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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-12-08, Page 14D1xh Year wrrn Ivin'1T IS INCOI£PO1LA7'IaD • E N NEW ERA' L I TON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY;b ,CEMSER. D, i9v7 J[YQU.JANT.A3HAHLQF_TUECHRISTMAS T OUR ORTHf51'IIONIC AT -,$160. lakes an Ideal Christmas Gift for the Family - We invite you ,to bear " real music. It has sur prised ' others and will please you. , Special Records in for Christmas r P zese New Process_ Re- cords give good results also on your old instru- ments and are - from 75e ,illi Hearsomdd good music while you look over •spoo3 sctu2scitl0 Amu .mo Phone 174w Le -JEWELER end OPTOMETRIST Residence 174j c ale of.Coats Away They Go a and 1-2 Regular Prices A3. :Sizes .. Ranging from 8 years to size 4- Positively it"�' y a � w1.. � �� y i �O riYl+'�!. withheld thhel from this offer. A fw �' oil last season's coats will . be sold o d at X5.40 to the early cus- tomerto r' i� �r1� ; day morning ' ST t�,�1E OPEN � � EVENINGS 'O COMMENCING MONDAY DEC. 12 S Gift giving "lade Ess Thee sl eyti o n of a suitable � tab e +ChristmasGI`, ft for a roan or boy is an easy proposition at this store. The PROPER PLACE to find something suitable for a Man's Christmas is at A MAN'S STORE. This store, where men who kn w o came for their.outfittingl Look over this list and' see if you do not strike something that you know will be S JITS OVERCOATS RAIN COATS SWEATER /COATS WIND BREAKERS ROUSE COATS "JUST THE THING" NECKWEAR GLOVES SUSPENDERS 'NIGHT ROBES PYJAMAS 11AT or CAP., MUFFLERS HOSIERY SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR UMBRELLAS CANES MEN'S SUITS in all the season's correct models and fabrics at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 to.,, 35,00 MEN'S OVERCOATS in all the rrg right ' t • - styles at. , $12:00, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 to' $35,00 BOYS' SUITS ---$5.00 to $15.00 BOYS'' OVERCOATS—$4.9:i to $$15.00 We would :just "hint" that you make your stlectio`si early, while the picking is at its best. We will assist you in every way' -we can to make your buying easy. OHHISH CLOTHING CO A Square Deal for Every THE MARKETS WheaL, $1.25. 'Borley, 72c, . Buckwheat 720. Oats, . 50c to alc,,, Eggs, 35c to GOc:' Butter, 32c to 35c. Live Hogs, $8.00. AMONG THE CHURCHES. A gathering of the young people of Clinton and this district of the LYnited Church of Canada was held' in On- tario street church Friday- afternoon and evening last, when the Rev. -Frank Langford was present and gave addresses at each session. Ow- ing to the fact that the convention -had not; been sufficiently advertised the attendonoe was not as large as it might have been.. IT n ¶.n Baptist itist Ghi 'tz eh Sunday at 7 p.m. the minister will preach: Subiect: "Why do men reject Christ?" Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. All are welcome. Meeting of th1' `3.Y.P,U, on Mon- dy evening at eight o'clock, when the Rev. Mr. McCormack will aiidress the young people. His subject will be: "From Egypt to Cannan," illustrated by colored lantern slides. A silver c. offering'for Missions will be taken. 1 < den. - Presbyterian Church,. DE?. H so, take the public' into your confidence --- Tell them what you have to offer through Services on Sutidayas usual. Morn- ing subject; "From Faith unto. Faith.",Everting: "The Gates of the City." e - Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the school room on Wednesday even- ing at 8s15. A full attendauee is re- quested. The Christmas entertainment -in connection with the Sunday school will be held on Wednesday, Dec, 21st; •..The Presbytery of Huron will meet in this church on Tuesday forenoon at half past ten. St. Paul's Church Morning Prayer at eleven and Ev- ening Prayer at seven. Sunday school and Bible class as usual' Rea. F. B. Paull, rector of Bayfield, will be the preacher of both services. Om- Monday • evening St, Paul's branch of the A.Y.P.A. entertained the branch from St. George's church, Goderich, About a . hundred young people were present" and • following the• usual devotional exercises; the 'evening was spent,in games and. sing- ing under the very able direction of Mr. Stewart, Taylor, the president of the:,local branch, .Miss Edna ,Wise. and Mx.. Edgar Maguire presided at.. Supperwasserved the fano. ser e b a pbyea slumber of the'ledies of the congrega- tion,'who very kindly gave their .ser- vices for!' the acchsie:a Ontario Street 'United Church -. Services on Sunday ea usual. The pastor's morning Subject' will be: .