The Clinton News Record, 1924-01-17, Page 14T ONTARIO, TOU}IS A'Y,JANUARY 17th, *J24,.
UETON 1024 -:MAK[ THIS THE BEST Y
BY -L WS :DAVE BEE:' PRINTED
The revised'- own by-laws have been
printed' and are now .ready for dis-
tribution.. As these by-laws contain
much of 'interest to the citizens of
Clinton a perusal of them (yvould prove
interesting to almost anyone.
WITH KNITTING CO.
The News -Record was in error last
weok in saying Councillor Livermore
was a member of ithe Doherty Piano
Co.'s stall'. He was for some years,
night watchman -there but for some
,time has been, an ,employee of the
knitting Co., another of Clinton's
progressive industries.
T, 0, 0. P' INSTALL OFFICERS
-Ori Tuesday evening the local offi-
'sors for 1924 were installed:. in the
local Odd S'ellow's Lodge. - D;D.G.M„
Dr. F. Harburn and District Mar-
shal, McGarity of Seaforth, assisted
by Messrs. Chant, Moore, Mittell and
Sutter of the lodal lodge; acted as in-
stalling. officers. Following is, the
list:
N,G., A. E. Rumball,
V.G., L. Heard.
Itec-Sec , Ii: W. Gould.
Fin r -Sec„ J; Wiseman.
Treasurer, 11.'13. Chant,
Warden, E. L. Mittell,
conductor, E. Walton.
Chaplain, T. 'H. Tiardy:.
R.S,S., J. D. Sterling,
L.S.,S., T. Morgan.
R.S,N.G., G. E. Hall.
L.T,N.G., E. Greeks.
R,S.V.G., G. Tomlin.
L.S.V.G., J. D. Cook,
'x r
I.G., J L ve more':
O,G., J II. Derr,
akheg
best maternal, ]beautifully finished
ing insures permanency and "ac
est on the market and our guar-
arch from us.
ellgar
one 1'74w
Residence 174J`
1
EOP Every
on the program and -that anearg it
en lines and sizes,
h
erent bites are very good :and ala
d every size in every line, you..will
can offer at these low prices.
Win x Have
Choice
nes, sizes from 26 to 35, @ 55,00
nes, sizes from 28 to 35, @ 57.90
nes, sizes frena 3G to 46, @ 515.00
trousers in broken Iines, @ 3319,50`-
to 35, clearing :Ci 513.50
+1r; clearing @., . , .. , 57.90
leaning @ F19.50'
.. $25.00
Bring at $5.00
t
DIED IN WEST
t'. WtnStevens of Clinton receiv-
ed word recently of .,the death, which
took place on New -Year's' -Day, of
his oldest daughter, Mrs, Hodgins of
Estevan, Sask. Mrs. Hodgins visit-
ed her parents herea little over a
ELLIOTT—IIARRI1I
In our marriage column this week
is an announcement, of the marriage.
of Mr. Singh Croll Elliott of Galt.
The groom's Mother, will be a•e:nein-
bored by many in Clinten as 31iss Eva
•CroIl, the family 'formerly' residing
here.' Miss 'Droll was,. -before her
marriage, a member 'of The News-,
Record stair. Her ltnsband is mem-
ber of the Provincial Legislature for
Waterloo, This ie their only son.
PRESBYTERIAL 35]5ETS HERR
The annual business meeting of the
Iiuron Presbyterial Society was' held
in Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday.
There was :a good .attendance. The
meeting was opened at ten -thirty in
the forenoon, the president, Mrs. 3. E.
Hogg in the chair and conducting the
opening exercises.
The reports from the various see,
retaries showed increased interest and
activity in all departments. Huron
Presbyterial numbers -24 .auxiliaries
with a membership of -about 800, anti
cos tXibuting', l4,946.d0; 5 young wo,
mens au dliaries, with a membership
of 181 and. an offering of $1,977,45,
also 16 .1Vhission Bands with a mein-'
bership of 1,617, and contriibuting
21,381.14. Total 'suer raised by the,
Presbytertal'
F8,3
05.1$ :16 auxiliaries
:
2 young wdmen's auazlieries, and 8,
+Mission. Bands, have ;reached their
objective.
27 senior and 43 junior life menu'
bers were enrolled, also one in mem
orlon, by Mrs. Win.—McQueen, Bruce
field, in memory of her Som, Albert J,
McQueen.
90 pounds of excellent clothing,.
valued. at 5846,10- were shipped to.
Portage la Prairie.
