HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-06, Page 6THURS., NOV. 6, 1941
1,JJt 1iAf1'1ii'1V1NVUiS I.tv CLINTON EARLY IN
THE Ciii'• NTURY
Some Notes o f The News
in 1916
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS.
RECORD
;s.
NOVEMBER 2ND, 1916. 141
Word has reached Canada of the
afe arrivalof several Canadian bat
talions in England, among them the
160th, the battalion from the sister
county of Bruce,
Dr. Christian, sen of Mrs. Christ-
ian, and brother of Mrs. Gandier of
town, was lately given,themilitary
eras for conspicious bravery on the
battlefield. All the bravery is not
'displayed by those whose business it
is to fight just as much is often
shown by those whose reinistery is
to,heal,
On October 20th, the marriage took
place in Toronto of Mr. Wilson El-
liott of Clinton, to Miss Jessie Hal-
bert of Trochu Valley, Alberta, who
came from her western home to meet
him there. They have now taken up
housekeeping on Huron street, Clin-
ton. Mr. Elliott, who • spent several
years in the west, returned to Clinton
in December of last year and went
into the wood working and imple
ment agency business in what is still
best known in Clinton as the Leslie
;stand.
In addition to the country grant of
$21,500 to the Red Cross Society of
Canada, Huron County's contribu-
tions up to the present as reported to
the central committee, Parliament
Bldgs. Toronto are as follows; Hay
41200; McKillop, $128; Bayfield $380;
Brussels $755; Clinton $1100; Gode-
rich $2500; Wingham $4000.
Mrs, M, D. McTaggart entertained
the members of the Clinton Camp of ,
Boy Scouts at her home on Tuesday
evening. At six o'clock a Hallowe'en'
dinner served with true Hallowe'en
lavishness, was followed by a visit to
the Princess Theatre.
Mrs. Howe and daughter, Miss
Lulu, leave this week for Toronto,
where the latter has accepted a pos-
ition. Mrs. Howe and her family
have been longtime residents of Clin-
ton and their removal from town is
.a matter for regret.
Capt. C. E. Dowding, who was or-
dered to England some weeks ago,
has been appointed paymaster of the
Canadian Military School at Shorn-
diffe, and according to latest reports'
has between nine hundred and one.
thousand men on his payroll.
Radford -In Goderich on October
124th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Radford
a daughter:.
Mr. J. C. Warrener, after spending
the summer in town, being in the em-
ploy'of Mr. J. G, Medd, has returned
to his home in Sarnia.
Dr. Norman Shaw, who has been in
charge of Major Shaw's practice here
since the removal of the 101st Bat-
talion, of which he is medical officer,
to Camp Borden, last spring, left last
week for his home at Morris, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoodley of Bruns-
don, Sask., have been ,visiting with
Mrs. Chambers of town this week,
Messrs. H. R. Gray and John I
Brown from the head office of Gunn
Langlois Co., Ltd., Montreal, paid a
visit to their local branch here on
Monday.
Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. J. C. McMath, Mrs. J. R. South-
combe, and Mr. H. E•, Rorke, went up
to Blyth in the former's car Tuesday
evening to attend a W.C'.T.U., musical
and elocutionery contest. The latter
three' acted as judges.
Mrs. Finley McEwan of. London is
spending this week among old friends
in Clinton,
Miss Ida Walkinshaw leaves today
for an extended, visit in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart of Teeswater
was the guest last week of Mrs. R.
J. Cluff.
Mr, and Mrs. A. Osborne and' little
grandson of Merlin are the guests
this week of the Iady's father, Mr.
Thos. Sheppard,
FROM THE CLINTON NEW ERA
NOVEMBER 2ND, 1916
For conspicious bravery on the
field, 'Capt. A. H. Taylor, medical
health officer of the 24th, Battalion,
Victoria Rifles, and son of Dr, Tay-
lor of Goderich, has been awarded the
military cross, Tato young officer is
a grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr,
Victoria street, Clinton, and is well
renown to many of our citizens,
Ed. Weston of Bayfield, driver of a
motor -stage between Brucefield and
Bayfield had two or three ribs brok-
en and received a number of other
injuries when •1»s car turned over on
hint while going over his route.