� Chairs --a Message of home and Life." ,Evening: "No Scars:" A. verylarge congregation.athered gg on Sunday evening to hear the min- ister, the Rev. C. F. Clarke, and the choir of North street.ehurch,_.Goder- ich who had charge of the service. The choir rendered the cantata, "Paul the Prisoner," the story being read by the Rev. Mr. Clarke. The soprano Soloists were: Miss. E. Hume and Mrs. Henderson; tenor, • Mr.: E. C. Belcher; bass,: Mr. G, Belcher; duet, Miss Hume and Miss Clarke; quare tette, Miss Hume, Miss Clarksl Mr. W IT. Wheeler and Jdr. G. BeIclier. The service -was beautifully rendered and very touch appreciated by the congregation. The minister and choig of: Ontario street church had charge at Godes. ich on this oceasion. The W. M. S. will meet in the lee tuer room on Tuesday - afternoon, for the election of officers. A Christ - Inas program will he given, Wesley -Willis United Church The -Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per yiIi be observed at the morning service en Sunday, Rev. Mr. Hegg's evening subject will' be: "The Many - Clowned Christ," `Pre -communion service on Friday evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. W. A: Bremner - of Brucefield will con- duct this service. 'On Sunday last the anniversary of the Young Peoples' Society was 'cele- brated, when' the Rev. D. McTavish. of teeter was the preacher at'both services.- In the morning the preach- er spoke of the great responsibilities which rested upon the young peo- ple who are growing up,'wrongs for which they are not to blame, to be righted and the work of -idle world 'carried on, He;spoke hopefully of the unrest"amongst the young folk, as showing that they were not con- tent with the world just as it is but want better conditions, Ile advised pie older generation ,to.. stop criticis- ing the young people so much and try to harness their energy to the task of bringing.new enthusiasm and life into the church, In the evening he spoke of "The 'Heritage of Youth." Isis addresses were both of an>inspi - ing+ and arresting sort. The choir was made up' of members of the Y.P.S., who acquitted themselves-• well, and young men acted" as ushers at both services. The annnaI meeting of the•We A,. was held on: Tuesday afternoon when the following: officers were •elected: Hon. -President: Mrs. J E. Hogg. i,g• ' President: Mrs A. T Cooper; 1st Vice: Mrs. James Scott. 2nd -Vice: Mrs, H. R. Chant:.' Secretary: Mrs. R. E. Manning', Treasurer:n'irs, F.Fitzsiniosrs, Treasurer- Flower Fund: Mes. J. Mc- Kinley: SANTA IS CO$IING Santa Claus, • the ft old al children, `' -c visit is -to pay a v t to Clrntrt en Saturday' afternoon arriving at three o'clock, and• will visit the stores of a couple of otiif advertisers No doubt many children , will want to come up town to 'see tliemerty old chap', Ho to supposed.-iao 'be coming to look over the children, See how they,have been behaving during the .year and find out wham they want most for Christmas. Clinton. will welcome 411 comers' Saturday after- noon. FRIDAY'S LECTURE. The second of the series of lectures in the University Extension Course was given in the assembly hall of the Collegiate on Friday,evening last,, Prof. ,Anderson of the University of West rn Ontario giving a talk on e t a India, Prof. Anderson spent fifteen years in Bombay and he told of the cus- toms of the people, illustrating his talk with many very interesting -lan- tern views. India is.a vastly popuu- lated country. Forty times,' the popu- lation- of Canada being crowded into a country one. seventh, as Iarae as Canada. Sortie of the pictures esi its -archi- tecture rchi- t c ure were very beautiful. Many e these temples and arches were eut with great skill out of the solid rock by•pious,priests of; the long ago. It•was an interesting and institue- tive lecture, .,informing those in at- tendance of many -things of which they -were not hitherto aware about one ofihecountries