The Clinton News-Record, 1910-04-07, Page 15Ist Year
nton News-
CLINTQN, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, IBM
Good Morning I How does your sub to The News -Record stand ?
OnemaselialmilleolloalasellselOsolasolln.
a
The invitations are out for the
marriage o Miss Lizzie Trowhill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trow -
hill, Mary street, to Mr. John. Inglis
of Duinthe. The nappy event will take
place at an early date.
DID NOT APPEAR.
An action was nown for hearing by
the P.M. on Tuesday against Mr.
Snellgrove, apple buyer ot Brighton,
bat the defendent did not appear, the
officials at his place ot resideace tele-
graphing that he had gone to the
west.
• .wIta.as CHURCH.
The Guild held their devotional
meeting at the close of the evening
'service on Sunday. Mr. C. Lindsay
gave a paper on "The Pilgram'a Pro-
gress," The regular monthly social
meeting will be held on Monday eve
ening. A good program is being pre-
pa.red and a mission band will bo or-
ganized.
THAT EARLY TEAIN.
The early-train-frozn-London appeals
to the citizens of the different places
along the L., H. 4 B., hut there is
not such enthusiasm as the Free
Press affects to believe. The New
Record would like to see an earlier
service from tnd south, but does not
think the traffic of such dimensions
that two morning Northbound trains
• would pay,hence does not join in
any petition to G. T. R. for an
extra train.
THE TOWN COUNCIL. '
The town council on nienday night
decided to purchase a Split Log
Drag •or rather it delegated authority
to the street committee to buy if it
saw fit and as the members there
of are good roads enthusiasts there
is little doubt but that the purchase
will be made. How is one of .these
Drags made? Split a log in two, ar-
range the parts on an acute angle
with a creisearm and a •little plat-
form for thedriver, and there you
have it The cost .is about twen-
ty dollars and . as a contriv-
ance for levelling up and crown-
ing mud •streets it has the road
machine beat three ways. It's ,sira-
plicity is, no doubt why it has not
been more generally adopted in -this
part of the province. It is not, of
course, intended for gravel roads:.
The council ether' decided .to buy a
modern watering cart. It will have a
steel tank and cost $278: Until such
times as it can be placed in commis -
Wont Mr. Nfilleri,s cert can be used
to keep don. tbis early April dust.
Contractor Ounces is to be notified
that there are leaks in the water-
werks inains 'and .also that, on the
rereets where the mains were laid
.there: are many dangerous holes, The
hake, and the holes cannot be 'filled
up ton seen: •
Applications may now; be received
'for eonnectione with the mains
it re -expected that nearly citieens will
avail themseleeseof the first °neon-
turety of securing a supply of water
from .350 feet below the earth's sue
-
1 ace, The revenue grows as the.
manlier of ueeni increases and the
sooner it is placed on a' paying basis
the better for all concerned,
The council will also kindly allow
the citizens to say whether they pre-
fer the waterworks system managed
by the connoil or .a commission. The
electors will clotibtleis sum up the
past. year's ; soniovehat irresponsible
management and hold up both hands,
so to speak, for a commission A
ballot wilt be taken when good
toads is being voted on on May 2nd.
The good roads bylaw was ,given
the preliminary two readings and
will be submitted to the electors on
May and. It asks for only $10,000
and ensures the placing of Albert,
Xing, Iluron. and Ontario streets it
up-to-date condition. As the work
is an absolute necessity and will do
away to a very large extent with
the present ayatem of patching that
lasts but for „ a season, the bylaw
will in all penbability carry almost
ea:thou-6 opposition,
The electric lightbylaw, to ratify
a ten-year contract With the Electric r
Light Company, did not pass• through .w
committee so easily. According to
it the Company may charge public a
buildings and churches 10 create per
1000 killowath, and other users . as e
=oh as 12 eents, per 1000, The Come
pany contend that public buildings
and churches which use large quariti-
ties of Iight at limited periods should)
pa)t. the higher rate, but in order to a
arrive at an arrangement with the 11
committee rade the price Inc. They
also contend that person e who use i
electricity as an auraniary to a gas- b
aline service should pay a higher rate f
than the regular users. The company c
say that they have only been eharg- 1
ing private houses the 10e. rate,
Councillor Cooper objected strongly
to the price which he charged is ex- b
cessive, greater than other towns are 0
payieg, Kincardine for instance, The
meter .rate of 25c. per month he also
spoke against and quoted lower pee. c
ea paid in other towns. And to the
lighting of front street by incandese „
cents he put up a strenuous opposi- b
w
Tne bylaw,/ ,however, as brought in p
from committee was passed and will a
go to the electors, along With' the t
Good Roads bylaw, on May and. w
In the discussion it was: stated that
Liatowel is lighted by such a system
as is proposed by the bylaw and n
Major Combebeing present was ask- h
ectlevhat lie thought 01 it, The Major w
is not given to airing his views in
public merely said that Listowel t
sireonLedd.te hirn to be fairly Ntell M
HIGH PRICED PORKERS.
touring the month of March Mr.
D. Cantelon shipped 257 hogs which
weighed 111,785 pounds and for
Which bei paid $10,248.20. This will
give some faint idea of the value of
the live stock shinned knern this dis-
trict in a twelve months.
THE LOCAL MARKET'.
Wheat, ;1,04 to $1.06.
Oats 350 to 39c.
Peas 130e. to 82c.
Barley 45c to 500.
Butter 21c to 22c.
Eggs 17e to 18e.
Dive Hogs $0,35.
LONG SERVICE DECORATION.
Major Rance has received from the
Imperial. Military authorities a Long
',Service Decoration,
granted to offic-
ers who have served for twenty years
or pore. It is a aery nandsonee de-
coration and bears the inscription,
"Colonial Auxiliary Forces."
It is twenty-two years since Major
Rance joined the Huron Regiment as
lieutenant and he has ever since been
connected with it, for sixteen years
as captain. That' the Regiment ranks
so high is due to a very large ex-
tent to the loyal enthusiasm of such
officers as the Major.
WESLEY CHURCH.
On Monday evening the League held
their monthly consecration „meeting,
when Mr. Robt, Irwin gave an ex-
cent* address on the topic.
On Friday the members of the sen-
ior and junior Leagues purpose hold-
ing a Japanese tea and bazaar in
the school room from three o'cloek
until eight. Tea wilt be served with.
light refreshments 'during the after-
noon and evening. Homemade cook-
ing, candy and. fancy articles will be
offered for sale. Forward Movement.
