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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-05-02, Page 3THURS., MAY 2, 1940 lam ---•:..-•,-.- THE CLINTON N4WS-RECORD PAGE WIAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINETIES Vo You Remember What Happened During The Last Decade Of The Old Century? THE GUNTON NEWS -RECORD, will engage in farming and will lo- cate in Tuckersnrith in the neat future. A pretty military wedding took on Tuesday when Mr. C. Milne again place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, resumed possession, It is his intea-,' H. E. Baines at high noon on Murry tion to renovate the house and make day, when their eldest daughter, Via- it more comfortable. The late pro-' let, was united in marriage to Pte. prietar, Mr. Thos. Bell, has gone to Benjamin Pearson of the 34th batten Blyth for the present, but will later' ion, The bridal pair were attended go west. by Miss Enaines and Mr. A. Crouch, As Dr. Bruce intends shortly to and the bride's youngest brother, leave the limits he has resigned the Master Charles Gunne Baines, dressed Lieutenancy in Captain Corbe's in military suit, acted as ring bearer. Company and the next Gazette will Rev. Canon Gunne, rector of Christ's contain the appointments of Color- Church, London, performed the 'sere- Sergeant Miller and Mr. J. J. Fisher mon.,. as Lieutenants. Miss D. A. Holmes of Holmesville A distressing accident happened in the saw mill at Ethel on Saturday resulting in the death of the son of Mrs. A. O. Pattison, while engaged Mr. Sig. Cole, a former resident of in some' housecleaning operations on Hullett and related to several Clinton Thursday last had the misfortune to families. fall from a stepladder. In doing so St. Joseph Church was the scene she fractured one arm, sprained the of a pretty wedding on Monday fore- noon when Rev. Father West per- formed the ceremony which made Miss Maggie Shanahan, daughter of MAY 3, 1900 The Queen's Hotel changed hands and with an accident the other day, fracturing some ribs by a fall. other and injured her back. The new town clock which has been placed in the postoffice tower, is now marking the time, first striking the Mr. D. Shanahan, of town, and Mr. hours on Tuesday. It was installed John McIntosh. of Hullett, man and by Mr. John Dayment and Jeweller wife. The attendants were Miss Lizzie Counter. McGuire and Mr. Will McIntosh. Pte. W. Walker was up from Lane The Misses Mains have moved their don for the weekend. Will is hop - dress -making establishment to the ing to be among the picked men to dwelling next Mr. Seale's on Rattan- be sent forward at once to the front. bury street. Thomas McAsh, a native of Stanley Mr. Will Holloway has successfully township, and a man who had spent passed his final examinations in dent- ell his life with the exception of a istry and will shortly hang out his few year's sojourn in the State of shingle and be .ready for business.' Michigan, in the old township, was Mr. Harry Cantelon, who has been called to his long home on Monday conducting the Metropolitan Hotel in I last. .Exeter for several months takes pos- I Dr. William J. 0. Mallock, F.R.O.S. session of the hotel in Hensall. The i who is attached to the Toronto Uni- present landlord is beat known as versity Hospital Corps was presented "Happy Days." ( with a handsome wrist watch at a We noticed Mr. Matt Mains., the dinner held in his honour prior to his veteran framer, the other morning! leaving for the front;. He is a Cline with the following "old wire pullers": 1 tori native. The presentation was Alf. Collinson, David Floody, John made by Dr. Wright who married a Weymouth, Boxton Hill, William! daughter of the late Jaynes Turnbull, Griffith, Frank Gibbs, Fred Richards!, so long headmaster of the. Clinton Jess Mountain and William Combes. Collegiate. ! They were on their way to Goderich township, where they are busy this week on Peter CoIe's bars. Others to receive attention soon are John Stewart, Roland Jenkins, T. Jenkins, Hullett, John Lee, Thos. Staples, James Tighe, James Leiper, George Wheatley, Robert Dunlop. Mr. Harry Darrow, who will man- age the Queen's Hotel, Bayfield, was in town en Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McHardy, who have been spending the winter months in London, will take up their residence in