357 Hoarse -helpers contributed 5480.-
51, an increase of, 106 in membership
and 283.00 in offering:.Huron-Pres:,
bterial is the highest in the Pro.
vine° in this Department.
Subscriptions to the Missionary Mes..
senger for 1924, 749, an increase of 83
in response to special appeal.
Stranger's Department has about
doubled during' the past year. There
are 23 press secretaries.
An interesting report o£ the young
women's nttxtliiiries was given by the.
secretary,' Mrs. Geo. Telford, Blyth,
also literary secretary, Mrs, Naftel,:
od rich '
G °
Mies 'Urquhart of Henson, library
secretary, reported'.tlrat,,tlie work of.
her -department had :Drown anueh dur-
ing the year. ' 1558 "papers : and 62
.books for. students' `library -having
been sent tp' outlying;districts,
5frs R A .Lundy reported Mission
Bands. in17., oibt; of the 07. congrega•-
tions of the .Presbyterial..
,Several valuea'au1fliary members
hid been galled iby.;death duringthe
year: Mrs. McLaughlin, Exeter; ° Mrs,
'Curtis„ Clinton; 'Mrs: Cobper,. Sea
forth,; liths. ;CIifford; Goderieh.
Ernest prayers were offered; by Mrs,
Jas, Scott, ;Clinton; Mrs ,froward,:
oderrtch; and Ivhs.' Larkin, Seaforth,
.the following olllcets were elected
Zion President, Mrs. James 1°IamiT,:.
tone Goderieh
President:. Mrs J. Ia'Tiogg,Clinton.,
1st' Vice:, :Mrs 11' `H. Larkin, .Sea-
forth, •
2nd Vice: Mrs R. Q. McDernid, Code.
31d Vice: "Mrs: C. A.,M,cDonnell, Ex_,
eter,
4th Vice: Mrs, J. C. Greig, Seaforth.
Secretary:: Miss Graham, .Seaforth,
Treasurer: Mrs, H. T. Dunlop, Code -
rich.
Mission Band Secretary: Mrt. R. A,
Lundy, 'klippen:
Supply Secretary:M'rs. W. D. Fair,
Clinton.': • •
Assistant: Mrs,: B.- R. Higgins, Cltn
.'ton, •
Literary' Secretar' : Mrs. W,F. Nat
f -
y' YNa
tel, Goderieh.
Missionary Secretary: Miss 'Jeckyll,
Exeter: .
Strangers' Secretary: Mrs, H. Arnold,
Hensall.'
Press Secretary: Mrs. W. D. McDon-
ald, Llgnondville.
dom-'Me onteith,
Helpers' Secretary: Mrs. A.
Ifippen.
Library Secretary,: Miss 'Urquhart, ,
Rirkton.
Young Women's Secretary: Mrs, C.
Telford, Blyth,
-Social Service Secretary: Mrs„ R. Mc-
Kenzie, Ebnuondville,
Forward Movement Secretary: 'Mrs.
A. Henderson, Auburn.
Tuterdenominational Secretary: Mrs,
W. R. Alp, Auburn.
Finance Secretary: Mrs. . Gordon,
Blyth,
ltromination Committee: S. Moore,
Program CommitteeMrs: R. Kidd,',
Nlrs. Chiclley, Thames Road, Miss
Jeekyll, "Exeter.
A motion of appreciation of the
services of _Mrs. Wt ' D. McIntosh,
Brucefie)d, who xesigned•lieir office,
was moved by Mrs. Lundy, seconded
Uy Mrs, .names Hamilton and unani
mouSly carried.
Mrs, 3-1. C, Dunlop of.G'oderich was
appointed Presbyterial delegate to the
Provincial meeting in'Hanriiton; _Mrs.
1I Tarkiir President's s
ibstituto
to the 9encral council meeting in
atliintreltl, and Mrs., R. C. ,11cDeimiid,
'Ole,irl. r si .,;:.
¢.apes.da•nt5 slrbstaiitr;.to the
1'rorincial meeting in I•Ianultoii.
4; hem,-ty vote of thanks was passed
1Ororn the g'tih<rinC' closed to the.
(1)inton ladies fe, their kind hospital-
it 8
' CARD 01? THANKS
Laura;' Edward and Eanald Mac-
donald '''wish to thank ;the ,flany
friends . for their, lundtess to : their
another, the late Mrs, J. 4: Macdonald,
in her last illness and wish to grate-
fully acknowledge the kind expres-
sions of sympathy,
DON'T ASK. A REPEAT".
