HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-24, Page 1WZOLIC NUKE= ale.
X14'' r,' - AUGUST 24, 1923.
advance Sh�wiii of
Women's and Misses'
COATS For l
and Winter
FOR the special benefit
of -those who are de-
sirious of purchasing
their New Fall or Winter
Coats early, we have had de-
livered to us the most be-
coming and desirable styles
and . are now prepared to
show you the prettiest
Coati its- has ever been our
pleasure to exhibit. The
new cloths include , Velours,
Marella, S_uedine, Bolivia,
Dovetyne, etc, made in the
new side fastening style,
trimmed with tassels ;
sleeves, large loose style.
Cue' in Berbery and Raglan
design Come in and see
them; they will be a reveia ;,r
tion to you. -• We never were
better pleased with our
Coats, and we are sine they
will delight you.
New Fall Suits
For Men Who Care
We are delirious of hav-
ing every man who purposes
buying a new suit to come
in and see the Nchw Fall
Suits we are .showing. There.
is decided improvements in
the quality of •cloth. Won-
derful strides have been
made toward pre-war stan-
dards in material, coloring
and trimming. We have
all the new colorings here in
shades that we can positive-
ly guarantee to be fast.
These Suits are trimmed
with the very best mater-
ials, made up in this season's
most becoming and attrac-
tive styles. All sizes.
Prices $16.50 to $35.
Boys' School Suits
PICCADILLY
bRA*D.
at Attractive Prices
We have a showing of
Boys' School Suits here that
- will gladden the heart• of
every, boy, and the prices
will gladden mother and
dad, too. Special effort has
been made to get a line of
Boys' Suits that look smart
and dill e.s s y, sufficiently
strong to stand the rough
- and tumble of the average
sturdy boy and at the same
time be reasonable .in price.
Come in and see how really
good these Suits are ; how
, well they measure up to
your desires and expecta-
tions and learn the wonder-
ful reductions that have
taken place this season in
boys' clothing.
Prices $7.50 to $12.
Stewart Bros.
LIVID LOST - IN MIDNIGHT
EOT$L. FIRE IN MUSKOKA
A fire broke out at the WaWa
Hotel, Lake of Bays, Muskoka, at
12:20 o'clock Monday morning and
within fifteen minutes the' eptire
building was burned to the ground.
The dead so far as known at pres-
ent, number eight, but this, is is
feared, may be augmented.
Mr. C. G. Bowker; general manager
central region of the C.N.B., Toronto
occupied a suite in the hotel with his �.►
wife and children. lie +succeeded in SEPTEMBER DEPAitTMENTAL
getting the whole of his family out EXAMINA'ON8
of the building. Mr. Bowker went
back into the burning hotel, and it is ;
They will be held et the Universa -
believed that the youngest of his ties, Normal Schools and in the In -
three daughters, Margaret, aged 14, spectorate of East Huron at Clinton,
detached herself from the family beginning September $tJl.
group in the darkness, and in at- The following candidates are elig-
tempting to follow her father, lost ible to write: -
her way in, the corridor, and was (1) Those who, having written at
fatally burned. a previous examination to complete
The fire originated in the elevator their Middle or Upper School, apply
shaft near the baggage room, and to write on papers on which they
was first discovered by George Myron, failed.
the electrician, while an alarm was (2) Candidates prevented by sick-
raised almost simultaneoualy by Dr. nese or domestic affliction from writ -
Taylor Henry and Dr. Shaver, of To- ing on the June examination; proof
Ionto. There was a fire fighting of this must be pl`esented to the De -
system in the hotel, but owing to the partment.
rapid spread of the flames and the (3) Candidates who are at least:
confusion which was necessarily cre- twenty years of age.