Clinton again in a few days, in the house vacated by W. R. Lough. When The ].'resent Century Was Young THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, MAY 6, 1913 Mrs. W. L. Dowzer, a former resi- dent of Clinton, passed away at her home in Detroit on Tuesday night. The remains were brought to the home town for interment. The pall- bteurem were D. S. Cook, A. J. Mor- rish, W. Coats, J. El Cantelon, B. J. Gibbings and J. IL Kerr. Mr. Frank Perdue has purchased from Mr. H. Twitehell his Studebaker ear and will use it in connection with his livery bnsinese. Mr. Melvin Crich has disposed at ' his barbering business, the north end shop, to Mr. *red Lockwood, Melvin 33/a% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO CHURCH DIRECTORY THE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. E. Silver, Pastor 2.30 p.m. -Sunday School 7 p.m. -Evening Worship The Young People meet each Monday evening at 8 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. A. A. ,0'Nefl, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. 7 p.m. -Evening Prayer. THE SALVATION .ARMY Capt. McDowell 11 a.m.-Worship Service 3 pm. -Sunday School 7 p.m. -Evening Worship HURON PRESBYTERIAL ANNUAL MEETING 121 Officers Elected Encouraging sehool and church.' World peace cane Reports Received I not ,come until nations are united, working together for the bringing of the Kingdom of, God on. earth. Men- tioning the aim to Christianize the world she challenged the meeting not to forget to Christianize Canada, and as Christian Canadian women to go forward as ca -workers with Gad bringing the. Kingdom of Justice and The personalities of our boys and: girls are the greatest wealth of our country. What are we doing to con- serve this power? This was a chal- lenge thrown out by Miss Mabel Car- roll, guest speaker at the fourteenth annual meeting of ,Huron Presbyterial, of the United Church held at North- Right upon earth. side Church, Seaforbh, on April 23rd. A very impressive In Memoriam An exceptionally large number of service was conducted by Mrs. A. W. delegates and visitors attended this Gardiner, E'gnnondville. As the names meeting which was presided over at of those members who passed to their both sessions by the president, Mrs, reward last year, were read, beautiful R. E. MacKenzie, Seaforth. At the red carnations were placed in their morning session Mrs. H. V. Work- . meinory, in a silver basket by the man, Seaforth, and Mrs. McFalls, of four vice-presidents. Centralia, led the period of worship, Rev. A. W. Gardiner in a very pleasant way brought greetings from the Presbytery.' A solo by Mrs. Menzies, of Lon- desboro, was much enjoyed. An inspiring' 'message on Christian Stewardship was brought by Mrs. W. J. Greer who is Conference Branch Secretary of this department. Mrs. Greer explained that 1940 has been set aside by all Protestant churches in America as Stewardship theme of which was "Loyalty to Christ in a Time of War." Mew. Workman pointed out that the only way we can be more loyal is if. we cam say in our hearts "(lave Thine own way, Lord." Miss Winnie Savage, of Seaforth, extended alaearty welcome which was replied to by Miss Jean Murray, of HensalI. The various secretaries presented their reports. Mrs. W. J. Thomson reported that there are 1566 members in our afternoon auxiliaries. She call- ed attention: to the crusade of mem- bers, the aim of which is, one new member for every five old ones. Nine new • or re -organized organizations 'have been formed during' the year, namely, three re -organized Mission Bands at Bluevale, Goshen and, Wes- ley -Willis, Clinton; a Baby Band at Westfield;; four C. G.I. T. Groups at Fordwich, Gerrie, Victoria St., God- erich, and Seaforth; and a Mission Circle at Blyth. Mils Clare McGowan, Mission Cir- cle Secretary, highly recommended' the summer school for leaders at Alma College. Miss Caroline Wellwood explained that the missionary funds from the affiliated C.G.1QT. groups will go this year to a girls' school at Neemuch, India, and to a Doctor in Central India. An increase in the membership of 20th when he and Mrs. Houston will the Mission Bands was reported by celebrate their 56th wedding anniver- Mrs. W. Pickard who also presented 'sary. Mr. Houston was born in Ot certificates and stars to the seven Mission Bands who qualified for the standard of recognition, namely; Ger- rie, Landesborce Wintbrop, Blyth, Ex - ONTARIO STREET UNITED Rev. G. G. Burton, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Divine Worship 9.80 a.m. Turner's Church Ser. • vice and Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.