Sometimes we are asked to repeat
an item of news; such as an an-
nouncement of a social: gathering
of some sort. A newspaper does
not like to repeat anything; except an
advertisement. In fact ° if -an item
needs repeating it tales On the nature'
of an advertisement and should be
in the advertising columns. Please
do not ask' for :repetition in news col-
umns, We want to fill' thein with.
fresh news each week. _,
THE PUBLIC INVITED;
The ppblie will have ail` oppootuni-
ty on Tuesday afternoon and evening
and Wednesday afternoon of looking
over the new Clinton hopital. On
Tuesday afternoon at 1nio o'clock_a
program of musk -and speeches will
liegiven and afterwards Ate' ' hospital
will ]be thrown open for -inspecion.
After the program the superinten-
dent and nurses will serve afternoon
tea in the dining -room o'f the hospi-
tal. -
All citizens of Clinton andsur-
rounding community are cordially in-
vited to these opening exercises:
USING WILLING WORKERS'
The Greenland(Iowa) Plaindeale
( x
gives the following hint as to making
the "busy little ;bee" do ,double duty.
We do not vouch' for, the success of
the plan but some .of our- local; bee
'tnen, Messrs. Watts and Cudmore or
Irving, might give it a try -out in the
spring:'
"Convert your bee hives°' into. incu-
bators and let your bees hbtch out
ehieken eggs „This can be done -ac-
cording to J.• E. ;Sample, veteran (bee
raiser of Shannon;cennty Mo; ,. Mr.
Sample ;plans to remove, the "top or
half storey from the hive. Be then
tacks screen wire over the lower part
of the frame and upon this screen
he places a few thicknesses of flan-
nen. The eggs are next placed upon
the flannel and more flannel laid over
the top. The heat from the bees
who are Working° away in the hive
will hatch out chickens in the regale,
den 21 days."
AMONG THE -CHURCHES
Union prayen•atieetings are planned
for the winter as:follovis:
January 16th at 8 o'clock p.m. in
the Baptist church, Lieutenant Stev
enson. '.
January 23rd, at Wesley Church,
Rev. C. Llewellyn Bilkey.
January 30th,' Willis Church, Rev,
C. J. Moorhouse.
February Gth, Ontario street church
Revr.A. A. Holmes.
February 13th, Salvation Array,
Rev. E. Parker. •
February 20th, Anglican Church,
Rev J;'E. Regg.
;Bach ini.nister will 'have •charge
his own church.
•; Baptist Church
Sunday school et 2:30. : Evening
service 7:00. Subject "Cart Man l
Understand Cod?".
Ontario -Street Church
On Sunday the morning subject.
will be: '`.'Christ's Second Conning:''.
The evening' message: "The ;Seven
VtTonders of Earth" This is the first
o£ a series,
St, Paul's -Church-
Contributors will confer: a favour
by writing their names on the backs
of the first envelopes used: Last
Sunday envelopes 13, 20, 26, 45, 47, 57
and 98 had no names, consequently
it is impossible to tell who to credit
with the contents: Also ' some aro
still using 1923 'envelopes, These
should:be destroyed.
Wesley Church •
•Brotherhood'art 10 o'clock, subject,':
'Some of: Ono Obligations to° Ottr
Homo," introdttced'by Mr. IVi. T. Cora
less. ' -,A11 men welcome.
Morning service: abject,'•"Stobiliz
ing. the Leaders." Evening subject,
'Too Busy. to Notice Big -Vents."
-Dr. Johnson' of Victoria University,;
delivered a fine rneseage ,Sunday ev.
ening:
The Young Peoples' League rnet
lilonday evening, . when the' pastor,"
the Rev. A. A. Holmes, gave a most
interesting talk on his trip to Pales.
tine. Mrs. A. T, Cooper occupied the
chair and Miss E' Wise contributed a;'
piano solo.
Willis Church' -
AB
WAIU1 RPCE:PTfON GIVEN
Many from Clinton and vicinity at-
tended the banquet' tendered the .111,,.
Hon. Arthur: Meighan at London on
Friday evening: and all report a very;
enjoyable time. 'The London Con-
servatjve' Clubs, Men's and Women's
took upon themselves the' responsibil-
ity of entertaining the visitor in the
'city, for 'the event and they seemed
t. carry through their plains very 'suc-
cessfully and pleasantly:' There was
an informal reception in honor Of
Mrs, Meighan'during ' the afternoon,
to which the ladies were invited' and
the men were entertained at 'lunch-
eon `and in various ways.
