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The Clinton News Record, 1924-04-10, Page 1773"TRT:72,771.77*--ir k. oam,..J.I.m.q........tramsrom.aamaupmemaza 2249 -45th Year courrAlalo, Trrruns tAY. APRIL loth, )4824 "Ask for Ciintpn mad. pinos, Hosiery, TE HiOr,RIE PAPER Butter, Flour, Castings Patronize Clinto Merchants- , -TITE MA11KET$' ,]OO, , 30c. to 32c, Egs 20c; o 25c. B131.aliclie173,-,11,e5a5tc.75c. L1v0 7.00 to $750 Irenantel....haraexammpamwszelagacarammagtomotecomo,groacooaa. or ateti or lock eed. e airin* Ming it to us and we will repair it properly for you, On its first visit to aur store. We know how. We have had the experience, and we do it right. If your Hine piece is "not worth repelling we will tell you. And our prices for repairs are moderate, considering the satisfactory Way the work is .done. „„Evi. Jeweller and Optician Ihone 174w Residence 1743 ..lampaypsylmagpagm melaxamomsram 61.10.1101 polvandszeamarnavormammiamemarassota. •••11111111=11111164ESIMMIP womesosolamsrmummomata The Laun-Dry-Efte Way of.Washing Meals- - No hand rinsing No hand bluing No buttons broken No hooks bent No fasteners januned No red hands No hard -t� -iron creases No wringerand no extra. tubs. -rf et has a rotiatsr it Isn't st ILANWattonu_133dntyry'totuteliwkeatyo?wapshhotnhee Ini-D ,AlrotEITT roctric washin macro, or 1.1.e,SE YOUR OWN UTLI,ITY-; IESSUMS1113116110M2=112, 410E2M1611221112%1SMINIMEDINCE/4112=012115019MY I 11111211112SSIRSIMPSM R „11.. wimemaymaionvarmrsoe. SHOP, Clinton ,xcensercznamcmumosdatorrnagersomte • - pmeanisonmsApankezaeuft nwrossalonso.natatocemzraornner • Easter outfitting is ready.. No man or boy will want to appear, -on EaSter Sunday, itn the suit. o 'hat:he has worn all Winter, It tithe for ipring garr ments and there is no time. so -good' to:apear as on Easter Sunday „ • (tome and Your VISit will ”be both profitable, and interesting. You will see Cloth, s mg Lor Men and Bovs that will plens4 •pon You will sec Correct Hats and a i all the new shades' and sl des, hat is C`1's " You will se, Spring Ottfitting that Nevv is • handsome, 'etylish, exclusive and different, • Now is the time to stlect your Spring Outfit for the Cliodsing wilt never be hetter HE 1 OFIAIS11111'10'1'FillilEt110. .1^ """te'eneem'e ,IINGAGEMENT „ANNOUNCED Mr W. J. Borland of Guelph an- nomice,s the:engagement of ho daugh- ter Bessie Tune, to Mr, John Aleit- ander,' Safi of Mr. and Mrs', Hugh Macdonald also of Guelph, the mar - rage to take nlace quietly the middle of April, GIVES RECITAL From a copy of tho Eviiing Times -Star, St. John, NE, we learn of a brilliant recital given in that city by Mrs. May Rance MacKinnon df Monc- ton, before' The Canadian Women's Club, Mrs. MacKinnon selected her numbers very carefplly, in many cases from a knowledge of the wrir,- ers as well as ,,of the setting of the poems. ' They included among others- , selections from the proems of 4:flan ql Sullivan, Norah ollakd, Isabel Ec- cleston MacKay, „Jean Blewett and other Canadian- writers, "Mrs. Mac- Kinnon," comments the writer, "has a winsome personality and a voice, that surprises with its power, because she is herself fair and slender" DEATH OF MRS. MANNING The following from the London Epee Press of Friday and Monday rets' ferg to the death of the wife of a for- mer' citizen and a member of the firm of the Doherty Pianos: "Following, an illness ef less than two weeks, Mrs. W. N. Manning, prominent London woman and wife of the manager of the Sherlock -Man- ning Piano Company, of this city, died at a hospital in New York at 1 &cloak Thursday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. kenning Went -to New York over a month ago on a pleasure trip and shortly after their arrival there Mrs. Manning was stricken with heart disease. 'Subse- quently she rallied and hopes were entertained for her complete recovery but Thursday she took a turn for the worse and death followed yesterday. 