-Divine Worship 7 pan. -Evening Worship. Sunday School at conclusion of morning service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Gordon Peddle, B.A. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m, 8 p.m. Worship Service at Hayfield 2 p.m. -Sunday School. Bayfield. CLINTON MISSION W. J. Cowherd, Supt. Services: Monday 8 p.m. Young People Thursday 8 pan. Prayer Meeting Sundays 11 a.m. Prophetic Studies 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Fellowship Meeting 8 p.m. Evangelistic Service. YmaRehownevartmosermaso Western Canada Special Bargain Excursions FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY --May 18-29,1940 Inclusive RETURN LIMIT: 45 DAYS. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1r/sc per mile, TOURIST SLEEPING GARS at fares, approximately 131e ver mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%c per mile. Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional. BAGGAGE CHECICED, Stopovers at all points enroute. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS from WESTERN to EASTERN CANADA DMIRRING SAME PERIOD:. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and All Information as to Stopover Privil'eres from any Agent. T28 ASK FOR HANDBILL CANADIAN NATIONAL A • (Continued on page 7) Bayfield Man Has Seen 7 Generations Sam Houston Saw Great Grand- mother, And Now His Great Grandson Mr. Sam Houston of Bayfield be- lieves he has a record that is unique. He is now a great grandfather and in his youth he saw his own , great grandmother, thus making a span of seven generations in all, Mr. Hous- ton celebrated his 83rd birthday on April 6th and has been a resident of Bayfield and vicinity for over sixty years. He islooking forward to June tawa, April 6th, 1867. About a year later his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam John Houston, decided to return to their native land, Ireland, owing to eter James Street, Brucefield and Young Sam's frail health and his. Walton. mother was then also in delicate In reporting for the Baby Bands, health. Sam's grandfather, James Mrs. J. M. Southcott referred to two Boyd, lived at Balameda, 25 miles splendid posters, the one showing the from Belfast, Ireland, and. it was Baby Band as the roots of all our there that the Houston's lived for missionary work. about 14 years before again crossing The story of the year continued the Atlantic. Sam also saw his great with Mrs. A. Golclough, Supply See- grandmother, Mrs. Boyd, mother of rotary, telling that bales valued at James Boyd, in Ireland. $3,000 were sent last year, 269 quilts' A tragedy oeeuneed during their were included in this. The hospital stay in Ireland when one of Sam'a supplies now go to Teulons Man. older brothers, William John, and A substantial increase in the num- then about four years old, lost his ber of World Friends was reported by life when a gust of wind suddenly Mrs. W. Wellwood, Wingham. Mrs, shot flames from a tin container full Aiken had an encouraging report in: of lighted peat and set the boy's that not only was there an increase clothes on fire. There were no metals- in the number of associate helpers, es in those days and smouldering peat but also in the number of helpers was carried in tin containers to be who became active members. i used as a lighter. Mrs. Peek, Community Friendship 1 Sam's oldest brother, James Alex - Secretary, urged. that we extend the ander Houston, came back to Amer - friendly hand. She told of many calls iea to the lumberwoods of Michigan. both in homes and hospitals during His parents and brothers and sisters the past year. The need of temper- followed about four years later and ance education, was stressed by Miss Lived in New York state at Potsdam Sterling who said that $21 per capita Junction (now Norwood) across the is :spent in liquor yearly in Ontario. I St. Lawrence River from , Prescott, Miss Winnie Savage introduced the Ontario. A short time later they new literature from that table. I moved to Ont., settling at Listowel. The Christian Stewardship