The "Conservative leader was given
a very enthusiastic. reception by, the
two thousand people or more who at-
tended the gathering, the most sue,°
cessful of its :kind ever -held in: this
part,of the Dominion.. A -unique fed
tore was the presence of members of
the Party from the Province of Que-
bec, whose characteristic vi`v'acity
helped to enliven the `proceedings.
In his address Mr. Meighan dealt
with National questions, handling
them in his usual', straightforward,
outspoken manner. He was listened
to with rapt attention and• during
the :evening was acclaimed as the
coming Premier. ° Other • speakers
were: Hon. Ilugh Guthrie, Hon; 3, S.
'Martin, Hon; - L. G. Belley, Hon R.
Menty acid others. The French-Can-
adian . speakers` were, most heartily
received. It was ,a notable gather-
ing held',' on ; the anniversary of the
birth of the late Sir John A. Mac-
donald, the 'Old Chieftain, and the
Western Ontario .Conservative As-
sociation, ander whose direction it
was brought to so sirecessful• a con-
clusion, are to' be congratulated, •
The Huron County' members and
their, wives were present.
DEATH OF "ELI CRICK -
Eli Crich passed away_ at his home
in town en Saturday evening after.
an illness of about a week: `
•
The Irate Mr. Crieh was a son of
the late James °rich, one of the eftrly
settlers in Tuckersmith. After grow-;•
ing to''.manhood he•farmes.for a, time
in Rupert; later settling in Tusk-
ersmith, on the late Sidney Johns•
farm. Three years ago he came to
Clinton.
Mr. Crich is' survived by his wife
who was formerly Miss. Spencer of
Gr yyeounty, and two daughters, IYhs.
Ellis of the Base line and Phyllis at
home. Three. {brothers .and :Four' sis.
ters alio survive: Iddo °Crich' of Clin-
ton, and Lewis and Gifford, Mrs. 3.'.
E. Ball`,of Tuokersrnith;' inns,. Mode.
land . of Seaforth Mrs. McDonald,
Washington, -and Mrs, Sarah F. Crieh
of Clinton.Mr. Crich is the fifth of
a family sf'eight 'brothers to pass On
within the past few (years. He was'
a Methodist, being --a ,m niber of On-
tario Street Church -
The'funeral took place oat Tuesday
afternoon, the services being conduc-
ted by the Rev. C,'J, lYioorhouse. The,
pallbearers were Iris three brothers,
Lewis, Iddo and 'Gifford Crich, Fret:.
Spencer and John- Ritchie of Shallow
Lake, and Dr,• Ii Fowler' of Clinton.
Interment was mule Clinton- ceme-
tery,
Amongst those who ,were present
from a distance fa -the funeral were, •
Mr. and Mrs. P Spencer, .1118•2 -and
Mrs. J .Ritchie, Shallow Laken; .Mrs
Wmt MelVof Miss'Ruliy MMT'vor,'and.
Mrs>,lVforrow, Port Elgin; Mrs, ,Louis-
Ilill and baby-: from ° 5tehener; Miss
Clave 'Richards, Stratford 'and Mr. and
Mrs, .Isaac, Modeland and Mr. Will
Crich, Miss Mary,Modeland, Seaforth.
r • r
Mrs, Crich and daughters wish to
extend' to the ,friends and neighbors
their very sincere thinks for the kind,
neseand sympathy shown themdur-
ing the illness of their' husband find
father;
CANNOT .13E T0O CAREFUL
The almost, instant death of a Lon-
don lady who went ..to change the
position of an electric heater while
standing in a bath ttrb, calls attention
to the fact that people eantrot be too
careful' when handling electrical
phances. Supt. Chant ' gives it as
his- opinion that: there was some de-
fect in the heater. "'But," he added,
"it would 'take an expert probably, to
detect that defect, so it behooves ev-
eryone to the very careful when hand-
.
-
Iing electricity. It is' especially web
to bd,sareful when standing in water
or with wet hands." "
The following warnings were print-
ed, by the Hydro Commission when
Hydro ' was first introduced. It
nriglrt be well to repeat thein in or-
der that people may take necessary
precautions:
The fact that water is one of the
best conductors:' of electricity makes
it particularly dangerous to touch an.
electric ;switch.or any appliance' while
standing in a bath or while standing
on wet: ground with bare feet,
Manypeople are of. the impression
that 110,220 or even 550 volts. are
quite harmless. This is not the 01800,
officials declare.
