
�. Hats are ready for
lour Inspection.
'g1
selil labt have a reputation
for
�o 'H a.:Sufi Ws w
�� •tthc.. � enu>tne Bor.
saliva
Area.
:v'i
varYoty (of style in new
coloriogi
with plainor tansy.l3alldas
Cons ive shapes, and.
styles
yles
for the young men.
First Stiowing of
Spring yy
I eloselecting yor
Spring
og Sui
come
e:`
in and see ourdS i la
� ye•.
The Woolens, -the cut and the tailoring
the
�� to ark ;
a �� Qb�erfcti
� lDne�.
N
`Deal for ver. Man
�SquareEvery
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 81.20.
Oats, 40e to •50c,
Barley, 60e,
Buckwheat, 75c,
Eggs, s 24c to 80e,
Butter, me to 35e,
Live Bog's, $10.25.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
'Phe_" Ministerial Association will
meet in the Baptist parsonage on
altonday Morning, Mar,: 14th, at ten -
thirty.
Wesley -Willis United Church
"Sermon subjects for next Sunday.
Morning: "Compensations . of the
Cross." Evening: "An Elderly Man's
Appeal to His Young Friend."
Brotherhood Sunday at ten o'clock.
Subject: "The status of young peo-
ple's
eo=plc s work in Church organizations."
Leader, W. 1'i: HeIlyar.
Baptist Church
Gospel service at 7 p.m. The min-
ister's subject will be: "If a span dies
unrepentent has God promised him
salvation beyond the grave?" Thud
in a series: "Does God mean what
he says?"
You are invited to come and heal
what the scriptures have to say about
this important theme.
Sunday y school at 2:80 pan. Prayer
service Wednesday at 8 pan. A.11 are
welcome. '
Presbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist church on
Sunday at 11- o'clock. Suliject: "The
Members of the Kingdom and their
Influence in. the World." This is the
first of a series of five addresses on
the "Sermon on the Mount,"
Sunday school at 10 e'eloek.'
Prayer meeting on Thursday even-
ing at 7:30.;
The W. M. S, will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Mc -
Murchie on Thursday, March 1'7th,at,
three o'clock.
The Ladies' Auxiliary' will ihold a:
fancy work shower at the 'home of
Mrs. H, R. Sharp the last week in
April.'
Salvation Army
Young People's Legion was held,
Wednesday evening at 7:30. After
the secretary's report, classes of 'sew -
Mg; ' knitting, fancy work, ,etc., were
held.
Meetings are held each Wedrresdey1
evening at the hall at half past seven.
All young people are welcome,
The local officers are making ar-
rangements to have ''Staff Captain
Spooner visit the town in the . month
of April. The Staff Captain is the
assistant territorial young peoples';
secretary for the whole of Canada
East territory of the 'Salvation Army,.
from Halifax on the east to Windsor
on the west. He will be giving a lec-
ture here on the work of the Army
with our young people while in the
town. Before becoming attached to
the Salvation Army the Staff Cap-
tain was connected with the Baden
Powell Boy Scouts and was sent to
England in charge of a brigade of-',
boys to the Coronation of King'
George. On that trip a_nitnber of:
views . were taken which make a very
interesting and edueational evening.
The Staff Captain is also an expert
concertina player. ' Announcements
of his visit will be made later.
Ontario Street United Church
10 a.m., the morning -classes.
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,; Rev. Manson
Doyle, B.A., of Toronto will preach.
This is the Sunday school annivers-
ary. Rev. Mr. Doyle is one the lead-
ing secretaries in our young people's
work. He will also address the Sun-
day school at 2130.
The Junior League at 7:00 on Fri-
day night,
The annual election of Ladies' Aid
officers took plaee on Wednesday,
March 2nd. The president andallthe former members of the executive
were elected by acclamation, ,The
Ladies Aid' reported .i banner year
financially.
The annual . c r
o ng> egational supper
and business meeting was held ?Mire -
day, Mar. 3rd, in the lecture room
of the church. Tliestabies were daint-
ily arranged and decorated witlh''daf-
fodils. Quite promptly at the hour
called for the eongreg ation were
seated and over two hundred partook
of the supper. The arrangements for
the supper were uhadertaket by the
ladies and `were well 'carried out.