On Monday evening in Hohnesville
church, Rev. G. G, Harris returned
missionary of West China gave a
qeSNAPSFIOT GUILD
COSTUME PICTURES
Costumes -real or makeshift -make delightful snapshots, either humor
ous or serious. Try an evening of costume snaps -you'll have some
genuine camera fun.
'STOW many costume pictures in
CC11 your snapshot album -pictures
.of the children all dressed up for
a party, or other' members of the
'family in the costumes of a bygone
-era or another Country?
Such shots are easy to arrange
-easy to take -and a source of
much camera tun. They're easy,
because the costumes don't have
to be elaborate or durable: For
:snapshot purposes, you can use all
:sorts of substitute materials and
methods -pine instead of stitching,
:lace paper instead of real lace, and
:so forth. Some of the most .clever
costumes can be put together in a
:new minutes.
These" makeshift costumes are
successful because: the camera is
easily tooled.' Pins in the back don't
show -and substitute materials can
appear just as natural' as the real
thing, It some part of the costume
is too obviously "faked," you sim-
ply adjust the light so it is in half-
, shadow. This subdues the obtrusive
details.
Children enjoy .the taking of cos -
tonne .pictures -and so do grown-
ups. Chances are, if you will rum-
mage around in the attic trunks,
you will find plenty of material for
an evening of fun. Coats, dresses,
collars, andhats that you wore eight
or ten years ago -these are splen-
did for the purpose. It's surprising
how "dated" the styles become in
only a few years -you'll find them
truly comic.
For foreign costumes, various
materials can be pressed into ser-
vice-suchae an old shawl, stray
pieces of cloth from the work-
basket, crepe paper,. and plenty of
pins. Justto illustrate -crepe pa-
per, folded and gathered, makes a
fine neck ruff- for a Spanish don or
an Elizabethan dandy, Tour die -
denary, encyclopedia, and other
books Will Illustrate many costumes
that are fun to reproduce.
Try an evening of costume snap-
shots, Gather a new materials -en-
list members of the family as mod-
els --and you'll add some worth-
while' pictures to your collection.
321 John van Guilder
THE CLINTONNrJWS-RECORD
very interesting talk on the manners
and customs of the Chinese also the
foreign missionaries work among
them. Mr. Harris also had on display
articles brought from China by him.
Councillor C. J. Wallis left this
week for the "West to look after his
collections and other business.
Mr. Curtis Callander of Vancouver,
B.C., was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
J,
Cuninghame over Sunday. Mr.
Callander 1'eft Clinton when he was 7
years old and this is his first trip
back again.
Pte, E. Smith returned to town last
week after being honorably dischar-
ged from the 161st Battallion• He
was orderly for Lieut. -Col Combe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Doherty were at
Ottawa Iast week and • with their
daughter Miss Ethel Doherty, ,of Hol-
yoke, Mass, met Pte. C. V. Doherty
of the Western University Battalion
on his way overseas. The two bat-
talions were reviewed by Sir Robert
Boden and, Lieut. General Sir Sam
Hughes' on Saturday morning. , Mr.
and Mrs, Doherty had the pleasure
of making the acquaintance of Sir,
Sam Hughes.
Pte. 'tChtim" Sheppard, who has
been with the A,M.O,, Camp Hughes
was home for a day with his mother we are glad to learn that he is, coeval -
in town and left on Saturday for some escing,
eastern port to join his company for The male quartette of the Batten -
Overseas.
bury bury street church, together with
Signaller Geo. Webber, who was Mrs, Mureh and Miss. Maggie Wash'
turned' back by the 161st, was here ington, took part in an entertainment
for a few' days this week and reported in the Westfield Methodist church on
on Wednesday to Headquarters at Monday.
London where he expects to join some
other Battalion in instructing.
Miss Kathleen East of Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Cun-
ingharne.
in a short time they caught fifty
perch
Miss Alice.Mclntyre, who_ had been
in Buffalo for several months, re-
turned home last week but goes to
Toronto this 'week.
Mr. Thos, Connel of Glencoe Ore-
gon, is visting Mr. John Wright and
friends. He went out from Hallett
twenty seven years ago and is pros-
pering in his Western home.
Mr. George 'Grigg, who lives near
Walton, returned home ,on Weaves-
day last from Manitoba and the.