of the British Empire, about which, as Gheirmais. Bryd'one remarked at the .opening, we know all too little. There will be no more leetm'es un- til January 13th,-. THE WINTER SHORT -COURSE. :The apeual Agricultural' and Home Ecnomics-Short Courses, sunder the direction of the Departinent of Agri-, eu tore will be hold in S ortl this l ,h •tf h t winter, commencing, on January 3rd and continuing for five weeks. There will be . the usual subjects studied, aminal and field:,husbandry,. oils; e• •li rs r i t` • r s f rtr ze ho t cul ere cult v n beekeeping, etc., and • tlte' ,girls will study hone economics, which"'will in- clude foods, cooking, laundry, house - plotting' and decoration,• edging and home nursing. There will be s ;::meetal ane, course and also special iecturns ton,.yBees," "Poultry," "Veterinary •., S4ience,", "Marketing acid Ce -operation;" "Plant. Diseases," and "Fruits and V'ege- tables, and it is hoped a special four day course can be arranged on farm mechanica,gas 'engines a nd tractors. s. The' programs have not yet been completed' and the lecturers and'in- structors are not all arranged but it 'is hoped the programa will be out very soon,' This is the first time a course hag. been deranged for Seafortli but great enthusiasm is being shown and it is expected that it will be a very, suc- cessful course., Anyu m 1 on enav er• Y n women wishing to take advantage of it'chould send in their names to Des- trict Representative Paterson, Clin- ton, or to A, D. Sutherland,- Seaforth. Anyone not taking the whole- course tray' attend any of the lectures given which may be of especial inter- est. 'REST .ROOM ABUSFID. At the couneil meeting on Monday evening the abuse -of the public rest roost which has been going on ever since it`was opened, came up for dis- cussion, the assayer_ end a couple of the councillors calling attention to the fact that the walls and windows have been writtenupon; the frosting seraped. off the w'indoies,; the wall- paper smudged 'and the furniture broken, It was pointed out that, this was done by school - children; and other 'young girls in town, not. by these for whom the room is maintained, and thaNeotnething 5houid be done to stop it, This rest room, which is zi greet banvenience to those who use it at it was intended to be used, was opened principally for the convenience of women who come into town to -show arid who may wieh some warn, Quiet place to -rest or to take their little children for attention, It caet tete town during the past year^soinething over $1.60 to inairitain and taie' cost of baying Someone ' in charge there all the time is out of the question, But this ought not to be necessary in;a'ewe like this. Tho school child- ren have no need to go near it.. They should go home at noon and at frier 'raeloeld, and inc other town girls who use it ought to know on- ouch -to': behave 'themselves and slot to deface -the malls and break the furniture. One chair was recently removed as being past mend- ing. The offenders Lire town girls --net even' boys -who are supposed to be rather ,rough in their haibits, and: un- less they turn over a .new leaf some- thing will have to be done to restrain i them. Suggestions have,been made by the writer to the Hydro Commission re: garding the building of a light pars titiou its the ' inner room, to ensure greater privacy, and also that Sone.' one of the women's organizations in. town r sea yrs should e that s e' durable irabl e curtain, s be put t onthe windows of the- r est room to shut out so of th e glaring diteiaioon sunlight ' -and nieke it1001Cmole' homelike and 'cosy, but until this "rough stuff" 18 StOPped there is noincentive to add any ntos'e property to he destroyed. COUNTY COUNCIL IN SESSION. At tittle of writing the appointment of county int ,� treasurer and an inspector for the Huron' County Horne have not beery made. Sixteen applications for the position Of treasurer and thirteen for the position of inspector were pro- sented.''to County council now in.ses- sion in Goderich. A smoker vvas giveiz: ini the Bed- fordhotel on Tuesday evening by -the retiring treasurer, . Mr. Wtn. Lane, and : Clerk Holman, who acted as chairman and vice-chairman; respee::' tively: Reeve 1 rewartha of Clinton made