The first item sof the program after
supper •' was the election by, ballot of
the congregational ' representatives.
The following were duly' elected: W.
M. Aiken, Geo. Ii, `•Elliott, Harold
Turner, L. W. Currell
, Howard Tre-
wartha, Mrs. A. McCartney, John Mc-
Knight, Wm. J. Plumsteel, Wm, J.
Miller, Sr., Wm Tiplady ` and ^Wm,
Connell:
Reports were then presented by all
the organizations of the church. A
very 'healthy financial:condition was
reported by all. The gathering dis-
persed after singing the doxol
°gy.
On''Piiday" evening the Sunday
vizor)] scholars were given the usual
sleigh ride,scene of the ladies were
also persuaded to indulge. • The ehild-
fen atter Ehe ride gathered around
tables and enjoyed a very heat;ty.
meal.
The t
ableror
w eseti
n a very
attractive manner by the executive
of the S. S. and the mothers. It. was
nerhaos one of ;the most successful
held. Acictrowledg•entent was made to
those who . provided the teams mid
sleighs in a hearty vote of thanks.
HEARING ON 1VIO11) 1 ' _
'
Appearing belore Judge Newts at
Goderich oii Saturday, the inunic.ipali-
ties, through their solicitors, received
prelitniliary hearing an thajiia appeal
against the equalization °f assess-
ment adopted the I tui' a •v
it y , session
of the Huron County Coune 1.
Several municipalities ht've enter-
ed a protest against the assessment,
questioning', the validity of the as-
sessment by-law as passed by the
'council, on account of idleappoint-
silent of three rural' members_ cmd no
urban representatives as valuators-..
In any event each nnnnicipality has
the right to appeal to the judge
against their separate assessments..
Ilis honor Judge Lewis fixed Mon-
day March 14th, as the date of hear-
ing. ,
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting th
tt g o £ e Clinton
Hospital Association: was" held in the
council chamber on, Friday. afternoon,:
quite a number of ladiesthetown
and surrounding community attend -
Mrs. 3. B, Combe, vice :president,
occupied the chair, After the rend-
ing -'.of the minutes : of last annual
meeting by the secretary, Mts. Zapfe,
the treasurer's' report was :given by
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, which was as
follows: •
"Annual report of Clinton Public
Hospital for the year Mar. 1, 1926 to
Feb, 28, 1927:
RECEIPTS
Fees • ;'$5,839.32
Grants ... 1,6411 50
Donations . : , 291.75
Refunds .... '859.90
Extras, (bazaar, suppers) 316.90
,3,979.74
Bal. Tni bank, Feb. 28, 1926 .3486,53.
'Total 'Receipts ea
X9,400';27
EX1 ENDITURES;
Meat.,.... 8514.18
Butter and Eggs .... 224.13
Bread and Flour - 111.72
Milk . , 490.00
Groceries 842:57
Vegetables . , , . .. - 131.83
Soap ... 118,36.
Stamps, stationery, etc•., 28.00
Surgical Supplies, drugs •I 900.86
Salaries and Wages ,.. 2,890.59
Repairs •.. ; . 272,14
F,gliipment; ,etc : 516. 68
Public 'utilities, Telephone 98.85
Fuel ... 888.00
Cleaning and Laundry .. 457.75
Dry 'Goods . 144.67
:Debenture to town, 3691.45
Int on 'Maregag'es, $120,00,
Insurance, etc... , 1,398,26.
Outstanding cheques,
$9,872.96
Mar. lst, 1925,.paid .... 386.23
39,459.02
Outstanding eheeites, Mar.
lst, 1926, not paid .., 376.25
'Total 'Th penditures ...$9,382.7.7
Bal. into
Ba 1., Niru•, 1, 1927.....$$3,50
99.466.27
Some discussion followed the read
ing of the treasurer's report, which
also 'included a report of the X -Ray
account, a,which was kindly re-
peated for the. benefit of some
ladies who -were - unable to be there
earlier, and satisfaction was ex
pressed that the 'hospital had had.
installed during the past year an
X -Ray machine of the very best qual-
ity and that it was already paid for.