'Besides her husband she is surviv- ed by Misses Marion and Eleanor Manning, who' are attending the On- "tario-Ladies' College at Whitby. Mrs. W. H. Sanborn •and Mrs. Skinner of this city, and 1VIrs. Fox of St. Cath- • arines are sisters. • • The funeral of Mrs. W. N. Manning who died on Thursday in New York, was held on Saturday from her late residence, 525 Queen's avenue, to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery„ Funeral service were conducted at 230 at the faroily residence by Rev. T. Bruce Hunter, of'the First Meth., dist Church, of which the deceased was a valued member. The pallbeavers were: 3. Egan Ma- gee, Alex. Harvey, Arthur Bricken- den, 13. 1, Watson, Dr. 0. E, Bate- son and Erie Nolies." AMONG THE CHURCHES • On -Monday at.10.80 a.in. the Centre' Iluron 'Ministerial Association met at ,the manse, Clinton, only one of the ;members being absent. A discussion of the business of the day opened tho meeting. • Theve followed a paper. on "bronortalitY" by Rev. T. j: Snowden, the address was a clear, strong pees- .entation of the subject and was en- joyed by all pessent. • Willis Church ,The Sacrement of the Levi's Sup- per will be •observed at the morning service On Sunday,. • Pre -communion servite on Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Rev. R, C. McD'erinid of Godexich being the preacher. Anniversary services will be 'held, on Sunday, May 11t1a. • Wesley Chereh • The subject takon next • &May • morning in the Brotherhood meeting will be a Travelogue by Me. Gordon W. Cuningliame, The Brotherhood • very much appreciated the address given last 'Sunday by the Rev. J. E. Hogg. • • The pastor's subjects next Sunday will be: Morning; "Pilot's Prisoner." Evening; "A Great TrageclY." The Salvation Army Sunday services will be - eonducted by ,Major Byers of St-ratford. Sun- day school 10 am„;, lolibesi meeting, 11 am; Praise service 3 p.m,; Sal- vatithe meeting 7:30 p.m., Also the dedication of Mrs. ,Bezzo's boy at the evening service. Von are cordially invited to attend each al these ser- vices. Major Byers will conduct all services, . ',Classes meet at 10.00 a.m. , • The pastor's' morning subject "Christ's Third Temptation." Evening subject; "A Very Linustial Junior League on Friday evening The regular meeting of the Yoling Peoples' League was held on Monday evening. Miss Joan Manistee] fav- oured them with -a pihno solo and Mrs. Downs read a panel' on the ques- tion of "Immortalit;.7," and Miss M, Powell gave a reading from "Tom 13rown'e School Days.' After roll call the meeting was dismissed. Next week Dr, Brown will address' the League. All are welcome. •Eight new members were received on Mon- • day eVening. At the regular Meeting 0C the La- dies' Aid the following officers Were elected for the coming year: President; Mrs. Bali. 1st Vico: Mrs, McIVIurvay. 2nd 'Vice: Mrs. Paxman. Rec,-Secretary; Mrs. Veinier, Cor. -Secretary: E. CorniSh. Treasurer: Mrs. W. T. Henry. TellaWer Stipt.:Mrs, Kennedy. Pianist: PC's. Moorhouse, Ontario Street Church HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR Tho 'Rev.; E. 0. Verde, pastor of Beverley Strrel, Baptist, church, Tor- onto, fornierly pastor' of the Clinton lehuroll, had a most „.,successful year lastyear and his church increased his salary for the coming year. HOW ,THEY ARE GRADED' %. The following gives the number and gende of hogs shipped, from on,county during the week March 28 to April 3rd. hogs now being graded hlie eggs ,• There' were in all 1539. 430 selects; SO8 thick smooths; 30 heavies; 1 erld'ra. heavy; 101 shop hogs; 41 light feeders:. 1 rough; 4 No. 1 sows and 13 -No. 2 sows. Froin Londesboro 139 bogs were shipPed, including 55 eelects; 72 thick smooths; 3 heavies and 1 shop hog. From Brucefield 57 were -shipped, including 10 selects, 37 thick smooths 2 heavies and 8 shop hogs. • CLINTON'S OLDEST CITIZEN • Mr. "Davy" Beacom, est citizen,' celebrated his ninety-sey- .enth birthday on Friday _last. He - retains his faculties to a remarkable degree, walks up town almost every • day and still enjoys ea chat' with friends. . He's looking forward to the 12th of deny, when- he will cele- brate his seventyeehah "walk."' He .has one brother and