The pastor's subject on Sunday
will be : "With Jesus," in the. even-
ing, "Doubt .and Unbenef.", AU are
welcome. .
.AN INTERESTING EVENT.
An interesting event took .place at
the home of Dr. J. S. Evans on Sun-
day afternoon, when the four -months -
old daughter .and fifth child of Dr,
and Mrs. 'Diane, and the nye' children
of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson 1341. were
baptised, the service being ptirfornien
by Mrs. Evans' father; 'Rev; Mr, New-
combe. :Dr. and Mrs. Evans also nave
a family of. flvid. a bthey "have man,.
aged, to keep them chris•tened up to
date. The combined fandlies are: as
fine and healthy a bunch of young
Canadians as 'one would wish to see.
MARRIED IN MONTANA.
Tho happy .bride in* the folloCnirg
ing paragraphs from :the Tribune
Sweet Grass Count, lelontanaais
native of Clinton and neice of Mr.
D. 13, Kereiedy, :The fa.mily left here
many years ago:
• One of the prettiest weddings 'of the
season was solemnized at the beauti-
ful country home of L. C. Olmstead,
'Wedriesday .evening, when Miss Laura
Anderson became the bride of Mr.
David Stewart.
As the bride in a handsome gown
of 'white net over white silk, and
greein, , ih the conventional black,
with their attendants, took ' their
places beneatharch
an of carnations
and smilax. Miss Beset° Loasb ;
with Mrs. William H. Patterson as
accompanist, sang sweetly the "Can-
tigue de Neol," the wotds by Amelia
Fauthard 13yrd and music arranged
by Adolph Adams. Rev. Joseph Pope
spoke the solemn words which united
the lives of these young people, after
which they received the felicitations ,
and congratulations of more thana
hundred' friends and relatives.
The happy pair then led the way to
thedining room where a bounteous
wedding supper was served,
The bride is: the daughter of Mr.
James Anderson, and is a very popu-
lar and accomplished young . lady,
while the groom is one of Sweet Grass
county's successful pheepinen, .
A MUSICAL TREAT. • -
Music toms in Clinton enjoyed a
are treat on Thursday evening last
hen Master Ernest MacMillan, ore
anist of Knox church, Toronto, gave
recital in St. Paul's church, and
he rector of St. Paul's has been ree
dying inany congratulations on the
h
Bevy result of his efforts to provide
something high-class in the wa v of
music, Master MacMillan appeared in
Clinton some years ago, when he was
mere child, and those who heard
iin then recognized in him a genius.
Ie has had since then years of train.
ng under the best teachers and has
ut recently returned kern abroad
rom a coined of study under the cel-
brated blind musician, Alfred Hol -
ins, Oii Thursday evening he charm -
d and delighted the large audience,
at only those who understand mime,
a those who delight in "the harmony
f sweet ,sounds" without understand -
nn it, by his clever performance.
Mr. C. Pink, tenor soloist of
olborne street Methodist church,
ondon, added not a little to the
leasure and success of the evening
y contributing four solos 'which
ere nitwit appreciated. Mt, Pink is
ossessed of a ilne, clear voice, ' his
rtieulation is perfect, and his ,Selee-
.1011S were .in excellent taste. This
as Mr. Pink's first appearance in
linton, but his singing was so much
njoyed that it .is hoped that tit may
ot be long before he may bo heard
ere again': Altogether the recital
as a large alleCOS.S.
The clever young musician, Mas-
er Ernest IVfacMillati, is a nephew of
re. (Dr.) Gunn, whose gueert bt"Mel
' Whole Number 1624
$1200 FOR TWO TEAMS.
Mr. James Hamilton the ether day
disposed of his two spansof horses,
for which he received the handsome
sum of ;1200, They were exception-
ally One teams, hence the price.
By the way, Mr. Hamilton has not
'sell' his coal business though it was
currently reported that be had.
A, TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
In all probability a tuberculosis
hospital" will be erected in Huron
county ere long, and even now there
is concern manifested as to its loca-
tion. The nboice of site lies with
the county council, but The News,
Record is safe in saying that the
hospital will not be located in the
heart of any town or on one of its
best residence 'etreets.
LEAVE; OF ABSENCE.
The Militia Orders of March 26th
coatained the following :
"Leave of absence with permission
to travel abroad has been grantedk as
follows : Hon, Major M. D. AncTag-
,gart, 33rd Regiment, from the 23rd
inst. to the 12th proximo. Major J.
W. Shaw, M. D„ 33rd Regiment,
from the 23rd inst. to the 14th prox-
imo."
Majors McTaggart and Shaw have
been cruising in the :West Indies for
the past fortnight and are expected
home next week. .
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
Rev, T. W. Cosens will preach next
Sunday, taking for his subjects :
A, zn., "The Fruit of the Spirit" ;
p. M., "Sabbath Observance."
The annual society meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening.
There was coneeeration meeting of
the. League on Monday evening when
the program consisted of a paper by
Mrs. A. McMurray, a reading by Mas-
ter De Witt Cosens and a duet by
Misses Abbie Olean and LuIu Howe.
There will be a reception of new
members next week. •
LITTLE LOCALS,
Wonderland draws big -crowd
nightly. •
ANOTHER AUTO.
Mr. Albert Seeley now has two
autos, his second, a handsome Rus-
sel car, arriving a few days ago, and
be is now looking forward to' many
a pleasant jaunt wieh his family dur-
ing the next six months. Bert
Langford, S. Kemp and C. H. Pugh
each dride a car, out of Which they
get a vast amount of solid enjoy-
ment.
AN INTERESTII40 ADDRESS,
A union meeting, :winch was largely
representative of the different denom-
inations in the town, was held in St.
Paul's school room last night in the
interests of the Lord's Day Alliance,
A feature of the interesting program
presented was an address by the Rev.
Father Hanlon on Sunday observance
and the work of the Alliance, Rev.
T. W. Cosens was elected president
for the ensuing year, and Rev. J.
Greene re-elected Secatreasurer.
DO MIRACLES HAPPEN ?