secre-, Near there resided a brother of Sam's tary, MisiYoung, told of encouraging mother. Two year later the Houston's features in the work, but said that moved to Bayfield. Sam's father was our best efforts are needed more than a 'shoemaker and most of the time had ever now. We should try to keep the a couple of shoemakers employed in missionary work as near normal as Ids business. Those were the days possible. when most families 'secured the tan - The Treasurer's report showed that ned hides for . their own shoes, and $13,476.69 had been raised. took them to the shoemaker to. be At this point, Mrs. W. Proctor, of made into shoes. Often the shoemaker Brussels, led inprayer, after which would be requested to go to homes in Mrs. Bechley, 'Seaforth, rendered a town or country to make up shoes for pleasing solo. Prayer, led by Mrs. a whale family at one time. Mr. K. McLean, of Moncrieff, closed the Houston says the shoemakers had an morning session. expression "whip -o' -the -cat," for this Following an excellent dimmer eery- custom. When a young man Sam ed by the Seaforth ladies noon Con- learned framing and carpentering ferences were held in each depart- ment. The worship period of the after- noon session was conducted by Mrs. R. Nay, Gorrie, and Mrs. H.. C. Wil- son, Auburn. In, her talk Mrs. Wil- son dwelt on a Ohristime attitude to- ward our enemies; speaking especial- ly of the quality "Love." Miss Carroll, who is Secretary of Younger Groups of the Dominion Board, then brought a challenging message. Our responsibility in the place of protection between the sleepees, but one leg was caught and, crushed. He spent months in bed with is. pail of sand hanging over the end of the bed to. keep the injured thigh from contra:eting and finally was quite recovered except for a slight shortening of the injured, mem- ber. At present be suffers no handi- cap from the accident except for a slight stiffness in the knee if he does too much walking. In 1882 he, helped build the first station and freigin sheds at Brandon, Quebec Expects Banner Tourist Season • The Great Gates of Quebec's ancient city wall -originally designed to discourage hostile visitors -will be thrown open this summer for a large scale tourist invasion, expected to top all previous records. With most of Europe's Old World charms affected by wartime conditions, increased numbers of Canadians and Americans will take advan- tage of Quebec's historic sur- roundings and fine sporting facil- ities. Combining the charm of the past with the luxuries of the present the Chateau Frontenac is the centre of the city's social and sports activities. Dominating the city's skyline, the majestic Cana- dian Pacific hostelry is within easy distance of the city's out- standing points of interest - an ideal headquarters for the visiting tourist. Dufferin Terrace, adja- cent to the hotel, offers an ideal view of the historic "Lower Town" and the broad St. Lawrence. Though possessing ideal facili- ties for practically every modern sport, Quebec's chief fascination to the tourist lies in its 01d World charm. Its narrow, winding streets, lofty spired churches. convents and quaint dormered dwellings are reminiscent of me- dieval Normandy. Its not -so - peaceful years aro recalled by battlefields, grim stone forts and ancient cannon. Nearby points of interest in- clude the Lorene Indian Reserva- tion, the Isle of Orleans, unspoiled by the rush of civilization, the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre,. and the Montmorency Falls. For the sports enthusiast there are. fine facilities for golf, tennis, and. badminton, while miles of colorful highways beckon the motorist. Laurentide National Park, 30' miles from the City, is a paradise for fishermen, canoeists, camera fans and nature lovers. Quebec City is easily accessible over Canadian (Pacific lines, and is conveniently connected with important centres in eastern Can- ada and the United States. • of the C.P.R. line was at Moosejaw. There was no station at Winnipeg, baggage being just piled up beside the track; the streets had board walks and mud. Mr. Houston was married 66 years ago to Mary Ann Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Bayfield. They lived at Listowel for a short while, Mr. Houston being en- gaged in carpentering work, and then returned to Bayfield. They have two sons and a laugh. Clinton Spring Show Attracts Large Entry All Horse And Cattle Classes Veil Hiles ter: Carl, of the Bluewater Highway, (Continued from Page 1) j "Favourite Again", "Scotland's Re - south of Bayfield; John, of Woodrow, membrane", "Misty Law" or "Dun- Sask., DunSask., and Mrs. William Moran, Armstrong, W. Oestreicher. ttre Remembrance": Coyne Bros., (Ruth) who recently moved from l Get of sire class, 3 animals not $6.00' Stuart McEwen, $4.00, $3.00 S� over 2 years of age, 1 bull and 2 London to Woodstock.