ated at such a time of the night when Application for t examination
practically all the guests and em- must be made to thstileputy Minister
ployees had retired, it was found im- of Education by t a't $t of Septem-
possible to bring it into full requisi-
tion. A fee of one dollar is required for
There were 197 guests and 60 em- each riper and where candidates
ployees in the hotel at the time of the
writeat centres . tres of titan the' Unl-
ike. The building was a two-storey versities and Norg,aL Schools, they
structure with a cupola effect, which also bear their eha te. the cost of
made a third storey, where the, em- the exaliaination
ployees' usually slept. •
The guests made their escape in PII CB8 1 ,4803
their night attire., Beate from the
Bigwin Hotel; emits the Islas, rw k- A; recently f/.nnd . of the "Bos -
ed in carrying the snrvivors, to -great tor Girette" for Jath, 180.3, con -
place, men and women being ptovid- tains aninteresting'l of the market
ed with blankets and other tempolrary .etaplee of that tilde with the pre -
clothing to protect them from the wailing prices. The . rices of 120
cool night air. So generous was the years ago make an cresting com-
subsequent response for clothing that ',arisen with prices.:. for the same
when the special train left for To- articles to -day, and this Boston News
ronto all the survivors were well car- Bureau has prepared such a list,
ed for and were as comfortable as which we print as follows: -
could be made possible under such Lower Then.
circumstances. 1803
- The employees of the WaWa, en- Butter, ib. ........5e
gaged as bell boys, maids, waitresses Cotton, Ib or
and general assistants suffered sev_ chess, lb. else
Hefring, bbl. fa
erely and it was from -their ranks Mackerel, bbl i6
that most of the casualties come omo ' Cb 70c
from. The men were quartered in oats, bu. 06c
the tower, a short distance from the Ham, ib. 1102�
elevator shaft where the fire is sup- ,-Leather, lb. 2ze
posed -to,l ve. started, and the women _awn.. 1 r. Mn
were above them: • Most of the boys pine
managed to escspe with only damage 's°a' sat• • •
to their Tar• bbl
property, but most of the Rosin, bbl
women were forced to flee to the roof whale on7, gel.
as their only chance of escape.
The WaWa Hotel was built about
twenty years ago. The loss on the
structure and contents is estimated
at $200,000, partially covered by in-
surance.
The following is a list of the dead,
injured and missing in the fire at the
WaWa Hotel: -
Dead.
Mrs. James Alexander, 320 Ronces-
valles Avenue, Toronto.
Mrs. Barratt, Hamilton.
Miss Annie Lee, Toronto.
Miss K. Roger, Cleveland, Ohio.
Marjorie Bowker, aged 14; daugh-
ter of Mr, C. G. Bowker, general
manager Central Region, C. N. R.,
Toronto.
Injured.
Mrs. H. Duncan, Hamilton, badly
burned about face and arms.
Miss E. Duncan, Hamilton, badly
burned about face and arms.
At General Hospital.
Miss Beulah Simpepn, Toronto, in-
jured back.
Miss Young, Toronto, injury to
back, head and arms.
Miss` Kittle Carroll, New York, left
arm fractured and legs and arms
bruised.
Missing.
Phyllis Bernard, Thorold, Ont.
scope, dealing wi
cal interest, elici-
discussion. .
The visiting permen ana
their wives were of John W.
Eedy, of the St. Ma Ilournal-Argus
at the Windsor Ho `.laird later were
taken in auto..•.' around the
town, when they the principal'
points of interest, a conclusion
of the afternoon se,4sn the visitors
were the guests of Eedy at tea.
cois d ofdeal pram of.II U111n1111111N1111111111U11111IU1t1H111N'
sa4580ffe
e4
33
48e
Pork, lb. 1531je
Beaver, per skinft.757b12.83
Bear, skin
Fox. cross
Fox. red
Mink .y„
Musquash
HURON AND PERTH
PUBLISHERS
The annual meeting of the news-
paper publishers of Perth and Huron
was held Friday in the council cham-
ber of the town hall, St. Marys, with
W. H. Kerr, of The Brussels Post,
President, in the chair.
The 'secretary's report showed the
finances of the association to be in
a flourishing condition.
Congratulations wet$ extended to
W. IL Kerr of the Brussels Post on
his having completed his forty-third
year of ownership of that paper.
A resolution was passed reaffirm-
ing that a weekly newspaper cannot
be published for less than two dol-
lars a year, and recoml1lending that
all weekly publishers adopt that rate.