This may not be an age of miracles,
but that there were not fatalities at
the Doherty sawmill on Saturday last
seems almost miraculous,
Just a few minutes before noon the
governor belt broke and* the engine
"ran away." The engineer was at
the "fire hole" at the, time se :did no
see what had happened but the saw-
yer, Mr. Pennabaker, did and in
about three seconds he was at the
throttle and had shut off steam. But
almost as he did so the big fly wheel
broke and the pieces were scattered
in all directions. Some of them went
through the upper floor where the
men were at work, just over the en-
gine. To them at least their escape
seeras a miracle. Other portions of
the wheel only missed Mr. Penne-
baker by a few inebes and one big
piece was found two 'hundred yards
away.
The men* employed in the mill at
the time were : H: Pennabaker, Dom-
inick Reynolds, Wm, Marshall, Erne
Brown, Ti ShiPien, John Rands, J.
Freeman and H. Glazier. Shipley
and 'Bro
wn sustained slight cuts no
s doubt caused by flying 'splinters.
The season's cut was within two
days of 'Completion and as the . enn
gine will not be started again * this
season the remaireng stock , will ' be
Famed at Ransfoecl'e mill,
e The engine was formerly used. in
Fair's sawmill where a similar- ac-
cident took place and the- escape of
the men on thAt occasion was equal-
benforelinate,
. •
Clinton L.O.L. will .meet in their
'lodge rooms on Tuesday evenitig.
Mr, G. W. 13arge has rented a Por-
tion of the store peat' his own w11101)
wilt give hint 'oonsidetable .mor
:work worn..
Mrs. Hyslop, Provincial organizer
of the W.C.T.I.1, -addressed, the mern-
nertaot the local society. in Wesley
s`Aooritenthe on Wednesday afternoon
and in. Willis' church in the eveeing.
A few, of the Not's of Mre. Alen.
home this evening ;to spend a social
Armstrong intend meeting at her
impp[NiNgs. s
hour with her before' her departure. to
Toronto; whenethe family will reside
ih future.
A PROMISING.,STIMENT., •
•
The following 'from the Montreal
Witnese refers. to a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holmes Of the liurOa
Road andenwhb spent his holidays fen
several neasone :with them : • ,
Mr. Arthur Egg, the young organ-
ist of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist, has won the nra...theona
musical se!iolarship, one ofalhe most
prized musical .scholarships in the
city. It entitles the holder to a
three years course in the Royal C °l-
iege. of Music in London, with an an:
lowance for expenses, It is open for
competition by Montreal students
in all branches of music. ' e.
Mr. Egg is only eighteen year of
age, but re one of the most premise
ing of the city's young mueicians,
The present scholarship was won in
the face of keen competition, the ex-
ainthatioes being held by Professor
• Couture, and Messrs. G. W. Cornish
And Max Bohrer. This is not the pn-
ly euccess Mr. Egg has to hi credit
however. Three years ago he won
the Casavant scholarship, which gave
him :three years' study at MeGill. ITo
has been studying far six .years niosta
ly under Mr. Percival J, Meshy. Mr,
'Egg is a son,Of Mr. William Egg.,
802 Tupper street. He will leave in
three weeks for. London, •
TUESDAY'S CONCERT.
The concert given under the aus
piece of the Woman's Association' of
Willis church by `the Balmoral Con-
cert Company on Tuesday evening
was very euccessful, and much ernjoy-
ed. - The program was excellent
throughout though not carried otrt
quite as advertised, owing to the
fact that Miss Elsie Dixon Craig was
not present, had not been with the
company for sonic weeks, as Mr. Neil
explained at the beginnibg. Tho
singing by Miss Grant, who is des-
cribed as "The Scottish IVIelba," was
much anpreciated. Her rendering of
"Blue Bonnets Ovei,',nlie E3order," and
her part in the thane with Mr. Neil,
were especially pleasing, Mr. Neil
has a fine tenor voice and was very
generous in the way of encores, be-
ing warmly applauded each time he
appeared. Mr, Neil besides several
Scotch songs, gave one Irish and one
Canadian song, both of which were
well received.
Miss Craig's part as entertainer
was taken by Mr. Fred. Barclay, te
ninny little man with a broad Scotch
tongue, who kept the house in gales
of laughter all the time he was upon
the stage, and who was recalled a-
gain and again, Most of his jokes
were old and his acting twae not very
.original, but lic•was funny and com-
pelled your laughter in spite of your -
"Lc.. k. It. Love, the pianist, play-
ed accompaniments for the singers
With much sympathy and expression.
Altogether the concert was a sueoess.
The ladies of Willis, we understand,
reaii2ed a snug little sum from the
during his stay in town. proeeede.
•
Mrs. MeLea.n had a ladies tea on
Friday.
Mrs, H, B. Chant entertained on
teriday and again, oh Tuesday evet-
Mrs, J. E. Hovey entertained a
number of lathes on Saturday even
ing
'Mrs, Lappin-gave a tea; followed
by eards, for. some oe her lady friends
on .Wednesday;
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Hovey were .at
hoine to a number' ;Of • their friends
on Tuesday evening.
The pastime Club gave a dancer in
their club rooms on Friday; evening,
at which a, very pleaeaht time was
spent
Mrs, Rattenbury and Mrs. C. C.
Rance entertained a large number of
their friends at the home .61 the lat-
ter, on Monday afternoon .from four
o'clock to six.
Personals.
Rev. Mr. Condell of Eayfield was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Guest has been much in,
disposed from la grippe but is now
improving.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, who • has been
suffering from a severe at -tack of la
grippe, is better again.
Good Old Ontario.
The fact is that the farmer in 'On-
tario has more assurances of success
than has the' farmer on the prairie.
With his mixed farming the Ontario
yeemah is- not harried by fear of hail
and frost, of Just and uncontrolled
weeds. Farming in Ontario to -clay is
paying larger profits than ever &-
fore. And there is reason to believe
that these profits will grow, not de-
crease,—London Free nrese.
President of the leading Live Stock
Show of Ifuron County, held iti.
Clinton
3AmesSneII fluliett.
6
Baglield
The bazaar and sccial held in the
town hall under the auspices of Trin-
ity Guild on Friday evening last was
a success. A good, program, was give
en and during the evening a tasty
lunch was served and a large number
of articles disposed of.
Rel. Mr, Taylor of Varnawill oc
cupy the pulpit of the Methodis
church on Sunday ramming itt the in
tereete of the superannuation fund.
Miss Petty of Heasall was the gues
o( Mrs. Brownlee last week. Mrs
Brownlee returned with her on Sun
day for a short stay in Hensall.
Mr. W. D: Mills of St. Catharine
spent the week end in Bayfield,
Mr. F. C. Kalbileish f Zurich, wa
in the village on Tuesday on ,besi
ness.