one sister, Mr. , Robert Beacoin, and Mrs. R. Thomp- son both' of Clinton, and .both well over eighty. One sister, kise Mar- garet' Beacom, -died during -the past year. • WILL CELEBRATE 1VI4Y 24th Victoria _Day will J3e celebrated in Clinton. At .a joint meeting of the executive • committees of the Kiltie Band, Baseball • and Lacrosse eltibs° last night it was definitely decided to hold a big holiday here fon May 24th. Officers and chairmen of the different committees were appointed 'and ev- erything looks fair for a big day. The citizens in general are asked to boost tor this and help keep this memorable holiday fresh in the minds of the public.. May 24th is the first holiday of the summer, liSt's make it a good one. • RATR-RERBERG - Friday's Stratford Beacon -Herald. had the following account of the mar- riage of an old 'Clinton boy, son of Dais. Rath -of town. The- groom's Clinton frienda*ctend good wishes and 'congratulations to the young eon- ple; • "A quiet wedding took plaoe at Zion Luthereir residence yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock, when Freda. Mai- guerite, daeghter of Mr. and Mrs, Hernme Rehberg, 50''Blake street, was united /13. marriage to Thomas James Wilson REIM son of the late William H. Rath, and Ides. Rath, of Clinton, Rev. 0. C. O. Ifiaelin offi- ciated. The attendants were Me. and Mrs, Kendall, the latter the sister of the bride. • Mr. and Mrs....Rath left for points east on a ehost honeymoon and on their return will reside in Stratford.P " HADIN,l'AILROIrkr. ESCAPE What might have laveved a very serious accident hapeiened at the C,unn. Langlois Co's, plant the other after- noon. • Me. and Mrs. Woon had call- ed at the plant with produce and 'while Mr,. Woon was inside transacting his bnsiness, Mrs. Wotan eat in the buggy, the horse being tied, The afternoon train came down while the horse was fsrtifiglillet4nneddinagnaanhcleat'ahne- atonilaI trlear-becNrillire• Hartley Monaghan happened to see this and noting that Mrs. Woon was in the buggy ran to quiet the horse, He caught it by the bridle bet it lift- ed him off his feet and, On coming clown to earth again, flung him be- neath its fdet. Those who saw the accident leaved the Worst and Mr, Managhan was hauled from his peri- lous position as quickly as possible. He was unconscious at first and it was feared that he was seriously in- jured. But he came to work the next mornTng,-not just as good as new, but in very much better con- dition than gleaned possible after such an experience It was a very, close call and we congratulate the young man on his lucky escape.- LITTLE LOC.4 LS . e Winghave Old Boys' Reunion Cm's been cancelled for this year. Mr. G. VanRorne, C.N.R. agent, has vented Mr. A. Cantelon's house on Isaac street. • Mr, Stirling Dempsey has purohiis- ed Mr. JP, W. Holloway's house on Victoria street, • One of the the results -of the earth- quake in Japan is said to be a scarcity a Faster lilies in Canada, The Piano factory was closed eia Saturday on accounli.of the funeral of IVfrii. Manning, wife of -a member Of the firm. Mrs. 'R, E. Mitchel, Toronto, for- merly Miss Cora Vantassel of Chn- , ton, is now recovering from an opera- tion in a Toronto hospital. Mr, It, J.. Fisher ot 111111 street bus bean spending the past week assistin,„,,,, his brother-in-law, Mr. Joseph I-lood of Eip-nen in the si • bioS. MiSs Amy Howson has been pro- moted to the position of teller in the iNTolsOns Bank, while Miss J. Itobeft- son takes the position of accountant, Mr. George Phelan, who recently sold cottage on Rattenbury street, east, has rented the McRae cottage on • Ratienbury street, west and will shortly Ye.1110Ve to A,READ THE HEI/VS-FIECOF'D The Mitten Councii Struck a 44 Mill Rate 'on iVibleday Night; -Though , some MeinherS waited a Mill Coulleil met en Monday evening, Mayor Jackson in the chair 'and all members present,. Wheu the minuteof the' lest meet- ing ,had- been read and adopted cwie- munications were read from the Pub- lic school board, presenting estimates and asking for grant of Vi;800; from She