a fine speech at this gathering Reeves IL Hill, John. Cameron, Hubbard, John Beattie, Robert' Coul- tas, W': J. Henderson, Robert` Goetz public school inspectors J. Tom` and Dr. Field and: the Rev. Mr. McDe- mid of Knox church, also gave ex- cellent addresses,Reeve o e A E: Er win of Hayfield �avc three fine -solos $ ee The smoker carne to a close by sing- ing, "Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot." LOOKING OVER TOWN, Mr. Otto Rigel, a Toronto mamtfae-: cuter, was in town on Tuesday -look- ing over the town and- gathering in- formatiotz with: a view to- establish - Services industry here. THE HOME M ; PAP E SEAS-BECOR� Council Fixes Date For Nominations RECEIVED jREPORT OF M. 0. H. .GIVES GRANT TO 'IOMEN'SCINSTITUTE TO ASSIST` IN 'DECORATING TOWN .HALT.' STAGE. The council niet on Monday even- I -eines thought if if a car was kept in sem alll present, ,Mayor Jackson in the, middle' of the road the crossing the chair, -- • could be negotiated without trouble, as many cars go over it every day. A "communication was read from The Department of Hi G. Mrs. C. H. Veneer, secretary of the,Highways sent •Women's Institute, regarding the de-, in an account for the tovrns, share of coration of the town hall stage, the cost of tate pavement, whieh wee go which laid over. for a thee as- it is they intend undertaking, and asking m not yet some assistance. On motion of due, Councillors Currell and Paisley it Bylaw No: -10 -for 1927 bylaw` ,, a to _ was decided to give a grant equalto set time for the nomination and Mee- , - one third of -thecost, 5 the property tion of master, ot, reeve, councillors, coma, committee' of the council to be con.. missioners, etc, was read-theee times stilted in regard to the work. ' arid pa sed:° This bylaw. fixed the date for'°'"nominations • on Tuesday, A communication was received Dee, 27th, during the honr•'fiom 7:30 from Rev. I. W. Kilpatrick of Holmes- to 8:30 in the evening, in the town ville complaining that a window • in hall, the election, if any, to be held oe his ear had been broken going over 'Monday, Jan. 2nd, the polling. places being fixed age -follows: St. And- rew'-'s.Weed, town hall; G. E. Saville, D.R.O., Guy Hicks, poll clerk; St. James' Wit • rd tt a > R enbu r sample roonta A F. Cudmore, D R O., R. , Fitzsimons, poll clerk; St John's Ward, J. B. Levis' office, Glen Cook,.: ,T. B. Levis, poll clerk; St. George's Ward, H. D. Cameron's shop, S. J. Andrew's, d ws D .R.O. H. D. Cam- eron, poll cleric The deputy -return- ing Officers are to receive $4.00 for their services, the poll clerks, $8.00 (Continued on Page Four) The I•Izgei people manufacture piano keys, piano actions, player piano actions, ete., andshave a large plant os Bathurst street; Toronto, where they employ about live hundred work- ers. Th t . n have been offered a good od g price: for their Toronto property and they are considering moving -.their plant to a smaller place. They would require about five acres. of ,land and would erect •a very large factory. They are not asking for any bonus or other inducement, but are anxious to ascertain the probable cost of oper :#ting after their -plant is established. So Mr,: Rigel met the members of the council and the board of trade to in- t -mire about water and power rates, property, bu"sines and school rates, the proportion of values assessed, hours • of labour, minimum wage rates, eomttensation'. rates, taxes on eesi- dences, etc. Allinfornsatioe asked for 'was 'given and Mr. Bigelexpressed himself ' as pleased with- the apear - ance of the town. If the company de- cides to , come here they would not only build a large factory but we ted) build several houses. for their em- ployees. It remaius to be seen what will 'come of the 2ioieet.• „ LITTLE LOCALS. We are getting. a , taste of.tlii~, Vtresternblizzard. this rimming, it having turned `very cold during the night. Afire inspector f e ip etor w as -beta on Tues- day morning and .rise brigade was called out to give an exhibition of their speed, • 'The boys trade a fine response: The casetbetween the '.