Malcolm McBeth, of The Milverton
Sun, gave the members an interest-
ing account of the recent trip of the
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Asso-
ciation to Halifax.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Hon-
orary president, John W. Eedy, of
the St. Marys Journal -Argus; presi-
dent, W. H. Kerr The Brussels Post,
re-elected; immediate past president,
Malcolm McBeth, The Milverton Sun;
vice-president, J. W. Vfiunatter, The
Goderich Star; secretary -treasurer,
Alex. Abraham, Stratford; executive
committee, William G. Colgate, The
Wingham Times; H. D. Davis, The
Mitchell Advocate; J. W. Southcott, Trigonometry (16 writing)
The Exeter Times. Class I-4. Archibald, E. Camp -
The question drawer conducted by I bell,R. McGregor, A. Turnbull.
Lorne Eedy, of The Walkerton Tele- lass II -A, Ament,-A. Haugh, B.
024230
(14112.60
91(211.60
204e87c
164e87c
1145.50
Higher Then.
1891'
6011Mje
Alum, lb.
Coffee (San Dom-
ingo) . . 254429..
Cooppper, lb. 50Of8 44e
Yellow, lb. ills
Hemp. Ib. 13sd144
Lemons. box 994110
Sugar, lb. 16 , ka7o
Cinnamon, lb. 11.19
Starch, 1b. 104414e
Souchong tea, 1b... 70e
Tin, plate, box... $16.5050119
About Even.
1803
Almonds. Ib. 12414e
Mees beef, lb. 15',_ e2lec
Flour. bbl. 36.50
Linseed oil. gal.. , 91.164101.20
Rice. 1b. 4iie
Ginger, ib. 1344140
1923
39c
28
23% f0241.
07®fs
$20Q40
40
97%c
8936c
186/18
Ste
11.90e
150®166
343
60&165.
$121/2f0131/4
2137,4
76c
27.
825
815
1756, 8100
015
815
115
8250850
1923
84001,.
15%4171/2e
15 l4
71/4c
7 �c
7jGt9c
15617
93.'c
24c
1n,4Grtc
37c
*5.50Fi16
1923
18414c
15%416,,c
96.75
51.10601.20
6448c
18015c
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS
The results of the Upper School
examinations for the Seaforth Col-
legiate are announced as follows:
Class I, 75% and over; Class II, 66
to 74; Class III, 60 to 65; Class C.,
60 to 59. -
English Composition (25 writing)
Class III --J. Archibald, F. Jackson,
A. Turnbull.
Class C. -A. £ment, 11. Bristow, A.
Dodds, S. Ferguson, M. Hills, T.
Johnston, B. Klopp, W. McNaughton,
R. McGregor, F. ( O'Brien, H.
O'Brien, D. Kerslake.
English Literature (26 writing)
Class IH -J. Archibald, F. Jackson,
A. Turnbull
Class C. -G. Aberhart A. Ament,
T. Johnston, B. Elope, Vlf. McNaugh-
ton, R. McGregor, H. O'Brien, G. Sil-
lery, S. Cluff, R. Mai Kay, R. Moore.
Modern History (17 writing)
Class k --J. Archibald, R. McGregor.
Class II -G. Aberhart:
Class III -B. Klopp, G. Sillery.
Class C. -A. Amens, H. Bristow, F.
,Jackson, T. Johnston. C. Martin, H.
O'Brien, G. Stewart., 71. Doyle.
Algebra (17 writing)
Class I -J. Archibald, E. Campbell,
R. McGregor, F. C. t t'Brien, A. Turn-
bull.
Class II -A, Ament, A, Haugh, B.
Klopp, H. O'Brien.
Class C. -G. Aberhart, S. Fergu-
son, M, Hills, F. Jackson, T. Johnston,
C. Leatherland, G. Snowdon.
Geometry (11 writing)
Class I -.T. Archibald, E. Campbell,
R. McGregor, V. C. c ('Brien, A. Turn-
bull.
Class II -A. Ament, A. Haugh, B.
Klopp, H. O'Brien.
Class C. --G. Aberhart, M. Hills, F.
Jackson, G. Stewart.
Football
Stratford
VS•.
Kinburn
AT KINBURN
Saturday 2
August
Game called at 6.30 p.m.
This is the third round in the
Semi -Finals. The game at Kin -
burn on August 14th was a tie.
The game at Stratford on Wed-
nesday of this week was a tie,
Stratford 1, Kinburn 1.
This game will decide who is
to meet Owen Sound for the
W.F.A. Intermediate Champion-
ship.