Northwest where he had been for sev-
eral weeks, He was so much taken
up withthe country that he bought
a section of Hudson Bay Go. landin
the Moosejaw section with the ieten-
tion of locating. Two of hie sons vis-
ited the Moosejaw country this year
and each took up a half section. It
is likely they will sell their property
here and .the whole family take up
residence onthe prairies.
Miss Tillie Akan has returned af-
ter a month's visit to Buffalo, Lock-
port, Niagara Palls and the Pan-
American,
Mr. Alf Goodwin, teamster at the
organ factory is suffering at present
froman attack of inflammation but
v
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Mrs. Benjamin Merritt, Blyth,
mother of Reeve W. H. Merritt, had
Dr. Clarence Copp of Toronto was
a weekend visitor with his sister, the misfortune to fall. and injure her
Mrs. Jas. Doherty and his father, Mr. leg recently, and has been confined to
Jos. Copp. Clinton Hospital, where she is show-
William Lon, droop, an old res'- g improvement, notwithstanding
herdent of Clinton, dropped dead in theed,ranaed age, -Blyth Standard. illi
Andrews Cement Works, on Monday
afternoon, in his 73rd year. He had
been doing some repairing to a
chimney on his house and had gone
to the cement works of S. J. Andrews
for some cement, and while waiting
to be served, fell to the floor and died
in a few minutes. No inquest was
held as Corner Dr. Thompson deci-
ded that death was caused by a para-
lytic stroke. He was born in Devon-
shire, Eng., and celebrated his 73rd,
birthday on Oct. 14th. He was mar-
ried twice. His first wife died thirty,
years ago, and Mrs, John A. Carter
of town is a daughter by the first
marriage. A second daughter, Em-
nra, died about twenty years ago in
Brandon. He later married Susan
Carter, who survives with three ter Wilma of Clinton, were guests of
Mrs, Lillie Webster on Sunday.
chnldren, frac sons, Ptes. Thomas and
Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Roberton of
William of the 161st Battalions and Dundas is visiting with his mother
Mrs. Jack Wallis of Ritchie, Sask, Mrs. Murdock Ross and and Mrs.
Mr. W. G. Smyth has accepted the Roberton of Auburn ,spenpen t Sunday
position of oaretalcer of the Public with them.
School, succeeding Mr. W. J. Cooper, Mrs. Bessie McBride of Carlow is
who has been the faithful caretakervisiting with • her sister, Mrs. Laura
for over 25 years, Sandercock.
Miss 'Mabel Augustine of Port Col -
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberton,
borne, takes a position as clerk at the auburn spent a few days at the home
G.T.E. freight shed. of W. E. Manning,
V
LONDESBORO
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Youngblutt on Sunday were Mr. Art.
Ferguson, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. Wells, Clinton, Dr, and Mrs. L.
Whitely, Gorrie,
Mr. and Mrs. Nottingham and babe
end Mrs, Ben Snell of Constance with
Mr. and. Mrs. W. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and Eliz-
abeth Amt of Kippen with Mrs. 0.
Watson.
Mr. E. Stevens wife and family
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott.
Mr. and Mac..T. Radford and (laugh -
When The Present Century
Was Young
FROM THE CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD
OCTOBER 31ST, 1901
Mr. D. Cantelon is this week fin-
ishing up his shipments of apples
for the season. The aggregate will
be 8,000 barrels as compared with
15,000 last year. He sent 1300 bar-
rels to Winnipeg, 300 to Bnffnlo and
i Detroit, 3,000 to Liverpool, and the
balance to cold storage in Toronto.
Mr, John A1lenson laid upon our
desk last week several branches from
a raspberry bush upon Which there
i were clusters of ripe and luscious
' berries, -
Ain excursion will be run to Bay
• City, Mich., on Tuesday next in order
that those interested in sugar boot
cultivation may visit the factories at
that place. A. number of Waterloo
county farmers are going over, while
from here will be Mr. D. A. Forres-
ter and Mr, W. Weir.
Mr. Owen Flynn of Hullett must
now be added to the list of voting men
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen of H'arlock
spent Sunday with Miss 13. IKirk and
Mrs, E. Goodhure of Port Stanley is
visitine with her this week.