Mr. Reg. Marks returned to his die
tied as teacher at Union, Elgin coun
ty on Monday, after spending
tit
past week. under the parental roof.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos.. King
pen
Friday at Goderich.
Mr, Geo. Chesney of Seaforth wa
o the village ea business on Mon
day.
The drug store was open on IVIon
day and is now in charge of Mis
Anynona Ferguson. The entire stock
°ill be disposed of at greatly reduc
eit
d rates, See abvt, on page 4 of this
veek's New -Record.
Miss Edith Green left on Saturday
or Detroit, after spending the win
er with her mother, Mrs. Green.
Mrs'. Whiddon of Goderich and
on, Mr. John Whiddon of Port Cred
t, visited friends in the village one
day last week. .
The regular monthly meeting of
the
village council was held in the thwa
iall on Monday evening when general
usiness was transacted. The most
mportant item being a motion by
Smith, seconded by Jas. Thoneson,
hat this couned instruct the clerk
o 'draft a Curfew By-law that alt
hildren under the age ef 14 yeare
must. be off the public streets of the
aid village at nine o'clock, p.m.,
using the. months of May to October
nelueive, and for the remainder of
he year at 8 o'clock, p.m., and that
he constables enforce the proilsion
f the by-law. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Johnston and
aughtet, Miss Flo. of Clinton, speat
unday in the village with Mende.
Mr. Albert Vensione and eon' of
orrie, and Mr. Wes. Vanstone or
eginai Sask., were the guests
re. Thos. King on Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palcoaer left
n Tueeday for' Sarnia to join their
oat which is laid up at Point
t
s •
e
t
t
4
t0dMb
Mien Chesney who spent the winter
'in Detroit returned to the .village
last :week,
'Rev, Mr. Lindsay of Arcona occu-
led the pulpit of St.: Andrew's,
hurch on Sunday. .
Miss Mamie Macdougall, who spent
er Easter holidays at her home here,
etinned to: • the Normal at Stratford
n Saturday.
Mr, Alex Martin, enho spent the
inter with his sister, • mrs. P. Camp-,
ell, returned to Toronto on Satin -
ay.
Miss Evelnn Pollock left on Seta:7
ay for neoderich to (attend Colieg-
te.
The first of our summer visitors ie
pected. this Week from Detroit.
The Woman's Institute will meet on
hursday afernoon at 2.30 o'clocknat
io, home of Mrs. D. H. IVIcNa,ughton
the Front Road. The subject for
scussion will be "HouSe Plants."
The standing of pupils ift the Pub -
school as result of recent eicamia-•
ons, is as follows : •
Sr. 4th—Annie Elliott, Annae.
Ode, Lula King, Lillian King; Jam-
Wamsley.
Jr, 4th.—Dorothy Inowlie, Harold'
randon, Fred. Fowlie, Floe- .Ed-
ards, Geo, Little,. Kathleen Elliott,.
ussel _Erwin, Irene Roes, Kenneth
/rah, Dolly lloss, James Lindsay,
ilfred Sturgeon. Sr.•
3rd.—Jas. Ferguson, Bella Par-
r, Erie Elliott,' Allen McDonald,.
elle Woods, Itenneth Currie; Ernest*
eGee, Willard Dressler, Bessie Ell-
tt, Katie Little.
Jr. 3rd,—Harry Moore, Lorne Wann:
ey, Wilmer Blair, Jaek Jowett,
Frank King, Jaek Cale, Irene Cur-
rie, Abe Brandon, Agnes McDonald,:
Lulu Baker, Ethel Female, Florence
Elliott,. Lillian Catlin, Wilfred Toms.
Sr. 2nd.—Lyall Davidson', Don Mur-
ray, Irene Elliott, Muriel King, Rus-
sel Herd, Lola Blair, Sidney Castle,
Alex Brown, Beatrice Brown, 13erthe.
Westlake.
Jr, 2nd. --Ruby Elliott, Hales Dres-
ler, Beulah Parker,Mary Currie, Re-
ta Tippet, Garfild Hanlon, Nina
Herd, Melville Davidson, Lulu David, -
son, Irene. Catlin,
Part 2nd.—Ethel Drelnnann, Evelyn
Fortner, George Blair, Willie Sander-
son.
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141
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Part lst. —Ethelnert Hanlon, Leslie,
Elliott, Austin Hanlon, 'Clifford Fort-
ner, Bruce McDonald, Lucy Woods,
Shirley King, May Fields, Greta Bak-
er, Harry I3aker, Willie Brown, Hat -
'old Weston, ,Ituesel Davidson,
New Advertisements.
Sunshine—Irwin's---4
Remnant Sale—Tow-8
Boy's Clothes—Morrish-1
Millinery—Miss Cantelon-5
A Watch—W. 11 Hellyar-1
Girl Wanted—Mrs. Erskine -5
Long Values—Couch & Co. -4
10 Years Trial—R. J. C1itife-8
No Collection—E. 1). Sexton -5
Furniture Sale—Mrs. II. Cook -5
Dog Muzzling—Stanley Council -4
Reduction Sale—S. 0, Rathwe1l---8'
Clearing Sale—Isabella 110Ween-4
Glonee for the Vet—I". Jackson -5
Special Clearing-elnuresteel nroa.--t
• • .
•
*
•.
,i Watch
moloorimininimmo
No matter wheth-
e a
r you buy low
priced, a guarantee
that it will give
satistaction goes
with it.
We evade no re-
sponsibility in our
watch selling. If
it is not what we
say, bring it back.
Every on e that
buys here must be
satisfied.
•
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morsur somnamonammornammissommorm
*E1 ROYAL BANK of CANADA
HEAD OPEICE, MONTREAL. .
Capital $5,00moo. Reeerve $5,70o,000. Assets $.61,000,0oo
125 Branches and Correspondents throughout the World,
I
Every facility
Interest allowed
Courteous
Clinton Branch.
for the transaction of Banking in all
on Savings Accounts at highest
Treatment Accorded to all Custorners.
•
it branches.
current rates.
Manager
R. E. MANNING,
. •
y
.
The MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 1855. I
Capital Paid up e $3,500,000 Rest Fitt ,e: sa,soo,00s
Has 73 Branches In Canada
, -and Agents and Correspondents in all the principal cities .
in the world. . • , .
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS : TRANSACTED.
SAVINGS
Interest
Clinton Branch
BANK DEPARTMENT.
