Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-1, Page 1No. 2191- 43rd Year CLANTO \i, ONTARIO, THURSMNA '. MARCH ist, 11923 1STHE TIME 10 �� E- Jfflry THE HOHTIULTUHAL SOCI[TY " CLNTON •MARIcETS, In 1504 Henlein, a young locksmith of, Nurenburg, made the world's first watch. Built of Iron about the size of a saucer, it was indeed a clumsy. ffair, taking a year to complete it at a cost of $1,500:00. ilenlein little thought that his Mon watch would be an ancestor of the marvellous time -pieces of the present day. Let us show you one of,our handsome Pocket Wittchee, fitted with"a Ilellyae 17 -jewel movement. A inarvel of neatness and efiioieney,` Fitted in either•'a gold filled case of splendid quality or a cheaper ease. . e We have a large variety of dependable watches. Call and Secure One Jeweler algid Optician ,�Eellgar Phone 174w Residence 174J . 421.011.1111.1.1, THE .AVERAGE --MAN R:' E. FTEN' spoils ' his future because he thinks his savings too small to lie worth banking. Do not wait until you have 5100 to' deposit --open an account with 51 and make' it grow. L`BANK THE ROYAL F N••A D A 4 CNA BANNING CLINTON MANAGER i' •HONVIIE: 19hen'`la feed of Check Books Counter Capp on The Clinton News -Record sernimmospammammiswease )r� Ever .;tea the e St o r �' Tit:rr���� * 1, I•' ��.�.: c�.�r r> C 6 o ¶ r• k` y • ge• r. r.. -1 `T a B E It will A'invest for next °nter>, it ,l I C Wheat,' 51,10. • li3uckwheat, 75n. !Barley, 55e. Oats, 45e. Butter, 42e'to 45ee Eggs, 43c to 49c. Live Hogs, $10.00. BEEKEEPERS ACTIVE. The beekeepers of the county met at three points last week; Wednes- day at Exeter, Thursday, at Wing - ham and Saturday in Clinton. The beemen are endeayaring to put their business on as sound basic ae regaids ,the',seling end. , WOULD PAY FEWER TAXES. One of the .problems before the, town' council 'at present is. the aaat-. ter of assessment of the fame lands within the corporation.. According to a statute recently revised it is possible for farmers to have their property taken out of the corpora- tion And attached' to the township adjoining, thereby removing from town assessment altogether. The farmers interested,'who seem to think they .are paying too'' high a rate, have taken the matter up with` the- town fathers and a `settlem'ent'. of their differences will Probably be • r'eac'hed. IS APPRRCIATED. The following, from the Ridgetown Plain Dealer refers to a brother of Mr. J. G. Medd of town, who is else Weil -known hereabout: • "That Rev. Dr. Medd . has been worthily honored with' an'. invitation to remhin'for a fourth year-of"pas•' `toral service in chis,; present charge is •most?Tleasing to• his: large 'circle of .friends "and admirers in the vari- ous. churches and in the community, in which' from the' day of his settle- ment he has,inanifested n deep and genuine ;interest Probably- the' ;churches of Ridgetown• and vicinity were never favored with better' inin,` isterial service than -they enjoy at the present time. And the 'cordial` and. kindly co-operation of the min- isters and the churches with -one an other is one of the most 'enoeurvtging ,features of the present day; What, ever tends to secure the stable -wide increasing influence of'the :Inen who 'afire doing: so much for the welfare, of the town and the community well deserves the most favorabie'notice." FUNERAL 'OF J. C. McMATH. The.funeral- of'the late -James C.` McMath;.whoso death oceursed, most, 'unexpectedly •on Wednesday evuning, of lasf week, • took. place from W -es - ley church' on Saturday afternoon. been'well for Mr. M'aMath had not. a,. few days; previously 'but it was not until` Wednesday morning that. his case was considered serious. f His death was a shock: to everyone. "'.QiIr,.lMe1Vlath was' born at Dungan non sixty-two years ago; being a son of the late Wm, •McMath. He carie to • Clinton' as a mere . lad . and , had spent all his life since.. that time: here. He was a carriage trimmer by trade and for years worked with the late ,F. Rumball:• For some