The gratitude of the community is
due Mr. Howson, who so generously
made this possible,' and to those ,Who
contributed to assist in the good
work.
In the absence of the hospital sup-
erintendent,, Miss Grainger, who was
also to have given' some little history.
of the uses of the -X-Ray, the super-
intendent's.report was read by Mrs,
W. '.7, Stevenson, as follows:
Hospital report, from March 1st,
1926, to Feb. 28th, 1927:
Number of, patients:. remaining 10
hospital on "; Feb. 28th, 1926, none;
number of, patients admitted .during
year, 216; number of patients dis-
charged, 206; :number, of 'patients re-
maining g Feb. 28th, •192.7 10; births
ocenrrieg in hospital during ' year, 30;
deaths occurring in hospital during.
year, 9; collective (Jaye}, stay. of
patients, 2,354; average days' Stay
per patient, 1014; ' charity cases, 2;.
collective 'days' stay of charity' pat-
ients, 48; average days' stay ofihn+-
ity patients, 211a ; number of major
operations, 88; number of minor op-
erations, 55; obstetrical cases, 80;
medical eases, 48; number of patients
from IIuron County, .125; nember of
layers
s from `Clinton,1 C 69; ntunlber of,
patients from outside Huron county,
22; total number of X -Ray -plates
taken, 34; X -Ray fees collected,
$215.00; X-Ray.iees still outstanding,
S157.00; general fees on hand,'
s203.81; 20 .81; general' .-fees to collect
$1,323.3$.
Some discussion tooklace'00 to
p _
the advisability of insisting• on week-
ly payment on the part • of patients
7i. 0, B. ASSN."GATHEI5II'G.
The . Toronto 'Huron Old Boys'
Association believes in, social Inter-
course, : A euchre and dance will b'e
held in the Hygenia Hall, Elm street;
iT
oronto; on Friday evening, Mtn:.
i1
bt i, commencing at eight -thirty.
The 'News Record was favored with
an invitation but we shall not be Table
to accept.
WILL MEET HERE. a
A meeting will be held in the coun-
cil chamber, Clinton, this afternoon of
the representatives of the municipali-
ties which are appeelineagai.nst the
county equalization assessment, when
the matter will be ciiscuesed, : Clinton
is not appealing, but this municipality
wrote a letter of protest against the
increase in assessment. It claimed
that all the other towns and villages
and two or three ` townships . ap-
pealing. cps ore ap
pealing.
COWA:LV'—WOODEOUSE '
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday of last week in
Brantford, when Rev. G. A. Mckenzie
of Stratford Congregational Church
united in marriage Miss Marion
Woodhouse, Toronto, and Mr. William
M. Cowan of Clintons the marriage
taking place at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. J. P. Litzgus; 288
Rawdon street, The bride was charm.
ingly .attired, in :sand georgette, with
rose trimmings. The happy couple
left on the evening train on- a short
honeymoon to Stratford and London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan have returned
to their home in Clinton and have
the ,good, wishes of many friends for
a happy future.
A PRETTY RFCEPTthN:
Airs. George T. Jenkins received -
:Di the first •time in her new home
in ISdiac street on Friday afternoon
and evening last, when a large num-
ber of her friends called.
Mrs. Jenkins received . in a. hand-
some frock of peach and green crepe,
with a corsage bouquet of orchids and
ferns. She was assisted by her two
sisters-in-law, 'Mrs. W. Stevens, in
old. rose crepe with a bouquet of
roses, and Mrs. H. Jenkins, in a gown
of green and gold, also wearing roses.
Miss Min1ue Hudson answered the
door. She wore a pretty frock of
green and peach, and Misses 'Amine
Stevens, in tan, and Norma in old
rose,, assisted in carrying the tea ,to
the table. All. alis `young girlo wore'
bonquets of sweet peas.
Mrs. W. Jenkins met the callers in
the hall,' Miss Florence Cuninghame
assisted in the reception room, Mrs.