-Town Council and the Public' ITtilaties Commission did not come to 'a healing, the .Com - 'mission complying with the demand of the couneil to hand over the sur - pies in their Itands. Ines. W. A. Grant met with a pe- culiar accident recently when she dropped the scissors on her foot and+ one blade penetrated 'an artery, when the services of a doctor were required to stop the flow of blood. The House en Refuge Committee of the County Couneii met at the Iionte Ilorelay afternoon,_ went over the affairs and will present their report` at the meeting of council in session this week in Godexich. Me -erred Sioman of the C.N.R, ear school wrote to the Mail and Empire recontly 'appealing for ' Christmas gifts for bis charges in the north and, according ,to, him that paper goes into the "huiaanest"' ,homes, as, he says he has received an abundance of. Christmas cheer to go over his' field. DEATH OF 21. RUTLEDGE.: The Goderieh Signal had the fol- loiving reference to Hie death of a former resident of Goderieh town- ship and an unele of Mr, Wm. Rut- ledge of Clinton: ."A lifelong resident of this -town and vicinity, in ' .the person of Mr. Hall Rutledge,„ passed to his reward on Wednesday, November 23rd, in, his eightieth . year. Mr: Rutledge' was born in Goderich towslship, a son of Mr, and Mrs, James 'Rutledge, who were among tate pioneer settlers of the township. He lived on his farm on the 4th concession until the ,year' 1915, *hen he became a resident of town. His wife predeceased) hies in January last, aria four daughters :and one son survive: Mrs. Thornton ,and :Kis. Geddes., Toronto; Mrs Whit- man, of tovni; Miss Emily, Rutledge, at home, and Albert • Rutledge, of London. Another, son, Benson, died, in 1916. George, Rutledge, of West Wawanosjt, is a brother. The family were all here for the funeral, which took place from, the residence, Palm- erston street. on Friday, afternoon. The funeral service were conducted. by Rev. C. F. Clarke, pastor of North street United church, with which the deceased had been identified shire coming to town, assisted by Rev. M, C. Pars' - of Victor is street church. DRoobnnaert;son sashwa ng , servSomeice Tdr. Ilafip, ChaDs,aF "." The pallbearers . were John G rhatn, John Mali, Milton Woods, Wm Elliott, J. Ta 'lo Auburn and antelon y (Auburn) d T. C (Clintorl. rho -funeral v 5 very largely attended, anart,y of 115 R.ut- lesipo's old neii;hliors in the township being nresent," Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and Ili, Mrs. D. W, L, Cantelon attended the funeral, a rough crossing on Princess street, i On motion of Councillors Holmes and. ' Paisley this was fyled. Councillor A HEAVY WINNER. Mr. Humphrey Snell of Mullett just jebout swept the boards'in-the sheep linri at the big Chicago Fair last week. Theol1 vzn': ing f of gbe e a'list of the prizes water - Rana, 1 year and under 2 -1st, championship and reserve. Ewe, 1 year and under two -1st, 2nd, cham- pionship and reserve on ewe lamb - Ram Iamb under one year lst and 2nd. Ewe lamb -let, 2nd and 4th. Pen of three ram lambs --1st. Pen of three ewe iambs -'1st. Flock. to consiet' of one ram, any age, two Yearling ewes and two ewe Iambs - 1st. Leicester wether, 1. year and under two--Ist and '2nd, and chains Pion and reserve wether.. Wether lamb -1st,, 2nd and 3rd, Grades and Cross. breds Wethee one_ year and under two -1st and championship: Pen of ,three wethers. 1 year and under .two -3rd: Pen of three Wether lambs -2nd. Wether Iambs, grades and cross breds--3rd, 4th and 5th. At the Royal, ". Totems, he eron .a chamliion ansa: ieserva,, c1iampiopshib on a wether and reserve oti- yeni'lisr ram, also 2 firsts, 4 seconds, 1 third. 2 fourth's, 1 fifth and 1 sixth. The Seelig have to ,be reckoned with"at all the big fairs on this con- tinent: "NOTHING BUT TIIE TRU'4'.H," The play, "Nothing but the Truth," a comedy in three acts, was put onin the town hall yesterday evening un- der the auspices of Murphy L. 0. L. No. 710, and played by Iotal perform - A full house greeted the players and each one of the actors took Ills' or her part well and the entertainment was very' much enjoyed. The cast 'vas as •follows: Robert Bennett Mr, A. Royce; E. M. Ralston. 