Illlllnlllllmilliiilllnllllllilllllllllll111.
Klopp, H. O)Brien.
Class C. -G. Aberhaft, C. Clark, S.
Ferguson, M. Hills, R. Jackson, T.
Johnston, G. Snowdon.
Physics (18 writing)
Class I --J. Archibald, E. Campbell,
A.iaugh, R. McGregor, F. C. O'Brien;
A. turnbull.
Class II -G. Aberhart, B. Klopp, H.
O'Brien.
Class III --A. Ament, S. Ferguson,
F. Jackson.
Chemistry (16 writing)
Class - II -A. Dodds, W. McNaugh-
ton, A. Turnbull.
Class III -S. Ferguson.
Class' C. -E. Campbell.
Botany (21 writing)
Class I -A. Haugh, B. Klopp, A.
Turnbull.
Class II -4. Archibald, E. Canip-
Class III -M. Laing.
FreshEggs.
WANTED
We offer 26 cents cash or 28
cents trade for Strictly Fresh
Eggs, on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AUGUST 24th and 25th
W. M. Stewart
Flour, Feed & Groceries.
Phone 77.
bell, F. Jackson, W. McNaughton, F.
C. O'Brien, R. McGregor.
Class III -G. Aberhart, A. Ament,
T. Johnston, H. O'Brien.
Class C -A. Dodds, M. Hills, C.
Leatherland, C. Martin, M. Stewart,
G. Stewart, G. Snowdon.
Zoology (20 writing)
CIass I -A. Haugh, B. Klopp, A.
Tprnbull.
Class II -J. Archibald, - E. Camp-
bell, F. Jackson, W. McNaughton, R.
McGregor, F. C. O'Brien.
Class III -G. Aberhart, A. Ament,
T. Johnston, H. O'Brien.
Class C. -C, Clark, S. Ferguson, L.
Hudson, M. Hills, C. Leatherland, C.
Martin, G. Stewart, G. Snowdon.
Latin Authors (12 writing)
Class I -Arnold Turnbull.
Class II -W, Blackwell, E. Camp-
bell, G. McPhee.
Cass C -A. Dodds, L, Hudson, A.
Haugh, M. Stewart.
=SALE
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist Church
Are you looking fora gift
for some one for the wedding
or birthday, or something useful
and attractive for yourself,
Cone in and see our Auld Lang
Syne table.
Friday and Saturday
AUGUST 24th and 25th
In they Store recently occupied
by Mr. A. McQuaig
Main Street, Seaforth.
There will also be a sale of
Home Made Cooking
SALE EACH DAY FROM
3 to 7 p.m.
Tea and light refresh-
ments will be served.
Latin Compopitien (12 writing)
.Ole 1-A. Turnbull.
Clues Il: W, Blackwell, E. Camp-
bellL •G. McPhee. -
Class :III, -„M. Laing.
Class • C. -M. Stewart,
French Anthers (11 writing)
Class I -A, Turnbull
Class II ---W. Blackwell, G. McPhee.
Class III -E. Campbell, II. Laing,
M. Stewart.
Class C -A. Haugh, L. Hudson, G.
Snowdon.
French Contpoitltion (11 writing)
Class 1-A Turnbull.
Class II -W. Blackwell, G. McPhee.
Class III -E. Campbell, M. Laing,
M. Stewart.
Class C, ---,A. Haugh.
Con tions are due to Arnold
Turnbu 1 who as ten first class hon-
ors, one secon class and two third
class, and to . ohn Archibald with five
first, two seconds and two thirds.
Certificates may be obtained from
L. T. DeLacey.
BLYTH
Barn Burned. -The rain of Satur-
day did a great deal of good in this
section. It was much needed for the
root crops, as it was the first rain for
some weeks and the ground was hard
and dry. One farmer was a loser by
it, however. He was John McClinc-
key, who lives about four miles west
of Blyth. His barn was struck 'by
lightning and destroyed in the after-
noon. The loss is more severe in that
he had two teams hustling in the
grain before the storm came, so that
now his whole crop is destroyed.
CHISELHURST
Death of William J. McLean. -It is
with sorrow we have this week to
,record the death of William, the third
son of MF. and Mrs. John McLean, of
the lith Concession of Tuckersmith,
which sad event took place at the
home of his parents here, after only
a few days' illness. The funeral was
held on Wednesday and the family
have the sympathy pf the whojer
neighborhood in their sorrow. A more
extended account will: be given later.