J. Mulholland in the sun ronin and.
Mrs. IT, B. Chant conducted the
guests to • the ton room. Mrs. J. 17
Hogg and Mrs. J, 0. Gandier poured
tea, Mrs, G. Howes, Mrs. 19. Arm
strong, Miss Winnifred O'Neil and
Miss Lily Kennedy assisting in serv-
ing. . The pretty rooms were very
prettily and appropriately decorated
the living' room being decorated with
daffodils, the sun 50010 with old rose
carnations and the tea room with
i 1 roses, n the tea table being also
decorated with -chiffon ribbon stream-
ers from. the chandelier to large ros-
ettes at the corners. All the assist-
ants wore flowers. After six o'clock
Mrs. Jenkins served dinner to those
Who assisted her, a few gentlemen
being 'invited in, Mr. -and Airs. Jen-
inns received- many congratulations
en their very comfortable and web
appointed home.
Mrs. Jenkins will be at home to. her
friends on the first Friday of: the
month in future.
DEATH O1:' ,TAMESTEEP.
Ona)ti
S
MQtiday there passed peacefully
away,. after a long and painful ill-
ness, a Iongthne resident of Clinton
in the
of Jaineses Steep; at the.
-ago of seventy-five years.
14Ir. Steep was a' soli of the late
Henry Steep, a pioneer of Goderich
township, and was born and spent his
early manhood in that township. It
isv
o er forty years since he, came into
'Clinton and- he was .in business..as a
pr,duee•dealer here for a great many
years. About three years ago lid lost
his health; and had to give up active
business. IIe rallied somewhat and;
was able to be down town again but;
had 8Qt been Cat SinceN•ovetifber last'
and was scenfined to .his bed since'
Christmas.
APE111. 7- 8110 IN
Town Council` Insistq on Having aterwors
Surplus Paid into ` Town Treasury
WATER RATES MAY BE
RBpUC1 D'
The council ,met on Monday even-
ing,'' ell members present with the.
exception of"Councillor• Livermore.
II, -AND S. CLUB TO MEET,
The, Home and School Club will
meet at the -home of the `president,
Mrs.. N W. Trewartha, HIuron street,
at half past two on Toesady after.
noon Mar, 15th. Them
members are
asked . to come prepared to sew, as
the costumes for the, school concert
will be made. No program is being
prepared.
A SMALL FIRE.
...Fire was discovered in the office
of the Clintpn Garage between one
and two o'clock. Friday morning. The
alarm brought the fire brigade quick-
ly to the scene and it was soon under
control. The fire, ,whieh is of un-
known origin, started near the wall
at the -ceiling of the office and was
confined to a small area,, the wood
work, above the door and the ceiling
being damaged to some extent. Mr.
Inkley was much pleased with, the
way the firemen handled it, as
very little Seater damage was clone,
FIVE. GENERATIONS.
The :Globe the other day carried in
its news colutmas a picture of Mrs.
George Grant of St. lVfarys,'togeth-
er. with .her daughter, Mrs. Heriot,
also of St. Marys, her son, grandson
and great-grandson, the latter a babe
of seven months, five generations, all
in good health.
Mrs. Grant, who is in her ninety,-
sixth
inety=sixth year, is well known to many in
Clinton' as 'she hae often visited her
daughter here, Mrs. John Wiseman.
She is an exceedingly clever and in-
teresting woman, and 'her memory of
by -gone events is most instructive
and enlightening:. Mrs. Heriot has
frequently . visited .her sister, also,
and is known to many in Clinton..
I. 0. 0.7. AT410ME,
The, annual I. O. 0. F. at-home was
held in the Knitting Company. Club
rooms. on .Tuesday evening. A nice
little company gathered and a pleas-
ant evening was spent in euchre, Af-
ter lunch the floor was cleared for
• dancing and a few hourswerespent
in tripping to the music furnished'by
- the Match Orchestra.
14Ir.: Steep is survived by his. wife
and one daughter, Mrs, Collyer, who
with her three young daughters, re-
sides with ` her mother, A son died'
about fifteen years ago. Three sis-
tees also survive: Mrs. .7.'H. Wise,
Clinton, and Mrs. Albert Canteloti
and Mrs. George Miller, Goderich
township.