The Red Cross meets in Connnunity
:Ilan on Thursday o2 this week, two
quilts are to be :wilted and election
of officers will take Once.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. will be held in the church
school room, on Thursday, Nov, 13th,
Group No. 5. tvill have charge. The
delegates to the Sectional Meeting'
held at Constance recently will give
their report of the erecting, with
other program,
Mr. Wesley Lee of Niagara Falls
spent a few days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Joint Scott, recuperating
from a goiter operation,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beacon of
Goderich spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. end Mrs. John Scott.
Miss Mary Scott has returned home
after a visit with Detroit friends.
Mr. Welland Lee and Mr. Ernest
Lee have gone to the north woods
on a hunting trip; here's wishing
them luck.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Adams and Miss L.
;irighant of Clinton spent Sunday at
the home of JI ,Adams.
The Londesboro Young People to
who have gone to MaKiliip for a the number of over thirty attended a
•
bride. The lady of his choice is Mims Hallowe'en social evening en Tuesday
'evening at the Auburn United church
The worship service was in charge of
the Londesboro Young People, follow-
ing which the Auburn: Young People
1VIrnnie Evans, the charming daughter
of Mr. James Evans and the wedding
tools place in the Irishtown church on
Tuesday.
Clifton Cottage, the cosy home of presented a series' of games and eon -
Mr. and Mrs. •James Wallis, was the tests. The meeting closed with a
scene of a pretty wedding on Weclnes- seasonable lunch of pumpkin pie and
apples.
At the service next Sunday, the
pastor Rev, A. E. Menzies will speak
on the subject, "The Russo German
War and God."
Very successful anniversary serer.
ices were held last Sunday, conduete.
by Rev. Arthur Page of Elteter. The
choir was assisted by Ms. James Scott
of Seaforth who sang the solo "Cast
Thy burden", by Hamblen, at the mor;
ning service. At the morning service
also, the choir rendered two special
anthems, "Came to my heart, Lord
Jesus," by Ambrose and Handers,
"And the glory of the Lord;" from
the "Messiah:" At the 'evening ser-
in life, Mrs. Morris having seen four vice, 'a mixed quintette, Miss S. Snell,
score years and her . husband three Mrs. Fangrad, Mrs. Menzies, Mr. E
years more, Mrs. Arthur, Couch is
their daughter
•
Messrs. D. B. Kennedy, and J.
Steep were in Goderich on Tuesday
an finding- time hanging upon there the choir sang' "The. Lord's Prayer,"
hands went down' to the wharf where
by Rubinstein S. Manton.
day of last week when his daughter,
Carrie E„ became the bride of John
Garrett of. Huilett.
Bezzo- Jn Clinton, on Oet- 25th,
the wife of Mr. Charles Bezzo of a
daughter,
Messrs, Josh., Tom and David. Cook
have returned, home after spending
a couple of months at down -country
points in the •interest of the Apple
King.
Me. and Mrs. A. Morris, at one
time residents of Clinton but who for
the past sixteen years have) been
living in the Souris district in Mani-
toba, purpose conning back to town
to live. They are both well advanced
•
Hesk and Mr. J. Snell sang, "Jesus
and His Love." A vocal duet "Hold
Thou my hand", was rendered by
Miss Walkom and Mrs. Menzies and,
.1150.16
PAGE 6
Boys we've known since babies
• We see them board the train after
their last leave home . boys we've
known since they were babies. We say
"Good Luck . , . we're all pulling for
you", as we bid them Good Bye. But
are we? Are we "pulling" .. • all we
can? What are we doing to help them?
Are we giving them the things they
need so badly ... ships and tanks and
guns and planes and ammunition? Are
we giving them all they need? That's
one thing we can do ... we who stay
at home ... one thing we must do. We
must provide the money so much needed
to win the war , .. and one way to do
that is to buy more War Savings
Certificates.
The help of every Canadian is needed for
Victory. in these days of war the thoughtless;
selfish spender is a traitor fo our tear effort.
A reduction in personal spendingis now a vital
necessity to relieve the pressure for goods; to
enable more and more labour and materials fo
be diverted to winning the war. The all-out
effort, which Canada must make; demands this
self-denial of each of us.