Notes. -The many friends of Mr.
John Fitzgerald, Sr., will be sorry to
learn that he is not enjoying` very
good health. -Mrs. W. Kinsman is at
present confined to her bed, but it is
to be hoped that her indisposition is
qnly temporary. -Mr. and Mrs: Geo.
Dalrymple are in London attending.
their young daughter who is critically
ill.
DUBLIN
Presentation. -A few of the ladies
of the Altar Society met at the -home
of Father McCardle on the eve of his
departure for Windsor and gave him
a very handsome ivory desk set, Mrs.
Maye making the presentation and
Mrs. William Jordan reading the fol-
lowing address: "Rev. and Dear
Father. On this the occasion of your
parting with us, we are reminded of
the pleasant and profitable spiritual
relationship that so happily exists be-
tween us, during the years of your
sojourn here, and we take the ad-
vantage of this occasion to tell you, if
mere words can give expression to
the depths of our feelings, that we
remember to -day and will always re-
member your many acts of devotion
in our behalf, the many weary hours
spent for our soul's sake, and the
many sacrifices cheerfully made that
we might the better struggle on to-
ward the Beacon Light held aloft for
our guidance, by yourself and our
beloved pastor, Rev. Father Noonan.
At the same time we try to convey to
you our feelings of regret at your
parting from us, we ask you to re-
member us in your prayers and to
overlook in your charity our many
shortcomings. However, we a r e
grateful withal and trust that in the
larger field of labor to which you have
been called, you will be met and wel-
comed and appreciated as is your
due. As a slight token of our esteem
and of our wish to be remembered by
you, we ask you to accept this small
gift in the spirit in which it is of-
fered." Signed on behalf of the
ladies of the Altar Society -Mrs. Wm.
Jordan, Mrs. N. C. Maye, Mrs. P.
Rawley.
ST. COLUMBAN
Presentation to Father White. -On
Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Catholic Women's League presented
Father White with a case of silver
with the following address: "Rev.
Father. -In assembling here this
evening, we, the members of the
Catholic Women's League of St.
Columban wish to express our deep
regret at your departure and to bid
you a farewell. Since the organiza-
tion of the league in May, 1921, you
have been our spiritual director and
your influence and deep interest in
all the work of the league has been
our guiding hand. Your never fail-
ing courtesy and z4lal for all things
pertaining to the welfare of the so-
ciety and your good counsel on all
occasions, have gone far in raising it
to its present standing. At every
approach made to you for advice or
favor, the smile of approbation al-
ways gave us courage before the re-
quest was made. Under your direc-
tions we have had many very happy
socials in this hall, and your presence
in our midst was always like a ray
of sunshine. We now wish to ex-
press to you our sincere thanks for
your many kindnesses in behalf of
the league, and we ask you to accept
this case of silver as a alight token
of rememberance of the C. W. L. of
St, Columban, assuring you every
success in your new field of labor.
HAS a Year he
Mama >sm_
0, Priest of Christ, faithful and kind,
How few thy like, .in heart and Mind
Sed ea behalf of the
Agnes
Pres ►, ,•, idlre
minae evening thet � the
pres-
ented bis with , a purrseandaddress,
Also en* from the members of the St.
Columban Literary Society.
Notes. --Misses Anna and Evelyn
McGrath have retnaged Iron a trip to
Buffalo.. -.Mian McGrath h#s
returned homefroma motor trip to
Arthur and Kensrt1t, then
if
spend -
ng a few days in Einkara,- •Th. .1..