Mr. and Mrs. .Steep would have
been fifty years tarried .the conning
sunnner and the family had 'planned
to -have a celebration 00 that occasion,
Me. Steep was a 7cindly, ,genial than,:
one who was i early to -assist a friend -
in need whenever he 06111(1,.Mal he had
a wide circle of friends. k. The funeral tool
t place c from;his
late residence yesterday afternoon,;:
the service al house and ,graveside
ling condcted by the Rev. C. J. Nloor
ouse of Ontario street .church, With
arch the family has been connected
r many yoare. The pallbearers
ere six nephews of the deceased:
ahoy incl -Milton • Steep,- Roy and
Inst •a ,
C use n •ui '
lb and "Pct and
Arnold
Ter. Intel,anent awe made in Clin-
�n`CCmetel'y 71R
ir, and illve' 1L• Steep of Goderich
d Miss Mary . Collyer 5± London
were amongst the relatives from out:
f. town who were present at the 'nn
Oral,
be
li
and, on a vote of the meeting, it was wl
decided that the board should' eon= "10
sitter this and act according to their w
best judginent., ill
Re
The
T 1itat Staff consists s nfllliss• iVI
Foss,;"=rltiDss Mee cry„ --"Miss Tt tet;Rd
Miss` -Churchill, 11liss Rowcliffe, with
Miss.: J. Grainger as superintondei3'. -an
111's,; O'Brien is housL teeper,
Miss 'Ross and Miss 147.enary grad-
uate in -April -'and May.
Those who accept an invitation to
the Odd£ellows''"at-home are always:
sure of spending a pleasant evening,
GIRLS' HOCKEY MATCH.
Who said girls couldn't,- play.
hockey, eh? On last Friday night
the girls staged a terrific battle with
the Stratford girls and won by a
score of 2-1.: Owing to the •soft ice
the girls had a hard time to keep the
Puck ' Moving. There were many
thrills packed into the game and at
tithes it roughened up considerably,
The ""Sturdy Streets" were a stone-
wall defense and it . was almost im-
possible to score on Helen Cook. The
forwards worked together like ma-
• chinery, well supported by two good
substitutes. The local sextet tallied
°tree in the first period.. The second
perio was scoreleess.. In the opening
ntinues' of the. third period Miss Dora
Scheenhale scorecl the second counter
of the genie on an individual rush
from centre, but in doing so received
a bump which by the end of the
,,ame had developed into a beautiful
"shiner,"; Near the end' of the per-
iod Stratford broke into the scoring,
eolumu. The game ended 2-1 tt favor
SPEEDY ,PROGRESS."
The following . appeared in the.
southeast corner' of yesterday's Globe,
the schoolboy's letter was given in
fac-simile and Was an exceedingly
neat copy. If Mr. Siomati has many
such apt pupils he is to be eongratu-
lated:
"Fred Euanuck is a 9 -year-old boy,
living 'back of beyond,'' who watts
to assimilate -himself -into the life
and ideals of the Province of Ontario,
and who is endeavoring, to attain that
end by 'schooling' himself at one of
the travelling -train schools which
Premier Ferguson started lest sum-
mei•.
•The letter icproduced herewith was
jrr'itten by him after lie,liad enjoyed--
oniy 17 days' instructio n;at the hands
of F. Sloman,, one: of the travelling-
car teachers, engaged' by the.-Depart-
nient of Education.,
-`This letter is an indication' said
Premier Ferguson in the Legislature
yesterday, 'of the, success with which
theov
G erntarent- is meeting in 0051', -
ing'tion'education." to ,the fringes of civili-
na
Tioiio0a, Ont:, Jan, 14th, 1927,
Dear Mr. Stamen:
Just a few lines to let you
know I have been sick but I am
well again]. I am ..glad to' eay.
So 1 iwill start to week • on my
books again, L
an
very sorry y to
hear the car -Co be awayfor set
long as:I like going to school.
Well this be all so my best res'
rg'a'oan ds to you01rself1E and . Mrs. 510-
ai11 baht';..
fr
Fred Duanucic'."
Mayor Jackson occupied the chair.
After the reading;arnil ,adoption of, the minutes of last meeting the Merle
read the annual report of the Colleg-
iate Institute auxl estimates for the
present year', 34,200 is the amount'
estimated, ;:3,000 of this being :for.
equipment, The members of the
council did not understand just what
this item meant, so the matter was
laid over until the necessary informa-
tion could be procured. . request
was also read from tile Public Utili-
ties asking that debentures to the
amount nt of $2,000 be issued,
tc be
used for waterworks.
ter•works. extnsion.