SUPPORT THE WAR WEAPONS DRIVE iN YOUR COMMUNITY
Published by the filar Savings Committee. Ottawa
SPEND LESS- F4' 80f0 MORE
WAR CtTIFICATES
Expect Traffic Signal on No. 4 Highway
at C. N. R. Crossing
( Continued from page 1)
reference from the Board of Trans-
port Committee was present, in res-
ponse to this municipality's sugges-
Cemetery
M. McEwan salary
J. R. Kearney pruner and
arts . . . .,.. 24.65
tion regarding some signal -system at Fire and Water
the Crossing at the south entrance to P.U.C. time and material,
town. The Clerk was instructed to siren
reply and also communicate with the Dominion Fire Alarms Bal.
Commanding Officer of No. 31 R.A.- Siren account 50.00
F. Radio School, regarding the mat- Geo. Hanley 'winter condition-
ing F. Truck
ter,
Dry Earth Closet
By -Law No. 10 for 1941, to author- A. Fulford salary 60,00
ize the Assessment of Business,
Lands, Buildings, owned or occupied Salariesy
by the Clinton Public Utilities Com -
D.
E, iotiera n salary 78.33
mission, was read three times and D. Elliott 60.50
passed. M. T. Corless salary 64.17
N. Kennedy salary 50.00
95.83
2,94
7.90
In view of more use being made of
the public rest -room, the following
[notion was passed. EIliott-Nediger
-"That commencing. with the month
of November 1941, the care -taker of
the rest room receive $5.00 per month
with the understanding that attention
be given the clay following each dance
or other large gathering in the hall.
In reporting for the street com-
mittee, Councilor Walker referred to
certain walks still needing repair and
it was decided that the full committee
meet for an inspection of this work.
At this point Reeve Trewartha stress-
ed the value and importance of the
use of crushed gravel only.
Complaints having been received
by the police and members of council,
of rowdiness at several of the dances
lately, the following motion was pass-
ed, Agnew -Falconer --"That from
this date all dances cease at 1 pen. en
any night excepting Saturday night,
when the closing time will be not lat-
er than 12 midnight.
A motion was also passed by Medi-
ger- and Eilliott authorizing the clerk
to write the Board of Eddcation re-
questing the refund of $386.11 as the
amount overdrawn on their estimated
requirements for 1941.
Your Finance Committee beg to re-
commend payment of the following
accounts for the month of October,
1941:
Street
Pay Sheet
217% hrs. @ 30c .... 65.25
23% he's. @ 50e ....11.75
H. blmmerson tile
Geo. F. Elliott 26 yds gravel
Mustard Coal Co. tile
Street Lighting
P.U.C. lighting streets .. , . 226.16
Property
P.U,C. lighting rest room , •
P,U,C. lighting town hall
P.U.C. lighting stook Yard
Sutter and Perdue Hdwe, and
repairs . 12.22
Mrs. B. Tideswell care of rest
room
Geo. Finlay, 2 cords; wood
T. Hawkins furnace repairs
A. T. Cooper tisnue 2.00
77.00
12.90
22.75
7.39'
Hospitalization
Co. of Huron. Indigent Pat-
ient , 8.75
Postage and Stationery
A. T. Cooper postage 3.10
Insurance
Economical Mutual fire en-
gine xoom and office ,,,, 14.10
London and Lancashire council
chamber 19.58
Halifax, building and eon -
tents. . .. 72.00
General Municipal Expenses
Bell Telephone Co. general„ 12,18
Clinton News.Reeord Voters'
Lists, adds, formes 135.35
The Municipal World, appeal
forms, C of R. 4.42
F. Bowden extra policing , , 3.60
R. 13. Fitzsimmons extra pol-
icing 1.50
Ed. Scruton extra policing 1.50
N. W. Miller See. Legion Vet- I
craft wreath „ . 11.00
Clinton and Armistice Day
Services . 10.00
RECEIPTS
Rentals . . • .. . 145.00
Cemetery 183,00
Stock Scales . , , , 24.00
Market Scales • ,,,• 7.80
i $310.20
St. Joesph's Church
Fowl Supper
(Continued from nage 10
3. $5.00 cash, won by May Bell N.
Y
4. Sewing B'ox, donated by Albert
Davis, Stratford, T. IL Taylor, Blyth.