AT ALL BRANCHES.
allowed at Highest Current Rate.
. .
,
Manager
- C. I. Dowding,
usimmomm.....6.,
.
READYMADE
CLOTHING
.......,...........„„...„„....
, ..
The Morrish Clothing Co
. ,
ORDERED
CLOTHING
.....
,
•
.
The Best In ..
.
Boy's. , •
' . Clothes.
We
r -
,
Clothesshown.
..........
believe
f/
'
••
we know a thing or two about
Boy's
Clothes. !
We have had the expel'.
ience of a
if
poy S
''''''' Suit. .., .
.k,
We selectour woolens
and contract with the Jack --
son Manufacturing Co., who
4... make nothing but Boy's
. Clothing, to make our line
'. of Boy's Suits as good as
: they could be made. You
. will find our Boys' Clothes
are a little tastier, nattier,
I, more durable and please the
boys better than most Boy's
Prices from $I.90 to $10.00.
The different grades and styles are now
ready, and vee certainly have something excel).
tionally good to show parents looking for the
Beet in Boy's Suits.
THE MORRISH
"A Square
......woio.a..a."..a......../a..4...mi.+6...a.ki........ao...a.o..0.4.4.0..40.0...a-a.....kuranom...
CLOTHING
CO.
Man"
peal for Every
Al
a
The invitations are out for the
marriage o Miss Lizzie Trowhill,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trow -
hill, Mary street, to Mr. John. Inglis
of Duinthe. The nappy event will take
place at an early date.
DID NOT APPEAR.
An action was nown for hearing by
the P.M. on Tuesday against Mr.
Snellgrove, apple buyer ot Brighton,
bat the defendent did not appear, the
officials at his place ot resideace tele-
graphing that he had gone to the
west.
• .wIta.as CHURCH.
The Guild held their devotional
meeting at the close of the evening
'service on Sunday. Mr. C. Lindsay
gave a paper on "The Pilgram'a Pro-
gress," The regular monthly social
meeting will be held on Monday eve
ening. A good program is being pre-
pa.red and a mission band will bo or-
ganized.
THAT EARLY TEAIN.
The early-train-frozn-London appeals
to the citizens of the different places
along the L., H. 4 B., hut there is
not such enthusiasm as the Free
Press affects to believe. The New
Record would like to see an earlier
service from tnd south, but does not
think the traffic of such dimensions
that two morning Northbound trains
• would pay,hence does not join in
any petition to G. T. R. for an
extra train.
THE TOWN COUNCIL. '
The town council on nienday night
decided to purchase a Split Log
Drag •or rather it delegated authority
to the street committee to buy if it
saw fit and as the members there
of are good roads enthusiasts there
is little doubt but that the purchase
will be made. How is one of .these
Drags made? Split a log in two, ar-
range the parts on an acute angle
with a creisearm and a •little plat-
form for thedriver, and there you
have it The cost .is about twen-
ty dollars and . as a contriv-
ance for levelling up and crown-
ing mud •streets it has the road
machine beat three ways. It's ,sira-
plicity is, no doubt why it has not
been more generally adopted in -this
part of the province. It is not, of
course, intended for gravel roads:.
The council ether' decided .to buy a
modern watering cart. It will have a
steel tank and cost $278: Until such
times as it can be placed in commis -
Wont Mr. Nfilleri,s cert can be used
to keep don. tbis early April dust.
Contractor Ounces is to be notified
that there are leaks in the water-
werks inains 'and .also that, on the
rereets where the mains were laid
.there: are many dangerous holes, The
hake, and the holes cannot be 'filled
up ton seen: •
Applications may now; be received
'for eonnectione with the mains
it re -expected that nearly citieens will
avail themseleeseof the first °neon-
turety of securing a supply of water
from .350 feet below the earth's sue
-
1 ace, The revenue grows as the.
manlier of ueeni increases and the
sooner it is placed on a' paying basis
the better for all concerned,
The council will also kindly allow
the citizens to say whether they pre-
fer the waterworks system managed
by the connoil or .a commission. The
electors will clotibtleis sum up the
past. year's ; soniovehat irresponsible
management and hold up both hands,
so to speak, for a commission A
ballot wilt be taken when good
toads is being voted on on May 2nd.
The good roads bylaw was ,given
the preliminary two readings and
will be submitted to the electors on
May and. It asks for only $10,000
and ensures the placing of Albert,
Xing, Iluron. and Ontario streets it
up-to-date condition. As the work
is an absolute necessity and will do
away to a very large extent with
the present ayatem of patching that
lasts but for „ a season, the bylaw
will in all penbability carry almost
ea:thou-6 opposition,
The electric lightbylaw, to ratify
a ten-year contract With the Electric r
Light Company, did not pass• through .w
committee so easily. According to
it the Company may charge public a
buildings and churches 10 create per
1000 killowath, and other users . as e
=oh as 12 eents, per 1000, The Come
pany contend that public buildings
and churches which use large quariti-
ties of Iight at limited periods should)
pa)t. the higher rate, but in order to a
arrive at an arrangement with the 11
committee rade the price Inc. They
also contend that person e who use i
electricity as an auraniary to a gas- b
aline service should pay a higher rate f
than the regular users. The company c
say that they have only been eharg- 1
ing private houses the 10e. rate,
Councillor Cooper objected strongly
to the price which he charged is ex- b
cessive, greater than other towns are 0
payieg, Kincardine for instance, The
meter .rate of 25c. per month he also
spoke against and quoted lower pee. c
ea paid in other towns. And to the
lighting of front street by incandese „
cents he put up a strenuous opposi- b
w
Tne bylaw,/ ,however, as brought in p
from committee was passed and will a
go to the electors, along With' the t
Good Roads bylaw, on May and. w
In the discussion it was: stated that
Liatowel is lighted by such a system
as is proposed by the bylaw and n
Major Combebeing present was ask- h
ectlevhat lie thought 01 it, The Major w
is not given to airing his views in
public merely said that Listowel t
sireonLedd.te hirn to be fairly Ntell M
HIGH PRICED PORKERS.
touring the month of March Mr.
D. Cantelon shipped 257 hogs which
weighed 111,785 pounds and for
Which bei paid $10,248.20. This will
give some faint idea of the value of
the live stock shinned knern this dis-
trict in a twelve months.
THE LOCAL MARKET'.
Wheat, ;1,04 to $1.06.
Oats 350 to 39c.
Peas 130e. to 82c.
Barley 45c to 500.