Collegiate, Institute board asking. for a grant of $7,400;.from the De- partment of Highways notifying' the coming visit of Dngineer Muir; from Secretary McMurray ofthe Centre Himon Agricultural A.ss'oeia tion asking a giant of $75; from a number of residents on Joseph street, asking for improvements on that street and from the Rurom Casting Co., asking the Council to \lift the mortgage held on' the part of the building now occupied by the C0111. pany and grant it the use of the bend- ing. •On motion of Reeve Middleton and Councillor, Paisley this request was laid on the table for further con- sideration. The estimates of the Collegiate and Public school boards were passed, On motion. of Councillors Paisley and Schoenhals the ,request of the Agricultural Association for $'75 was granted, • - Reeve Middleton stated that his re- port coVered the Joseph_ et 'streresi- dents' request. " Reeve IVIiddleton. and Councillor Johnston Moved that the tax rate be fixed at 43 mills. Councillors Pais- ley and Jenkins moved in emendment• ,that the rate be 44 mills. Reeve Middleton thought the Coun- cil could get along with the mill leas but 'Councillor Paisley, in supporting his ,amendment, contended that with a 44 mill rate last year there was a shortage and thought the town should Pay its way as it went along. Orr the amendment being put it was ear' ried, the mover and seconder of the' 43 mill rate only voting nay. Bylaw No, 5 for 1924, to levy the aiiiriouentm tioefs I3 $33,5,p2OR.s0s0edwas then.read tic, Chairthan Middleton. of the street - committee gave a report,- re snow - shovelling, cleaning eigeets, etc., and also recommended that considerable repair work be tarried- on on Joseph, Shipley, Princess, East and William streets and that certain drains be op- ened and tile put in. Regarding. the matter of gravelling a.vote was taken and that ,clause -was lost, four voting - each way. ' Chairman Rozell of the five and WA.. ter committee recommended, that fifty feet of,hose bo purchased for the fire department, A goosi deal of discussion was cause ea when Councillor Jenkins brought up again the matter of purchasing a team for use of the town. Reeve Middleton was not in favor, thought it was too costly an experiment and said the town -work could be done more economiclly by contract. Cum; oilier Jenkins did not agree, said al- ready about $300 had- been Spent on the streets this year .and very little to show for it. Ile thought,' and Councillors Scheerankancl Livermore agreed, that much improvement might be made on the back streets if 'a team were always available to draw gravel. ,Qeuncillor Paisley also thoughta team would be a good in- vestment. Councillor Johnston was opposed and on the vote being taken the motion was lost, the Mayor, Reeve and .Councillors Johnston and Rozell voting nay. . - • ChairMan Sohnston of the proper- ty committee ,reeommended that the (Continued on Page .5) ' 31. & S. CLUB TO MEET The Horne and School Club will hold their next meeting in the Public sohool on Wednesday afternoon, April 16th, at 4 o'clock, 00E3 TO KINCARDINE Mr, 0. NI. Thowen, who has been C.I\T".TR. agent at' Brussels foif some time, has been promoted to the Kin- cardine station. The Brussels pee ple are saying lots of complimentary things about Mr, Cho -wen and hate to sec him- leave their • village. Mr, Chowan iS a 80I1 Of our townsman, Mr. J. 0. Chewer!. ADMIRE BUT DON'T PLUCK The spring flowers are coming tip, have liecu, indeed for the past couple of weeks, snowdrops having been blooming in snots before' the, snow was all gone, They're very cheenful 1001,c.ing; 11 doos ;one's heart gooci and makes the day brighter to see a Patch of flowers blooming in the garden, if it is one's own garden, of course, Inc feels a glow of pride as one rooks out at them and one s touch as ono attends to them becomes tender, as Ole touch on the head of the habo, 131:11., oven if they' are not one's own they are to Pc enjoyed. A pretty garden is a' joy to all, passersby. But we are informed that seine People, principally children, perhaps