14fr. le, Livermore; Dick Donnelly, Mr. .H,M.Haily< Clarence i , once Van Dusen, Mr. FI Grealis; Bishop Doran, Mr, G. N. Davis; Gwendolyn Ralston, Miss 11I, Armstrong; Mrs: E. M. Ral- ston, Miss D. Sehoenhals; Ethel Clark. Miss Grace Evans;. Mable Jackson, Miss Mory Walton; Sable Jackson, Mrs. TT. M. .Haply; ' Martha, Miss Grace Evans. Between the first and second act a aitartette,; composed of Messrs. E. Wiendorf, W. and, Flank Muteh and - Thompson, 'gave a much appere "fated selection and -between the second and thied.acts Mr. Steele sang a sole in his usual, fine voice. Mrs. Wan- dcrf acted as acediitpanist during the evenine and • Mr, HelIvsrr . had his orthophonie over at the hall and, gave some music before the performance, Asgenie were nimble to gain admit- tance yesterday everting the. Taal, may be repeated within the next week or en, The players go to Exeter on Wednesday neat. 1 All OLD RESIDENT DIES. The funeral of Mary C. Kennedy, Clinton's oldest citizen, who died on Saturday summing, aged 98 years, was held Monday' afternoon; The,servicce, whieh were -largely attended, were conducted by Rev. A. Macfarlane, of the Presbyterian church.; _She was the last surveying -one -of the .nine children of the late Mr. and Ines. L. Kennedy, of Stanley township, and was born in ,Sherbrooke, N.S., 'of' Scottish parentage, but chine to this, part of the country eighty years ago and settled a mile -and a half from Clinton: Later she moved into"the community which is new Clinton and. into the house` where she died. Although confined to bed since early last spring, she „retained possession of all her faculties and was always glad to see the many friends who visited her from time to time. She suffered a stroke oe Wednesday' and .never re-- gained. conscious loss, -She 'urns Presbyterian in .religion 'Surviving her .is one son, Norman Kennedy,. with ,svhotts She had made her honto: Those Prem a distance whso, attend- ed the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs: Austin HIahn and Mr. Glen Blacken, Londlon; bit.' Guy Blackall, Bothwellt- 1tfa, .Llick Kennedy, Toronto: Miss• Nora Kennedy, .• Mildmay Mr, and Mrs,- s r4tr .. T�Iemv. WrI on Mra I" Canm- bell, Miss Helen Wilson' and Mr. E. r albfTeis<s h'Stratford; Mr and- W.'Powell, 'Mrs. 3,' Noble and Misses Susie and Martha „Taylor, Goderieh, and Mr's, W. Clement, Shakespeare, The floral tributes were many and DEATH O I Ely T .J RS . E. DOiXERTY. Mrs. 'J. E,' Doherty , passed away last night, after a long illness. Mrs. reeherty'was before her marriage, Mass Edna Copp,•eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Copp of town. .At time of writing arrangements for the funeral ,have not been made,' S.I1OP TN CLINTON, Clinton nsorchanter' ai'e showing some very fine dines of Christmas goods, es well as staple articles. Read the advertisements in The News=Re- t cord this week •and in next. week s special, then do your Christmas shop- ping in Clinton, You could easily "go.farther'and fare,worse'' W. L WILL MEET The regular meeting, of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Thurs- day evening next; Dec. 15th, at three o'clock, A paper 'will be given by Mrs. Geo: Jenkins on "Christmas in Other Lands." The roll call will 'be answered .by New Year Resolutions and a demonstration of ` Christmas decorating will be given by members. .All ladies welconse,: TWO -NIGHT SHOW. - t A, couple of entertainments werb put on, in the town hall on Friday anii Saturday evenings last under the as spices of the Clintott Kiltie Band. The entertainers were the Brook's Musieail Mystics and Princess Coretta, claimed to be the World's Steeliest Woman, a little ' lady thirty inches tall and weighing forty pounds, who sang and '• danced and read . your mind, if you wished .it read. A little, one -act nomedy was given, Mr. and Mae. Brooks, the little Prins cess end another actor taking part. The 'company put . on an amusing little .program, but, owing to the fact that scarcely any advertising was done, theattendance was not very large. , R..11., COATS R. Ii, Coats,. Dominion statisticia s, ' Ottawa, -will - represent the Canadian Government at the 17th C r' s on .e of ss the into •national Statistical i •tttsttcal . Tnsti- tete, which will open at Cairo, Egypt,. on December 28th. ine. Coats is ars old Clinton..,boy, a son • of the late.' Mr. R. Coats, and has had a brilliant caleer in his chosen' work. He is 0 leather of Registrar Va. Coats of beautiful Goderieh