From an issue of the, "Live Wire"
published in 1921,.the following
"tlou't" have been extracted:
"peep the hands and ,feet , away
from '"any grounded objects when
touching anything electrical`."
"Don't stand 111 5 bath tub and touch
any part of aln..electrical s device,
Don't use an:, electrical vibrator
while. in the bath tans'
,"The turning on of a,water taTh
n'as stove, or rata accrr na y br nt; ' re-
;,tilts 11 . the p555'crr. Isr also 111 t c» psora
With alr e100h11eal, fixture,"
If 1110 foregoing rules.' are carried
ant .tltere will be no' :denget • fro;.r
cleetroct1tieti in the ordinary event Of
things,'
•
Morning subject: "The Dominion of:
the Spirit." Evening: "They That.:
Wait,,,
Mission Band will hold its month-
ly meeting on Monday evening at- 7
o'clock in the lecture room:;"
The annual congregational meeting
was held yesterday' evening, when :
reports .were read from 'the different,
departments, The year has beau a
most successful one, financially .pfd
otherwise. Balances zero a'eportci1
in all the departments, and ovm'-
51 550 was paid to' mt0Sitins, , The
new tneinibcr, of the board'' of man-:
(gement ,are :MosgGs. 0. A. McLen-
nan, J. Torrance and Dr. P Ilearn,
The managers inert trod the -.minis-
ter's stipend.by 5200. In suite: -of the1-
rather, stormy evening there was a
good attendance at; the : meeting:
g
1
1
rf
11
1
'a1
3,
0. G. MIDDLETON
The above photo ,of the Rt. Hon,
Arthur Meighan was taken on the
.steps of the town hall on his last( /Is -
it to Clinton ri 1921. With
hi is
Clinton's
m
popular reeve, Mr, C. G.
la'
RT: HON. ARTHUR MEIGHAN
Middleton, who was one of the guest'
lit the 'banquet given in the Conser-
vati a Leader's honor in
London
ori.
Friday evening.
New Town Council Take Their Places
and Look Much at Home
The town -council stet on Monde
morning took the oath of 'office an
appointed - as Striking Committee
Councillors Paisley, Jenkinsand John
Ston, They then adjourned -to meet
in the evening. , In the evening they
met again, all members present and
Mayor Jackson in the chair.
Mayor Jackson called the meeting to
order and, after a short address, pro
needed to ibusiness. In hie inaugural
speech Mayor Jackson congratulat-
ed the. Councillors on their election,
116ey el said thwere there by the will
of the people and their„• election was
no uncertain sound, as all had good
majorities. He especially congratu-
lated Reeve Middleton on his elee-
tion to 'the' :most important 5osf4on
ort the council by solarge a majority.
Ile appreciated his own election and.
said he would :use his best efforts 80
serve the interests of the community.
He hoped' harmony would prevail 111
the council during the year and felt
:sure it would. He hoped the court
eillors would ,be punctual anif' wol`tld
attend to the work of .their'rse1f al
'cohtnrittees, the -chairman being ready.
with a written report at each aneettii
The main wont of 'the council Would be
on the .streets, "and it -should° he the
aim • of the"epuneil to see that the
money tpeat-on therm:: was spent to.
,the best advantage.: 1 -Ie called ati
tertian to•a number of improvements
which hey though might be made. The
assessment,' lie' thought too high, did
not 'believe in high assessment, when
the assessment was lower and tate
'fairly high More care was, usually
taken, more economy practised, He
spoke highly of the work of the totvn
officials and expressed the opinion
that the salaries paid by the town
were low. He hoped the council would
give this matter some consideration,
Reeve Middleton replied to the ad
dress of the Mayor, eong°ratulating
him on his election 'to the position
and on his public-spiritedness fn off-
fering his:services to the town after
tea years, in private life. lie said
the people' were looking for some-
thing special from him, and "assured
him that he might cbunt•on th°•,co-
operation of the council, He said -he
would endeavor to serve the town to
'the best of his ability, both here and
hi county council worts •
-
On the request of the •Mayor, Chair-
man Paisley of the striking commit.
tee read the report' of committee,
which Was accepted. Following is the
Mist
,Street 4.- Middleton, Jenkins,' Pais-
ley, Johnston; Property--Schocnhals
Johnston, Jenkins, Fire and Water
.--ltozell, Johnston, Jenkins. genie-
tery: Livermore, Middleton, Schoen-
hats.- Charity--.Tolniston, Livermore
Paisley. Rota;
-' Jenkins, Roz,
Johnston, .Finance -Paisley, Schoen-
hals, and Jenkins. Bylaws -Middle-
ton, Livermore, Rozell. Special--.