Butter 21c to 22c.
Eggs 17e to 18e.
Dive Hogs $0,35.
LONG SERVICE DECORATION.
Major Rance has received from the
Imperial. Military authorities a Long
',Service Decoration,
granted to offic-
ers who have served for twenty years
or pore. It is a aery nandsonee de-
coration and bears the inscription,
"Colonial Auxiliary Forces."
It is twenty-two years since Major
Rance joined the Huron Regiment as
lieutenant and he has ever since been
connected with it, for sixteen years
as captain. That' the Regiment ranks
so high is due to a very large ex-
tent to the loyal enthusiasm of such
officers as the Major.
WESLEY CHURCH.
On Monday evening the League held
their monthly consecration „meeting,
when Mr. Robt, Irwin gave an ex-
cent* address on the topic.
On Friday the members of the sen-
ior and junior Leagues purpose hold-
ing a Japanese tea and bazaar in
the school room from three o'cloek
until eight. Tea wilt be served with.
light refreshments 'during the after-
noon and evening. Homemade cook-
ing, candy and. fancy articles will be
offered for sale. Forward Movement.
The pastor's subject on Sunday
will be : "With Jesus," in the. even-
ing, "Doubt .and Unbenef.", AU are
welcome. .
.AN INTERESTING EVENT.
An interesting event took .place at
the home of Dr. J. S. Evans on Sun-
day afternoon, when the four -months -
old daughter .and fifth child of Dr,
and Mrs. 'Diane, and the nye' children
of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson 1341. were
baptised, the service being ptirfornien
by Mrs. Evans' father; 'Rev; Mr, New-
combe. :Dr. and Mrs. Evans also nave
a family of. flvid. a bthey "have man,.
aged, to keep them chris•tened up to
date. The combined fandlies are: as
fine and healthy a bunch of young
Canadians as 'one would wish to see.
MARRIED IN MONTANA.
Tho happy .bride in* the folloCnirg
ing paragraphs from :the Tribune
Sweet Grass Count, lelontanaais
native of Clinton and neice of Mr.
D. 13, Kereiedy, :The fa.mily left here
many years ago:
• One of the prettiest weddings 'of the
season was solemnized at the beauti-
ful country home of L. C. Olmstead,
'Wedriesday .evening, when Miss Laura
Anderson became the bride of Mr.
David Stewart.
As the bride in a handsome gown
of 'white net over white silk, and
greein, , ih the conventional black,
with their attendants, took ' their
places beneatharch
an of carnations
and smilax. Miss Beset° Loasb ;
with Mrs. William H. Patterson as
accompanist, sang sweetly the "Can-
tigue de Neol," the wotds by Amelia
Fauthard 13yrd and music arranged
by Adolph Adams. Rev. Joseph Pope
spoke the solemn words which united
the lives of these young people, after
which they received the felicitations ,
and congratulations of more thana
hundred' friends and relatives.
The happy pair then led the way to
thedining room where a bounteous
wedding supper was served,
The bride is: the daughter of Mr.
James Anderson, and is a very popu-
lar and accomplished young . lady,
while the groom is one of Sweet Grass
county's successful pheepinen, .
A MUSICAL TREAT. • -
Music toms in Clinton enjoyed a
are treat on Thursday evening last
hen Master Ernest MacMillan, ore
anist of Knox church, Toronto, gave
recital in St. Paul's church, and
he rector of St. Paul's has been ree
dying inany congratulations on the
h
Bevy result of his efforts to provide
something high-class in the wa v of
music, Master MacMillan appeared in
Clinton some years ago, when he was
mere child, and those who heard
iin then recognized in him a genius.
Ie has had since then years of train.
ng under the best teachers and has
ut recently returned kern abroad
rom a coined of study under the cel-
brated blind musician, Alfred Hol -
ins, Oii Thursday evening he charm -
d and delighted the large audience,
at only those who understand mime,
a those who delight in "the harmony
f sweet ,sounds" without understand -
nn it, by his clever performance.
Mr. C. Pink, tenor soloist of
olborne street Methodist church,
ondon, added not a little to the
leasure and success of the evening
y contributing four solos 'which
ere nitwit appreciated. Mt, Pink is
ossessed of a ilne, clear voice, ' his
rtieulation is perfect, and his ,Selee-
.1011S were .in excellent taste. This
as Mr. Pink's first appearance in
linton, but his singing was so much
njoyed that it .is hoped that tit may
ot be long before he may bo heard
ere again': Altogether the recital
as a large alleCOS.S.
The clever young musician, Mas-
er Ernest IVfacMillati, is a nephew of
re. (Dr.) Gunn, whose gueert bt"Mel
' Whole Number 1624
$1200 FOR TWO TEAMS.
Mr. James Hamilton the ether day
disposed of his two spansof horses,
for which he received the handsome
sum of ;1200, They were exception-
ally One teams, hence the price.
By the way, Mr. Hamilton has not
'sell' his coal business though it was
currently reported that be had.
A, TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
In all probability a tuberculosis
hospital" will be erected in Huron
county ere long, and even now there
is concern manifested as to its loca-
tion. The nboice of site lies with
the county council, but The News,
Record is safe in saying that the
hospital will not be located in the
heart of any town or on one of its
best residence 'etreets.
LEAVE; OF ABSENCE.
The Militia Orders of March 26th
coatained the following :
"Leave of absence with permission
to travel abroad has been grantedk as
follows : Hon, Major M. D. AncTag-
,gart, 33rd Regiment, from the 23rd
inst. to the 12th proximo. Major J.
W. Shaw, M. D„ 33rd Regiment,
from the 23rd inst. to the 14th prox-
imo."
Majors McTaggart and Shaw have
been cruising in the :West Indies for
the past fortnight and are expected
home next week. .
ONT. ST. CHURCH.
Rev, T. W. Cosens will preach next
Sunday, taking for his subjects :
A, zn., "The Fruit of the Spirit" ;
p. M., "Sabbath Observance."
The annual society meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening.
There was coneeeration meeting of
the. League on Monday evening when
the program consisted of a paper by
Mrs. A. McMurray, a reading by Mas-
ter De Witt Cosens and a duet by
Misses Abbie Olean and LuIu Howe.
There will be a reception of new
members next week. •
LITTLE LOCALS,
Wonderland draws big -crowd
nightly. •
ANOTHER AUTO.