ng were succeaitful''on the M'
s
School crane on D
'Part II -Annie DaMa*P-
ay,
Charlie Malone. Part I--Heimia
1lannery, Grace Moylan, notence
Coyne, Gertrude McGrath -Brothers
Stephen and Joseph returned to Son-
treat after spending a week at, their
homes here. -Miss Aileen Jordan was
the guest of Miss Catherine McGrath
on Sunday Last. -Messrs. Clement and
John Downey have left for their home
at Vancouver, Wash. --Mr. Bert Con-
nor has returned to bis home in
To-
ronto after spending the week "end
here,
STANLEY
Notes. -Mrs. Finnie and family, of
Detroit, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joe Richardson. -At the report of the
Middle School examinations Many
good reports are given by the various
pupils. Miss Isabel Fraser, daughter
of Thomas Fraser, near Canton, and
formerly of Brucefield, had a fine
showing. She lead' nine first class
honors and one second. Her many
friends extend congratulations. -
William Collins left for the West
last week. --Miss Jarrett, of Kipper,
who taught school in Toronto last
year, is the guest of Miss Ross Aik-
enhead.-The late rains which proved
such a benefit, are hard on the farm-
ers, who have not yet finished harvest-
ing -Farmers say that the late
beans are not very good owingto
the Iong dry spell. -Mrs. Cote, oTo-
ronto, who was the guest of Miss
Flora Smith, left last week to visit
Mrs. William Henry, of Brucefleld.-
Mrs. ' Robinson passed away at the
home of her father, Mr. Parsons, af-
ter a long illness. -Messrs. John and
Goldie Graham attended the funeral
of, their sister, Mrs. Simms, of Blyth,
last week. -Miss Isabel McKay, who
was the guest of her uncle, John Me -
Cowan, has returned to Hamilton.
CONBTANCB_,
Notes. -Mr. Ross McGregor is
spending a week with friends at
Bruce Beach. -Mr. Leo Stephenson,
Mr. Vern Dale, Mr. James Thuell, Mr.
Arnold Colclough and Mr. Andrew
Snell took in the harvest excursion
for the West on Friday of this week,
to help garner in the bountiful her -
vest. -Mr. Will Ferguson and Mr.
Gordon Wilkinson, of Lambton Coun-
ty, were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Britton the past
week. -Mr. Alvin Dale is spending
a few days with his brother in Wing-
ham this week. -Mr. N. T. Adams, of
Blyth, is spending a few days back
on the old homestead with his son,
Ernest -Quite a number of the foot-
ball fans motored to Stratford on
Saturday last to cheer for the boys,
but on account of the rain it was
postponed for a future date. - Mr.
Pollock, of California, is the guest
at the home of his friend, Miss Verna
Adams. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fowler
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watling, of
Toronto, spent Sunday at Ephriam
Clark's.
Football. -The Stratford Beacon
gives the following account of the
unfinished game played in Stratford
on Saturday afternoon last: "Kin -
burn and Stratford W. F. A. elevens
made an unsuccessful attempt to
play their game on Saturday after-
noon against most unfavorable wea-
ther conditions. After playing about
twenty-five minutes,. the referee call-
ed a halt with the score standing 1-0
in Stratford's favor. At the outset,
it was doubtful as to whether Referee
Kelly would start the game. How-
ever it was decided to make a start
at 4.30. L. Rose lost the toss and D.
Borthwick kicked off for Stratford
who at once •made tracks for the
Kinhurn goal and the ball hovered
in the vicinity of Hawthorne. Splen-
did dealing out work by D. Borthwick
ended in Sloan sending across a
beautiful pass and Andrew Fisher,
with the assistance of the goalkeeper
and goal post, hanged home number
one for Stratford in the first four
minutes. Kinburn were in no way
downhearted at this and by strong
work on the left wing enabled Dun-
das to send in a great drive to Ken
Murray, who, although saving well,
dropped the greasy ball in the goal
mouth, which was eventually cleared
by Aitcheson. By the strong play of
Govenlock, Kinburn continued to keep
up the pressure and Ken Murray had
to save at full `length. By holding
on to the hall ab`'the risk of being
kicked, he conceded a corner which
was cleared by' Brookshaw. The
slippery nature of the ground caused
a good deal 'of miskieking on either
side and a hard drive by D. -Bondi•,
wick was nearly converted by thael''.
left back of Kinburn. The referee '
then called the game. The teams:---
Kinburn-Hawthorne, F. Armstrong
and Dobbs, Stevenson, Govenlock and
Taylor, W. and T. Dundas, Dale, Jim
Armstrong and Jack Armstaong,
Stratford -,-Murray, Aitchesen and
Brookshaw, C. Clapison, Rohe, Bail
Sloan, W. Borthwlck, A. Fisher and
Barclay. Referee -Kelly.
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