Moved by Councillor Paisley and
Reeve Trewartha the following me -
tion Was carried:. ''That two 'deben-
tures for 331,000 each be issued to
cover capital expenditure of 31,621.91
on waterworks and the _balance be
provided for future payments on this •
account and; as provided in sec. 48 of
the Public Utilities. Act, the Pubirt-
Utilities- Commission be requested. to -
pay forthwith intothe town lxeas-
us , all profits 'accrued up to Jan. lst,'
(Continued on Page Four)
PRIZE LIST OUT.
The prize list of the Huron Central
Agricultural Society's annual spring
show has been issued,and distributed
to possible exhibitors. A fine lot of -
attractive prizes are offered, includ-
ing several
nclud-ing-several valuable special prizes,
3800.00' being offered in prizes.
As roads will probably be clear
early this spring it is expected that
the Clinton epi'lug show will be well
attended and indications are that it
will be even heater than usual, which
is saying a lot.
FORMER CITIZEN ILL.
Friends of the fancily will regret
to know : that Mr. Harold Holmes,
formerly of Clinton but for some
time of St. Catharines, is very ill and
grave fears are felt as to the out-
come. Mr. Holmes has been on the
teaching• staff of the St. Catharines '
schools for some years..
TIM DAY OF PRAYER.
The interdenomiantional day of
prayer was observed by the women
of the several churches of Clinton in
the lecture. 50001 of Wesley -Willis
church on Friday afternoon, com-
mencing at half past two. There was
a fairly good attendance and Mrs./.
E. Hogg presided. A. number took
.part in the exercises, the prepared
pyrogram being followed ;pretty close-
LITTLE LOCALS.
The first meeting of the stew hos-
pital board will be held'
ut the board
room' of the town hall on Monday :ev-
ening, March 14th, at half past seven
o'clock.
Mr. J. K. Mair, who has been very
ill for some time, is now improving
and it is .hoped when the warm
weather comes his recovery 'will be"
more rapid.
Reeve N. W. and Mrs. Trewartha.
have 'moved into the house recently
purchased from Dr. Brown in Ontario.
street. Mr. John Dale is moving into
Mr. Trewartha's house in Rattenbury
street. ,
1bEA It TOR FOi.7R GENERATIONS,
1411.4. F.'Cudniore, when renewing
his subscription the other day, drew
attention to the . fact' that it was.
amwlgst the oldest on our list, al-
though he is not himself se ancient..
His 'grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Fisher, started taking the paper;
shortly afterit was started, when .it,
was called "The Huron Record."'
Later this subscription 'was trans-
ferred to her .daughter, the late Mts.
Cudnzore, who_continuid it for many
years, when it was taken over by. her
son, the present subscriber. `. Four,
generations have been `reading this
paper as "A. F.'s" children now read_
it weekly andwill no doubt continue
doing'so after his eyes grow too dim
to seen its pages.
TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY.
Last Friday mgltt . practically : savf
the winding .up • • 'of the schedule of
the Town 'Hockey League, with a
double header. the first game, bei
tween St Pats and Maroons, ended.
2-1 for Maroons, after"a strenuous
Contest.- The soft ice was, a- little in
favor n of the Maroons on account of •
their weight, This Win" seeues
place in the play'. off series for this
The .second game, between.- Cana-
lens
and Senators
.
�endedhl a'•i
>.n
for the "Senators, the score being'5-3.
This game roughened up considerably
in the second period. Numerous: pen-
alties were handed out' by the referee,
"Shorty" Cantelon, who wee surely
trying. 'te keep the game .115 clean' as ...
possible. By winning this game -the<
Senators earn the right. to meet. the
i
t
'1 annus in
the' lh -n w
aeh 'will
n ovi 1 a
ce f t aid
n thri li
In "hek
o e
p Y.
Tho• final series will consist of two
games with goals to count. If you
have not etch eithee of • these te:t s
m
in action make sure of seeing them in
tho' ±1.3zals, Look for bill boards up
town announcing the dates of; the
finals