o when the fliet flowers appear ithey are common property and they, ruit over the lawns and pinck thein at random. Don't do it, children, he j cook, wno plant and tend to the flowers have right to their own. Admire' them all you like, nobody objects to tb,,a 1.3,1t do 1.10t pluck a .floWer un anyone's priv- ate property without permission. Parents should warn their children about this, It is roxtreinely annoy- ing to have one's -flower beds stripped., Teach iho young neop.e to respect Ole Property of others, • Vet ' A few of the fine horses Seen in Clinton on Thursday last, though this picture only takes ill, a very few of them, The Huron Central AgricultUral Spring Show in Clinton, on Thursday, a big Success. The Centre HuronAgricultural Spring Fair is over again, Thursday last being the day. 'Twas a good day, too. Couldn't have .beenfinerif the enthusiastic secretary himself had ordered it., Was it a good fair? The show held in Clinton each, speing under the auspices of the C.H.A.A. has never failed to be a good one and this year was no exception. There were a hundred horses in the different classes, as fine a bunch ef animas as one would wish to see, Indeed," Mr. 1VIeLean, vice-president of the Ontario Fairs Association, who judged the heavy horses, said he had never seen superior outside of large Winter Fairs and admitted that a de vision was anything but easy in mare than one class. In both heavy and light horses the showing' Was good. The number of cattlg was not so large, the roads in nMly directions being such that the getting, of cattle out any distance was something of a problem, • But those exhibited were of a fine class. The exhibitors came from long dis- tancesi both north and .south, the whole eounter ibeing regresepted. • Tuckersmith 'carried ,off the Town- ship Competition prize, Broadfoos Bros,, taking first prize, 11 1111. -The beginning of last week didn't look very Promieing as to weatbee but Wednestley was a clear day and the street committee got a gang of men on the streets, cleared as much as possible of the muss from them' and carted it away. There were still a few banks of scow but when There - day dawned fair and continued 20 the saints of the show executive went air several degrees and remain- ed up' all day. By noon a great crowd had gather- ed. The number was estimated at about 2,000; Aneiway, there was a lot of them and when the judging was going on, in the clew: space roped 0.ff from the nostoffiet to the Molsons Beek corner, that crowd packed it -1 self into an almost solid mass and stood for hairs while the judges did. their work. ¶IMMI Sometimes it has been dent -Led that you touldn't get a crowd to a fair without a midway. Clinton far al- ways has a crowd, fair weathet or foul, and there is nothing to attract them but a well-conducted live stock show. People will go where there is something worth seeing and will go year after year, , 11 11 "I always come to Clinton," re- marked an exhibitor. , "There is al-, ways good competition, we get fair play and a prise won at _Clinton Show , means something," overgrown pumpkins and cabbages and a stray horse or cow thrown in, but a real, honest -to -goodness live stock, produce and industrial show, It is -worth thinking about. • 11 IT If It Several Clinton exhibitors carried off prizes in cattle, Mr. J. Rands; Mi. E. Rozell, Iva. F. Watts, Major M. D. McTaggart and Mr. J. Dorsey be- ing among the local prize winners, II IT ILI No entertaininent was held in the evening but the Association is put- tAirrilo2n2naaplay in the town hall on • ¶ I if A HEAVY HORSES Clydesdale Stallion, 8 years and over -Wit. Gray, Blyth. Heavy Draught brood mare,. 3 years and (ver -A. and 3. Broadfoot, Ise eeita. :eavyrautht:iry o%tcifgr3 yearsandcxel;.