Mr. Albert Seeley now has two
autos, his second, a handsome Rus-
sel car, arriving a few days ago, and
be is now looking forward to' many
a pleasant jaunt wieh his family dur-
ing the next six months. Bert
Langford, S. Kemp and C. H. Pugh
each dride a car, out of Which they
get a vast amount of solid enjoy-
ment.
AN INTERESTII40 ADDRESS,
A union meeting, :winch was largely
representative of the different denom-
inations in the town, was held in St.
Paul's school room last night in the
interests of the Lord's Day Alliance,
A feature of the interesting program
presented was an address by the Rev.
Father Hanlon on Sunday observance
and the work of the Alliance, Rev.
T. W. Cosens was elected president
for the ensuing year, and Rev. J.
Greene re-elected Secatreasurer.
DO MIRACLES HAPPEN ?
This may not be an age of miracles,
but that there were not fatalities at
the Doherty sawmill on Saturday last
seems almost miraculous,
Just a few minutes before noon the
governor belt broke and* the engine
"ran away." The engineer was at
the "fire hole" at the, time se :did no
see what had happened but the saw-
yer, Mr. Pennabaker, did and in
about three seconds he was at the
throttle and had shut off steam. But
almost as he did so the big fly wheel
broke and the pieces were scattered
in all directions. Some of them went
through the upper floor where the
men were at work, just over the en-
gine. To them at least their escape
seeras a miracle. Other portions of
the wheel only missed Mr. Penne-
baker by a few inebes and one big
piece was found two 'hundred yards
away.
The men* employed in the mill at
the time were : H: Pennabaker, Dom-
inick Reynolds, Wm, Marshall, Erne
Brown, Ti ShiPien, John Rands, J.
Freeman and H. Glazier. Shipley
and 'Bro
wn sustained slight cuts no
s doubt caused by flying 'splinters.
The season's cut was within two
days of 'Completion and as the . enn
gine will not be started again * this
season the remaireng stock , will ' be
Famed at Ransfoecl'e mill,
e The engine was formerly used. in
Fair's sawmill where a similar- ac-
cident took place and the- escape of
the men on thAt occasion was equal-
benforelinate,
. •
Clinton L.O.L. will .meet in their
'lodge rooms on Tuesday evenitig.
Mr, G. W. 13arge has rented a Por-
tion of the store peat' his own w11101)
wilt give hint 'oonsidetable .mor
:work worn..
Mrs. Hyslop, Provincial organizer
of the W.C.T.I.1, -addressed, the mern-
nertaot the local society. in Wesley
s`Aooritenthe on Wednesday afternoon
and in. Willis' church in the eveeing.
A few, of the Not's of Mre. Alen.
home this evening ;to spend a social
Armstrong intend meeting at her
impp[NiNgs. s
hour with her before' her departure. to
Toronto; whenethe family will reside
ih future.
A PROMISING.,STIMENT., •
•
The following 'from the Montreal
Witnese refers. to a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. John Holmes Of the liurOa
Road andenwhb spent his holidays fen
several neasone :with them : • ,
Mr. Arthur Egg, the young organ-
ist of the Church of St. John the
Evangelist, has won the nra...theona
musical se!iolarship, one ofalhe most
prized musical .scholarships in the
city. It entitles the holder to a
three years course in the Royal C °l-
iege. of Music in London, with an an:
lowance for expenses, It is open for
competition by Montreal students
in all branches of music. ' e.
Mr. Egg is only eighteen year of
age, but re one of the most premise
ing of the city's young mueicians,
The present scholarship was won in
the face of keen competition, the ex-
ainthatioes being held by Professor
• Couture, and Messrs. G. W. Cornish
And Max Bohrer. This is not the pn-
ly euccess Mr. Egg has to hi credit
however. Three years ago he won
the Casavant scholarship, which gave
him :three years' study at MeGill. ITo
has been studying far six .years niosta
ly under Mr. Percival J, Meshy. Mr,
'Egg is a son,Of Mr. William Egg.,
802 Tupper street. He will leave in
three weeks for. London, •
TUESDAY'S CONCERT.
The concert given under the aus
piece of the Woman's Association' of
Willis church by `the Balmoral Con-
cert Company on Tuesday evening
was very euccessful, and much ernjoy-
ed. - The program was excellent
throughout though not carried otrt
quite as advertised, owing to the
fact that Miss Elsie Dixon Craig was
not present, had not been with the
company for sonic weeks, as Mr. Neil
explained at the beginnibg. Tho
singing by Miss Grant, who is des-
cribed as "The Scottish IVIelba," was
much anpreciated. Her rendering of
"Blue Bonnets Ovei,',nlie E3order," and
her part in the thane with Mr. Neil,
were especially pleasing, Mr. Neil
has a fine tenor voice and was very
generous in the way of encores, be-
ing warmly applauded each time he
appeared. Mr, Neil besides several
Scotch songs, gave one Irish and one
Canadian song, both of which were
well received.
Miss Craig's part as entertainer
was taken by Mr. Fred. Barclay, te
ninny little man with a broad Scotch
tongue, who kept the house in gales
of laughter all the time he was upon
the stage, and who was recalled a-
gain and again, Most of his jokes
were old and his acting twae not very
.original, but lic•was funny and com-
pelled your laughter in spite of your -
"Lc.. k. It. Love, the pianist, play-
ed accompaniments for the singers
With much sympathy and expression.
Altogether the concert was a sueoess.
The ladies of Willis, we understand,
reaii2ed a snug little sum from the
during his stay in town. proeeede.
•
Mrs. MeLea.n had a ladies tea on
Friday.
Mrs, H, B. Chant entertained on
teriday and again, oh Tuesday evet-
Mrs, J. E. Hovey entertained a
number of lathes on Saturday even
ing
'Mrs, Lappin-gave a tea; followed
by eards, for. some oe her lady friends
on .Wednesday;
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. E. Hovey were .at
hoine to a number' ;Of • their friends
on Tuesday evening.
The pastime Club gave a dancer in
their club rooms on Friday; evening,
at which a, very pleaeaht time was
spent
Mrs, Rattenbury and Mrs. C. C.
Rance entertained a large number of
their friends at the home .61 the lat-
ter, on Monday afternoon .from four
o'clock to six.
Personals.
Rev. Mr. Condell of Eayfield was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Guest has been much in,
disposed from la grippe but is now
improving.
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, who • has been
suffering from a severe at -tack of la
grippe, is better again.
Good Old Ontario.