Schoenhals, Paisley, Middleton,:Court
of Revision --Jackson, Jenkins, John.
y year to fill out Mr. Brydone's term,
d t Councillor Livermore .objected to
this appointment; saying he objected
-. to the • appointment of. "preachers
and bankers," to these boards, but
as no other objections were put for-
ward and Councillor Rozell and Reeve
Middleton warmly recommended the
daprepwoint]timseabjectiont.: of Mnr., Hogg, he with...
On notion of Counoillar PaisIpy ant
Reeve Middleton J. Wiseman and D.
W. L. Cantelon were appointed midi,
tors' at a salary of 515.00 each. '
On motion of Councillors Paisley
and Resell W. M. Erwin-was,appoint4
ed to the e Puhlic Library
boardandD.
L. Macpherson to the board of health.
-
A. bylaw empowering the treasurer
and Mayor to borrow 515,000 from the
1V1'oltons Bank to' carry on work' 4f"
the•town until tastes are paid in June
was passed .
Reeve Middleton, street eommitteo
asked -that $h5.0 'be p+i'id- A. Allison,:
tile. accowrt-'having{ been overlooked
• at last me ting. He also, reeommen.
ded that the town ltteep snow plowed
;-from the driveway of the new hospi
sal, A rtlutteo-of flog minmtes work
each timet -he said Councillor Jen-
kins seconded request and the.Coup-
eil' :iibeed.'
There was no report front the fin -
mice committee, the first and last
time such -a thing will happen,
Yery'few citizens carne, out to tits•
:first ineetin of Council. Are they
not interested or are they so sure
they have elected a good Council that.
they 'can safely "leave the .work to
11!1(11
Reeve Middletont took his place in
the Reeve's chair ab the Council table
Councillor Paisley moved up to the
chair occupied Iasi year by his daft,
Councillor W. J. Paisley; Councillor
Rozell sits next to him, Councillor
Johnston occupied. W. J. Nediger's
place; Cotincilior Livermore is in"
Reeve'1Vliddleton's old Place; Couneii.
for Schoenhals is in Livermore's old
place and Councillor Jenkins in the
lower end seat, where S. ICentp eat,
last year. All looked comfortable;;y
and Quite at horiie.
communication was read 110313
the Pastime Club asking for a robate
of hall rent. On motion of Council-
l.ors-Paisley and Sclioeiihals this was
5100.
The resignation of T', Bo done
Y
frons the Colle •lateInstitute 'board
was regretfully accepted.
The Clerk was instructed to send
acceptance ,of invitation to hospital
opening. -
Aredo.rt was read from the Child-
ren's ` Shelter and a grant of 510.00
was'v'oted to 1t,
On 'notion of Reeve Middleton and
Councillor Paisley W. II. 1Ic11yar was
rc-0ppointod to the C. T. board for
three'
On' Motion of Councilors Rozell
and Johnston Rev, 1. r:F IIoeN was
LITTLE LOCALS'
Now is the time to renew your sub-
scription to The News�Reet,'id, if yora
have not already clone so,
The hospital furnishings are being
-moved from the old building and
ted into the new one this, week,
"'Mrs. S. Diehl bas, a Christmas cmc.•
tus which has at present 113 blooms:
These plants when at their best brake
a magnificent showing.
Mr. John Forel and his sister, Miss`
JJ.' Ford have moved in from
Godernch township and are getting
settled in their new home on Huron'
etr•eot,
The Gills' Auxiliary has decided.
not to serve tea at the home -of Mrs.;
M. D 1VIcT'aggart`:eh the day of the.
new" hospital opening, as °announced.
last week.
ITPe ecan saveou a little tome on
Y Y
your 1, i1so the
iY' a ler rt
y p I oable�
of sending fox• it. .Cotte itt,and IeaVe �
your renewal with as. Vi'e'cart -Setitii
ror any paper you. wish.
A
Our mailing• list has beets correct
up' to 3001111137 -lath. We ribonl_d ha.
obliged ire each „Subscriber Wonld en -
10111111e 1115 ?:r, lel aocl if he dpesn't third:
he's • boes.grodatrxi with hr t'1115t•pajl;:
:tient would come hi lard say. 30,
appointed" to the C. I, Board for ono (More Local on Page 8)