5. 1 `Cord) Wood, donated by •CIinton t
Lumber Co., Mrs. A. Legawlt,^Sarnia, I
1 6. Silver d3read Tray, donated by W. a
18.60 11. ellyar, Joh r Gubbin, Radio I.
1'00 7. Casserole, donated: by A. T. Coop-
er, Bert Glidden.
8. Permanent Wavey donated by II
2.00 Mrs. I. Henri, Mrs'. F, Killoran, Surat-
7.50 ford.
1Q. Pyrex Dishy donated by , T. W.
Hawkins, Michael Doyle, Dublin.
11. Box of chocolates, donated by IL
Bartllff, Thomas Higgins, Sarnia.
12. 3 Months Locker Service, dona-
ted by M. Batkin, Mrs. J. Serutou,
Clinton.
13. 24 lbs. Monarch Flour, donated
by It, L. Jervis, W. McDonald, Clin-
ton.
14. $1.00 in Milk Tickets, donated
by F'airholme Dairy, P. Lintala Sar-
nia.
15. Basket of Groceries, donated by
W. Johnston, W. Gilmartin, Clinton.
16. 2 Neckties, donated by Davis
and Herman, G. Layton, Brucefield.
17. Pyrex Dish, donated by Sutter
and Perdue, A. Jervis, Clinton.
18. Cigarette Case and Tray, don,
by G. Beattie, K. Meisenheimer, De-
troit.
19. Basket of Groceries, don, by
Shearing's Grocery, E. Miller, Strat-
ford.
20. $1.00 in Gas, don, by F. Layton,
J: A. Sutter, Clinton.
21. Pr. Sills Stockings; don. by Miss
McDonald, Mrs. R. Finch, Clinton.
22, Tablecloth, don. by Plumsteel
Bros., J, H. Mara, Sarnia.
23. Basket of Groceries, don. by
Match Bros., Jack Shanahan, Clinton,
r 24. Ash Tray, donated by Ball and
Zapf°, Miss Norah Rooney, Sarnia.
25. Toilet Bag, don, by W. S. R.
Holmes, Mrs. W. Firth, Stratford.
26. Double Boiler, don. by E. Pat-
tison, Ruth Manning, Clinton.
27. Pair Kiddies' Shoes, don. -,by
Miss Cluff, H. Chester, Clinton.
28. Pair Bath Towels, cion, by Clif-
ford Lobb, Mrs. Jas. Phelan, Blyth,
29, $1.00 Roast Beef, don, by Con-
nell and Tyndall, Mrs. W. J. Dale,
Clinton.
30. $1.00 Bread Tickets, cion. by
Williams' Bakery, Jean Johnston,
Clinton,
31. Towel, don. by Miss Irwin, Mrs,
H. Castle, Clinton.
32. Pipe and Case, don. by Morgan
Agnew, Wm. Rohe, Kitchener:
33. Basket of Groceries, don. by
Tone Riley, Florence Evans, Clinton,
34. Knitting Bag, don. by Freda
S'choenhals, Mel. Crich, Clinton.
35. Piece English Pottery, don. by
Counters Jewelry Store, E. Siddail,
Lambeth,
36. 24 lbs.. Flour, don. by F. Ford,
Russell Jervis.
37. Ash Tray, don. by L. Winters,
Mrs, M. Healy, Blyth.
38: Flashlight, don by Epps Sport
Shop, Pete Healy, Blyth.
39. Men's Shirt, don. by Dick Jac-
ob, B. Murray, lihnbro.
40. $1.00 Milk Tickets, don. by
Murch Bros., Mrs. T. Churchill, Clha.
on.
41. Pail Honey, don. by Cudmore
nd Sony J. Cleary, Seaforth,
42. 1 Gallon Motor Oil, don. by R.
Shipley, Steve White, Blyth..'
43. Shopping Bag, don. by Aiken?Leather Goods, F. McNamara, St.
Pauls.
44. Vase, don. by W. D. Fair, Gor-
on Stork, Holmesville.
45. Door Prize, $2.00, don. by W,
. Miller Wm. Hallahan, Blyth.
9. Smoker Set, donated by H. John -
9 25 s.. n, Edith Patterson, Clinton.
1