The fact is that the farmer in 'On-
tario has more assurances of success
than has the' farmer on the prairie.
With his mixed farming the Ontario
yeemah is- not harried by fear of hail
and frost, of Just and uncontrolled
weeds. Farming in Ontario to -clay is
paying larger profits than ever &-
fore. And there is reason to believe
that these profits will grow, not de-
crease,—London Free nrese.
President of the leading Live Stock
Show of Ifuron County, held iti.
Clinton
3AmesSneII fluliett.
6
Baglield
The bazaar and sccial held in the
town hall under the auspices of Trin-
ity Guild on Friday evening last was
a success. A good, program, was give
en and during the evening a tasty
lunch was served and a large number
of articles disposed of.
Rel. Mr, Taylor of Varnawill oc
cupy the pulpit of the Methodis
church on Sunday ramming itt the in
tereete of the superannuation fund.
Miss Petty of Heasall was the gues
o( Mrs. Brownlee last week. Mrs
Brownlee returned with her on Sun
day for a short stay in Hensall.
Mr. W. D: Mills of St. Catharine
spent the week end in Bayfield,
Mr. F. C. Kalbileish f Zurich, wa
in the village on Tuesday on ,besi
ness.
Mr. Reg. Marks returned to his die
tied as teacher at Union, Elgin coun
ty on Monday, after spending
tit
past week. under the parental roof.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos.. King
pen
Friday at Goderich.
Mr, Geo. Chesney of Seaforth wa
o the village ea business on Mon
day.
The drug store was open on IVIon
day and is now in charge of Mis
Anynona Ferguson. The entire stock
°ill be disposed of at greatly reduc
eit
d rates, See abvt, on page 4 of this
veek's New -Record.
Miss Edith Green left on Saturday
or Detroit, after spending the win
er with her mother, Mrs. Green.
Mrs'. Whiddon of Goderich and
on, Mr. John Whiddon of Port Cred
t, visited friends in the village one
day last week. .
The regular monthly meeting of
the
village council was held in the thwa
iall on Monday evening when general
usiness was transacted. The most
mportant item being a motion by
Smith, seconded by Jas. Thoneson,
hat this couned instruct the clerk
o 'draft a Curfew By-law that alt
hildren under the age ef 14 yeare
must. be off the public streets of the
aid village at nine o'clock, p.m.,
using the. months of May to October
nelueive, and for the remainder of
he year at 8 o'clock, p.m., and that
he constables enforce the proilsion
f the by-law. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Johnston and
aughtet, Miss Flo. of Clinton, speat
unday in the village with Mende.
Mr. Albert Vensione and eon' of
orrie, and Mr. Wes. Vanstone or
eginai Sask., were the guests
re. Thos. King on Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palcoaer left
n Tueeday for' Sarnia to join their
oat which is laid up at Point
t
s •
e
t
t
4
t0dMb
Mien Chesney who spent the winter
'in Detroit returned to the .village
last :week,
'Rev, Mr. Lindsay of Arcona occu-
led the pulpit of St.: Andrew's,
hurch on Sunday. .
Miss Mamie Macdougall, who spent
er Easter holidays at her home here,
etinned to: • the Normal at Stratford
n Saturday.
Mr, Alex Martin, enho spent the
inter with his sister, • mrs. P. Camp-,
ell, returned to Toronto on Satin -
ay.
Miss Evelnn Pollock left on Seta:7
ay for neoderich to (attend Colieg-
te.
The first of our summer visitors ie
pected. this Week from Detroit.
The Woman's Institute will meet on
hursday afernoon at 2.30 o'clocknat
io, home of Mrs. D. H. IVIcNa,ughton
the Front Road. The subject for
scussion will be "HouSe Plants."
The standing of pupils ift the Pub -
school as result of recent eicamia-•
ons, is as follows : •
Sr. 4th—Annie Elliott, Annae.
Ode, Lula King, Lillian King; Jam-
Wamsley.
Jr, 4th.—Dorothy Inowlie, Harold'
randon, Fred. Fowlie, Floe- .Ed-
ards, Geo, Little,. Kathleen Elliott,.
ussel _Erwin, Irene Roes, Kenneth
/rah, Dolly lloss, James Lindsay,
ilfred Sturgeon. Sr.•
3rd.—Jas. Ferguson, Bella Par-
r, Erie Elliott,' Allen McDonald,.
elle Woods, Itenneth Currie; Ernest*
eGee, Willard Dressler, Bessie Ell-
tt, Katie Little.
Jr. 3rd,—Harry Moore, Lorne Wann:
ey, Wilmer Blair, Jaek Jowett,
Frank King, Jaek Cale, Irene Cur-
rie, Abe Brandon, Agnes McDonald,:
Lulu Baker, Ethel Female, Florence
Elliott,. Lillian Catlin, Wilfred Toms.
Sr. 2nd.—Lyall Davidson', Don Mur-
ray, Irene Elliott, Muriel King, Rus-
sel Herd, Lola Blair, Sidney Castle,
Alex Brown, Beatrice Brown, 13erthe.
Westlake.
Jr, 2nd. --Ruby Elliott, Hales Dres-
ler, Beulah Parker,Mary Currie, Re-
ta Tippet, Garfild Hanlon, Nina
Herd, Melville Davidson, Lulu David, -
son, Irene. Catlin,
Part 2nd.—Ethel Drelnnann, Evelyn
Fortner, George Blair, Willie Sander-
son.
p
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is
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es
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13
141
10
Part lst. —Ethelnert Hanlon, Leslie,
Elliott, Austin Hanlon, 'Clifford Fort-
ner, Bruce McDonald, Lucy Woods,
Shirley King, May Fields, Greta Bak-
er, Harry I3aker, Willie Brown, Hat -
'old Weston, ,Ituesel Davidson,
New Advertisements.
Sunshine—Irwin's---4
Remnant Sale—Tow-8
Boy's Clothes—Morrish-1
Millinery—Miss Cantelon-5
A Watch—W. 11 Hellyar-1
Girl Wanted—Mrs. Erskine -5
Long Values—Couch & Co. -4
10 Years Trial—R. J. C1itife-8
No Collection—E. 1). Sexton -5
Furniture Sale—Mrs. II. Cook -5
Dog Muzzling—Stanley Council -4
Reduction Sale—S. 0, Rathwe1l---8'
Clearing Sale—Isabella 110Ween-4
Glonee for the Vet—I". Jackson -5
Special Clearing-elnuresteel nroa.--t
• • .
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