$2.00; Chas. Stewart & Sons, $1.00. Mr. Houston is the last survivor females, W. H. Parker & Sons, W. Special prize of $15.00 donated by of the brothers and sisters. The eld- est of the family, James Alexander, died in Vancouver; Agnes was mar- ried in the West and died there; Wil- liam John's death occurred from burns at the age of four; Andy died near Brandon, Mar..; Mary was mar- ried in. the West and died there; Tillie, who married Janres McIntyre of the Babylon Line, near Bayfield, 2nd and 4th. hbitors, foaled in 1037 or 1938; S.. 'with Bob Watson, who then lived in Bayfield and later at Varna and Brucefield, his son, Robert, being still a resident near the latter place. Over sixty years ago Sam Houston had a narrow escape from death when working underneath a raised house owned by Thomas Cameron, now Jack Parker's house across from Bayfield Anglican Church. He saw the raised supports under the house start to give way and dashed for a missionary education of Young Peo- ple and children was her tiaeme. She pointed out we must start with the baby and continue upward to our young people, inspiring and training them to be real Christians in every relationship; of life effectively sharing their lives not only with os in their own group but is. the whole world. These Young People of today are our Society of to -morrow. She called attention too, to the fact that primary task. at present is educat- ing for world peace especially among Manitoba. He recalls the name of the our • young people, and dhildren. This hotel there was "Booby House," and requires the cooperation of home, a membership cost a dollar. The end' Oestr•eicher, Robinson Bros. Charles Lindsay, Clinton, for entries Herefords foaled during tate seasons 1937, 1938 Bull, calved in 1938 or previous, and 1939, and sired by the Clydesdale Howard Wright, Cromarty; O'Neil stallions„ `rMasplat or "Craigia Bros., Denfield; Tom Turner, Clinton. Gaiety"; Wm. IMIcEwen, $5.00; 3. W„ Bull, calved in 1939, O'Neil Bros., VanEemond, $4.00. Howard Wright 2nd and 3rd, I Special prize of $10.00 for two.Heifer, calved in 1938, Howard animals Draft or Agricultural. (stale - Wright, 1st and 3rd., O'Neil Bros., lions barred) bred and owned by ex - died in the West, and Eliza Jane, who married. a minister of the Pres- byterian Church in the West, Rev. William Fortune, lived at Cranbrook, B.C. for many years before her death. Mr. Houston was the only one of the family born in. Canada. He was the fourth member of the family, and the three older children ware born in Ireland and the younger ones were born after the family returnd to Ire- land. The seven generations which Mr, Houston has lived to see, are in the following order; Mrs. Boyd, great - grandmother; grandfather, James Boyd; mother Eliza J. Ifouston; Sam C. Houston; son, John A. Houston; his daughter, Beulah Anderson, and her son, John G. Anderson, RIDEAU HALL STATELY PLACL Fine Mansion in Ottawa Awaits New Governor-General and Princess The Earl of Athlone, Canada's new Governor-General, will take up his official residence in a stately lime- stone mansion on the banks of the Ottawa River in a setting of gently rolling lawns and fine old tress. Rideau Hall, traditional home of the vice -regal incumbent, stands as a memorial to the long succession of governors-general who have lived there since Confederation. Each has added something •structurally to the three-storey residence or its sur- roundings. Rideau Hall stands in the eastern part of Ottawa, about 1% miles from the Houses of Parliament and slightly east of the confluence of the Rideau, and Ottawa rivers. An ornamental iron fence sets off the beautiful gardens and green parklands from the bustle of city traffic. 