„DxcCln,Blyth; tlz.incairiren;AlexSinclai, Cippen; Wesley Nott, Seaferth. .1-Iedraught filly or gelding, 2 years arid under 3 -Thos, Carbert, Clinton.. Heavy dratight filly or gelding, i year and under 2-A. and 3, Broad - foot, Seafath. Heavy draught horse colt or filly, ender i'year-A. and 3. Bruadfoot„, Beaforth; Wm. Gray, Blyth. Beavy draught teani in hafness- Alex. Sinclair, Kippen; A. and J. Brigham, Blyth; G. W, Nott, Sea- forth. Agricultural brood mare, 3 years and over -W. S. Broadfoat, Kippen; Earl Sproa, Seawall; Jas. Stirling, Bayfield; W. j.'FaIeoner, Bsucofield, Agricultural filly or gelding, 3 years and over -Manning Bros., Londes- borer; D. Fotheringham, Brucefield; D. Fotheringham, Bsueeftold; Jack Wright, Auburn. Agricultural filly or gelding 2 yenta and under 3 -Wm. Gray, Blyth; Peed Nett, Clinton; W. J. Ross, Clinton, Agricultural horse colt or filly un- . der" 1 year -W. Black, Seaforth. Agriculturist team in harness -D. Fotheringham, Brucefield; J. Wright, Brucefield; Manning Broe, Londes- holm; Richard Shaddiek, Londesboto. General, purpose brood mare, 3 years and over --Fred Nott, Clinton. • General purpose filly or gelding, 3 years and over -Wm. Decker, Zurich; 'W.m. Decker, Zurich; D. Gardner, Goderich. General purPose team in harness-- , Wm. Decker, Zurich; D. Gardner, Goderith; W,m. Bell Blyth; Earl Cooper, •Clinton. test matched team in haenees„, any color2-Riehard. Shaddick, Londesbovo, Teats eeoming greatest distance -- Wm. Deoltere Zurich, • Township Competition -Best throe horses--Tieltersmith, Broadfoot Bios. Alex. Sinclair and D, Fotheringham, Judge, Jas. MeLean, Richmond Hill, Vice President of Ontario Fairs' As- sociation, LIGHT HORSES Roadster "Stallion, standard bred trotter -John Decker, Zurich. Roadster carriage horse in harness -Dr. H. E. Ross, Seaforth; Roy Can- telon, Clinton. Roadster horse in harness -Robert McLaren, Hensall; C. J. Dale, Can- ' ton; Wm, Decker, Burnell. Lady having won prizes before-,- Mrs..0, W. Nott, Seaforth; Mrs. Geo. T. Dale, Clinton, . • Judge, Wm, Doherty,„ Toeonto,T C ITTLF Shorthorn bull, 2 years -Jae. Sn611 'St San, Clinton; George Shipley; Cline Shorthorn bull, 1 year -,]'a5. Snell partSbe.n, Clinton; Melvin Crich, Seo- Shonthorn cow. 3 years and over--; Melvin Crich, Seefontli. Shorthorn heifer 2 years-Jamos Snell & Son, Clinton; Melvin cria, Seaforfh; Prod Watts, Clinton. e8y1s1°,1*Vthaarlr'ina ; IJia°1st.ciS'nlellyeSz7S-on°,11,C11.1°i)n! Kten, 2nd and Ord; Melvin Cinch, Sea- °rtoilled Angus ‘ Pbull 2 years or over-* F. Watt, Clinton. , Polled Aligns cow, 3 years and over --George Shipley Clinton, Dairy now, any age any breed - Fred Watts, Clinton; J. Rands",,,Clin- ton, 2nd and 8rd; M. 3. McTaggart, Clinton; John thwsey, Clinton. Beier under 0 years-Pred Watts Clinton; Elton hozeil, Clinton, 2nd, 0rd and' 4011. " Sweepstakes bull -Jas. Snell & Son Clinton. ,jud es Robert Rowel 1Te xe FoSn Archabal or h. Such a sueeiss1111Lsir been. made of the spring show here by the CH.A.A. that it seems a,pity not to have a gall lair, when other products could, be 'shown. A live stock and industrial exhibition run on the same lines .as the spring ,fair held here every year, would beat aPything in the county, or in two or threeeounties for that mat - tee. Not a conglomeration of eeeay, semi -vulgar side shows with a few BASE BALL REORGANIZED An enthusiastic meeting was held in the Pastime Clubrooms on Monday evening and the following officers were elected: • I-Torn-Presicient: DT. Shaw, President: J. Sutter. • Vice: J. Prixman. Sec. -Treasurer: E. Walton. ManaL,Ter: 17. Geddes. Committee: T. lievekins. W. Johnston W ,"Fulf oed: Fi ries. The boys are looking forward to a very successful season but of (.10,ATSC1 it aol be done without the assistance of /the local fans. Come along anti boost for baseball. CLUBMEN SUP TOGETHER At a supper given by the Pastime Chib last week. to the.asolves, a very jolly time was spent. They had plenty far there seemed to be "lash - en;:, cooked," and the 'boys did.justice to the supuei. During_lhe evening Mr. T. Morgan, who Was recently married, was preSented with a hand- some pair oil gold cuff links. Atu supper a few weeks ago Mr. N. Davis was made the recipient or silverpe.noil. This wasn't a wed- ding '°aft, Mr. Davisnot yet having joineclihe ]'anks of the benedicts, but it may have been lust a little en- eourager.