'The building dates back to the days when Ottawa was still the little village of Bytoun, unthought of as. the future capital of Canada. The late Hon. Thomas McKay, a lumber magnet, purchased 1,000 acres of woodlands on which to build a fam- ily homestead. As the blocks :of lime- stone gradually rose on the site in 1837, Queen. Vidalia, was ascending the throne. Heifer, calved m 1939, 0 Neil Bros., D. McEwen, $6.00; W. J. Dols, $4.00.. lst, 2nd and 3rd, Howard Wright, 4th. Special prize of $3.00 donated .by Get of sire class, 3 animals, not Melvin Crich, for two Shorthorn: over 2 years of age, 1 bull and 2 animals, male or female, progeny o#' females, O+Neil Bros., H. Wright. one dam, bred and owned by exhibit. Aberdeen Angus or,not over two years of age: W. Bull, calved in 1938 or previous, Oestreicher, $3.00. Edward Bros., Watford, 1st and 2nd; Livestock Judging Competition in Frank Tadd &Son, Esiw. Beef Cattle and Draft Horses open Bull, calved in 1939, Edward Edwaward• Brea., to Huron County boys between the Frank Todd & Son, 2nd and 3rd. ages of 15 and 20 Heifer, calved• in 1938, Frank Todd gYears inclusive: & Sony 1st and 3rd, Edwards Bed.,Frank MeQuillin, $6.00; Bob Henry, $5.00; Bill Turnbull, $4.00; Edwin Miller, $3.00. Special class for members of the Clinton Jr. Farmer's Assoc, only- same class of livestock as in class 53: Jack Henderson, $3.00; Cliff Hender- son, $2.00; Earl Williams, $1.00. Special prize for the best exhibit of livestock owned and 'exhibited by one exhibitor from Hullett, Tucker - smith, Stanley or Goderich town- ships: Stuart D. McE'tven, $20.00, Wm. J. Dale, $15.00; Cliff Keyes, $10.00; Win. McEsven, 1000 lbs. Ideal salt donated by Western Canada 2nd. Heifer, calved in 1939, Edwards Bros., Frank Todd & Son. Get of sire class, 3 animals, not over 2 years of age, 1 bull and. 2 females, Edwards Bros., Frank Todd & Sen. Sweepstakes bull, Shorthorn, Here- ford or Aberdeen Angus, Edwards Bros., Watford. Senior Baby'Beef, steer or heifer, calved on or after January 1st, 1939, Frank Todd & Son, O'Neil Bros., W. E. Parker & Sons, W. H. Armstrong, Seaforth, Howard Wright, R. Pepper. Junior Baby Beef, steer or heifer, Flour Mills. Com - calved on or after May 1st, 1939, T. Eaton Co. Toronto -Silver Com - Edwards Bros., Kinsman Bros., arum- bination Chop and Relish Dish: Cliff arty, W. E. Parker & Sons, Roy Pep- Keyes, Varna. per, Howard Wright, W. Oestreicher. Robert Simpson Eastern Ltd., Tor- onto - Silver-plated Baking Dish: SPECIALS Kinsman Bros., Cromarty. Special prize of $18.00 for the three , Goderich Salt Co., Goderich-.Road- best Heavy Draught, Agricultural or ster or Carriage horse in harness, General Purpose horses (stallions open to exhibitors from Hullett, barred), any age, on halter, and needs Tuckeusmith, Shanley and Goderich not be the property of one man, but townships: John Vedder:, Londesboro„ must be owned in the township: Nile case cif mineralized licks; for best: Shantz, Plattsville, $9.00; Wm. Ham- ilton & Son, Cromarty, $6.00; Wm. J. Dale, Clinton, $3.00. Special prize of. $16.00 donated by Robert Murdock, Brucefield, limited t938, Agricultural, Wm. McHwen, o, 1 entries foaled during the seasons, Stuart D. McEwen, 2 iodized blocks;: 1936, 1937, 1938, 1989, and sired by for best Filly or Gelding foaled in 1937 or 1938, General Purpose, Chas.. "" Stewart & Son, Londesboro, 2 plain The modest 'retreat o£ the McKay blocks. family was leased in. 1805 by govern- Clinton Freed Mill -per Del. Maltby„ ment authorities of Upper Canada. manager, eases 46, W. H. Armstrong,. In 1867, Confederation, year, the' Seaforth 2, 25 Ib. bag Shur -Gain Cat - property was purchased outright for the Mineral; Roy Pepper, Seaforth $82,000 as the official residence of 25 ib. bag Shur -Gain Cattle Minden. the Governor-General, but neither Mr. I Cliff Keyes, Varna, 25 lb•. bag S•hur- Mclfay nor Viscount Monck, tee first Gain Cattle Mineral; Kinsman Bros,,. Vice -regal tenant, would recognize I Keyes, 25 1b. bag. Shur -Crain Cattle their former home amid the addition- Mineral; Roy Pepper, 2. lb. bag Shur Filly or Gelding foaled in 1937 sit 1938, Heavy Draft, Stuart D. Mc- Ewen, 2 mineralized blocks; fdr best. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1937 or. al wings, storeys and added chambers which constitute the Rideau Hall of today. Gain Cattle Mineral; Kinsann Bros,, Cromarty,: 25 lb bag Siiur-Gain Cattle Mineral, ..