years .past •.Ire. was, with the furniture peo- ple, with the Clinton Hardware and .11:irnitare''.Goe until his death.He was at his post on the . Fridaynebe-: fore his death, although, met. feeling very well. , • Ho was not only ,an excellent workman, faithful.. and dependable, but was in every respect air admirable: eitizen.,_110 was of a quiet, un - assenting' nature but a pian whose opinions were respectedrby those who knew, his worth. • He was obliging, 'and kindly, a good neighbor and 'friend. .Ile was: a Methodist in, re ligipe, being an 'offeial 'member of Wesley "ohurch : for twenty-five or thirty years. He' always took d.re- sironsibie part in the churehis activ- itieS, was. held in esteenl'by the of- ficials and mesabare and his presence' at the services and on the official board will be much 'missed. 1Lut, although his. place will bo hard to rill iai the eon minaity, it in the home that lis' absence will be most keenly felt. Ile `is.enrvived by hie; Wife, who was •formerly Miss Fannie Polley of Amherst '_Island, and their three daughters, Misses, Marjorie, Ruth and. Winnie. Their elder dangdl- tee died some years ago. Be was a devoted Husband and an , indulgent father and his passing leaves p,.sacl. valiancy Una happy home. Miss brae jorie teaches in Tuckersinith "and Miss Ruth at Inglewood.. The lat- ter was unable to peach home in time on Whdnesda.y craning to see her father alive, One :br'other, Mr. Relit, Mentath of Detroit,' and twa sisttirs, Miss Jennie ltienttth of'Dungeneon and Mrs. A, Stobie of Seafoxth,also survive, Af teal "a short :psdvete` service at. >-tbe 'Melee on Setueday afternoon the re to'Weekly le church ttaierAl proceeded d s Y , -whore public +;savioe ^e�ss'pearl: The: rhurela wee filled, in spite of the se- verely stomas weatho',,rnany c:oalrine it in Demi the s.ait'oiaatcdialg to:n nixliity to offer a Inst : tribute of respect, The service was conducted by the Ire' I) Mc,anu> •sislel r the .,N. i3 ,a. ,c ley h Rev. T, J. Snowdon. The :railbeei:- 1 •, ge, fir Were.: Mcssias• 1'. I , Vd0s.. <L G. s � , 1 W. .'Medd, Tl, T.. Chant, A., T, Cooper, 1\ , %I• Ilailyrr .and A. ,j, Tyndall, s, r Seem n fin,. Arno i, those ,fro t ti � r.,ta ra ie, d tvho were preeelat Tor the ceunerel were: Mr. Robin lvleit?:tth,_Detroit; lilts, Stobie Seafoilth, Mr. and Mee.. N 1"ield,rStratlu'ov; M,r,. Klein Ingle- e a many .�.3 Ingle- wood, end fir n 1„I< tit r,, and .friends. V , m 1i li e wall I re Mid from o n e olltl boy n r , a ether point in ills county, "1'o the f;tsaaily the sympathy' of the conte nity� goon out. DEATH; OF A. -IIcKOWN. The death occurred this sndrniug• of Mr; Alfred McKown' for manly years e business man of this town. He was aged ,'seventy-seven years. Mr: MoKown had been ill for the past fortnight and his death ,was not unexpected:: The funeral takes place on Saturday but at time of, writ- ing the hoar has not been fixed. It will be, probably, about half past twelve or one o'clock. NEW MEDICAL • 114A11 HERE. Dr.'Hearn of Blyth leas -bought(gut the :practise of the late Dr,Thoanpson and takes possession'551 once. Hie purchase includes the.house,and he will oecupy the office—and part of ,the residence until if''becomes;conyenient for Mrs. Thompson 'Lind ;fancily to vacate.' Clinton needs, a doctor to take the place of Dr. Thompson, whose peen- ,tiee' was large, as the, other resident praetictioners have' plenty to do to attend to their own. ' A11 have been busy during ' the ,past few months. Dr. Hearn will be asaade welcome by the -citizens of the town. Dr, Hearn has practised in. Blyth for nearly a ye -at. THE 'MASQUERADE. The" inarsquerada, in."the.,rink 'on Thursday evening last was well pat- ronized,' a large nunibex.01 people being -in' costume and a .number of spectators being present to admire them. The ice was in good 'condi- „tion and the evening passed. off very pleasantly. The following is the list of prize winners: Best National costume:°Lady, Miss Doris.' Durnin, Miss Helen Roberton. Gentleman: Ferris Caritelon,' Bert Sloman. Character costume: Lady, Mrs. Cree Cook, MisstJean Ford. Gentle- 'tnan: Alex. EagglAeson,, gR, Erect:” Comic:" Costun10: •Lady: Miss Mary' McTaggart, Miss Jean Woods, Gen- tleman: 'J. E. Cook, Half Farnham. Boy: Lorne Cook, C. Pugh. - Rest Dressed ugh.RBest:Dressed Couple: Miss Bessie Morrish and Mr, N. Davies; Miss McKenzie -and' E, Ford,' Girls' Race: '1Mary Greeks. Boys?, Race:lTk ,Murch, Oldest couple on the Ice -mire. Streets - and Mr. Ireland. Messrs. Slitter •and .Peadue, R. H. Jalmson, Blown Se A. Rivers,' ' F: J. Co,,: Knitting Co„ Clinton Hardware & Furnture Co., S. S. Cooper,'Wen-' dor'f,"Hydro Electric. t W. D. Fair, Jackson Mfg. •Co.,,w .,: T: Cooper; O'Neil's, J. Schoenhals and the •rank • management donated the prizes, which were handsome' and aplir'opri- AMONG THE 'CHURCHES. The Ministerial Association will rime -Lon Monday at 10.30 aan., in the parlor of Willis church. The Rev. C. Llewellyn Bilkey will - give it -paper on "The Place of Women in the Church." St. Jaseph's Church 0The monthly meeting of, the Woni en's League will be held at the rec- tory Tuesday afternoon,: March 6th at 3 o'clock. , Willis Church The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band on March 19th, will take the form of a social. The minister's subjects:: on Sunday will be: Morning:' "A Decisive Home" Evening: "Lifting Life's Burden."', St. Paul's Church Holy- Coramu en will be adminis- tered at eleve„ eat". on Sunday. The rector's -eve-nini ng' subject will be: "Thy, Kingdon: Come," being the third in 'the series on - the Lord's Prayer. Wesley Church e •Sermons by the pastor on Sunday, Moaning: ',The Hand , of God." Ev- ening; . "Do Not Fret." S;mday school at 2.30 pan, '`.Che church anniversary will' '1s held on March 111;h• Sermons by Rev, A. E, Thomson of London. Spec- ial 11nisio by tine choir. Owing to illness the Ilett J., 1y, Ford' oi'.Godc'aieh -;vas, unable to be present, „es was annonueed, for last Sunday, The pastor preached both morning and evening. 'In the morn - inn isa was assisted in the service by the Rev. T. S. Snowdon and Me, J. A, Irwin end ,in the evening by 11Ir. A. The Leanne intend" haying their usual 5,t• Patrick's Day supper: .on the evening of the lfith, Onteilo Street Clmrch, The 1 pu orth League .deeites to thank the public' for the splendid pat- ronage given at10110e„given at the tiz:tting party • r. 3 Ccs ai oven; 0 1 , u d y nom, A lal'geattPiidance was prer:ent at the I,earikio meeting on Monday ev- ening when papers were. given on tare'lollowi-no: hymn wi51(11: 1"rances 13.it11cy Ilaoiip'sl," by Mies Lein Crich; "Fanny C”rosb>'a Nriss• G:•aeo Glidden, and "Charles W.,,iioy" by Blythe A.11deveen. The members entered heartily into the read- ing d- furAnd einging, of several of them; hymns, Mo. lino. Denny gave two selections oat his violin. ' An c xecl- lent 5' 11am is ;b0105' prepared .Cor next hlondti V, .' ovoninl , :Mr, ',ISenry wilt again play. The pesi:o1 will pieeclr on S11l1(lz17• « r i ,' 0r The Demo ac : n i morning s tai 1 1 n S c «' >1a the GVr lira " on T1,0 Demoniac t n i 1> Herded," The fellowship meeting will be held it ten a'cliick in the naoanu ', Ti , EiCIIVI r; PAPER BEAIITFF Y OOEF;T The • Public Utilities Comriiissien .has rented the Palace Blocly and 'will Move its office and stores up there as soon as it` is put -into proper :repair, The standwill be •more con- venient to the citizens' and...there will be room for the stores, which . seem necessary for the Commission to carry. A MOTHER DIES. The death took glace in Coiling - wood last week of Mrs, Jane Don. nelly, mother of Mrs. E. B. Hill, formerly of Clinton. The deceased lady had been ill for the past' year or more and Mos. Hill, who is an only child, went to Collingwood es pceially to care for her mother.. The funeral .took place on Saturday,. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED, Mr. and 1VIrs. Alfred . Austin of Varna announce the engagement of. their youngest daughter,, Alice Isa- bel 'Margaret, to Mr,` Floyd Howard Schell, oldest. son of ` Mr. and Mrs:'' Isaac Schell 'of 2493 Maxwell Ave., Detroit, the• marriage to take place. "quietly the first week in March. Rio. and Mrs. Launcelot Clarke, Varna, Ont,, 'announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Mabel Elsie, to Mr'. Ephriaan A, Howes, of Arthur, Ont.,'the wedding, to, take: place quietly early in March. TEN OUT :OF :FIFTEEN. • The Clinton Junior hockey 'team have completes the hockey season for this year after winning from: Milner ton in "the_ N.H.II. by' 7 to 3. The •Juniors have 'rro,.doubt had -the best' season ever seen 'in Clinton.: Titey have • played fifteen ; •.gainee 'in the N.H.L, and •Q;iI.A.' series• and lost only five. two of theca' being to the clever Kitehener• sextet; who are now playing in the O.H.A. finals and: will no doubt come out on top; The Clinton boys can certainly pat'them- selves on the -back after such' a bril- liant season and the, citizens of the town • should.. be proud of such'a cleverifeeeleam, and manly aggrega- tion ' of youthful sports. It, will help, the- boys if you will attend,. or buy -a ticket for their. skating' party on Tuesday, 'March 6th. Proceeds entirely for the players. PRESBYTERY ME;RTINGna, : Huron Presbytery met in Clinton • on Tuesday, -being attended by a good rejiresentation'bf ministers and • elders from' 'the different Charges. The Rev. R.' A. Lundy of •Kippen was elected anoderator of Presbytery for the'next six anonths. Reports were presented and sever- al items of "routine business disposed of. Ione of the most important items of business was a resolution, sent fbrward Ido the General Assembly, asking that the Assembly proceed to- ward the consumation of union with ` the Methodietr and Congregational • 'Churches as expeditiously as possi- ble. This -resolution was discussed at length and was_ carried almost un- animously. Thi follewing commissioners si onersr were appointed to the General Assembly: Rev. A. Macfarlane, '•Bayfield; , Rev. Dr, Larkin, Seeforth, and. Rev. James Foote,' Exeter. :Elders will be appointed from Goderich, Brueefield and Thames Road, The, Rev. Dr, 'Scott of Montreal was the choice of the Presbytery as Moderator of the General Assembly. AN APPRECIATION: . Many of our citizens were shocked. last Monday morning to learn of the sudden death of Dr. C: W. Thonrlison, ex -Mayor. of Clinton,: son of the late Joshua Thompson of St. Mary's, and a brother of the late Dr. Allen Thompson, Principal of the Nornlai School, Hamilton, Like other mete.•, bens of his profession the Dr. had legit 'sleep a'1id rest ,for the past few, weeks in his endeavor to meet the nails of patients drfriite. the epidom- le which prevailed, Many of, these calls were at night'ancl et long.dis- tances out in the 'country. Batt roads and • zer'o weather added to the 'diffi- culties, on' the day of the blizzard he - fell a victim lii,ntself teethe -"fu", premnionia followed and he, • was too. weak to combat ie. dying on tate Sun- day larorning. Among Dr, Thompson's warm firiemds ire St. Marys ware I)r•, Erown, Dr. 'Stanley and the Editor, of The ,1 olyx•0 a•l-A.rg•us. They had known hint since I3is boyhood' and were: able to value: his friendship for its trio worth, for Dr. ".Charlie" r' -as a maws of sterling `elien:I-dor, 'a warm calve- : rate of ovevyt good cause and a most companionable fellow. He „tools all intelligently active part in municipal 111 t cry at n was a d 1s f w ter 'ser i a a r1tt� v5 ri l� Ceuta :Board at Clinton, it elected Mayor for tivo e0neectative :teems, Many itmpale:mit irlcasnees •lOn o' Iii•'' ta'o9ucei1 dtrripg his regime, He was erlually active in church circle;; nod was a „life-long Mothediet. his Rase wife .bring rife dau;;•htei' of a I.2eGhn- iet atimi:tei'. Ea was ca man of a ch' rmiarm a' delightful a 3 and doltp,h ful personztlity, respected by tveeylrody.. 'Oe mrtoaing the, peoi2:<+sie:l he -first 1y,.t',. "ie ( 1 rsa 1,•act �el n C ntn and tothis ilia n "Dr, Charlie Thompson" 18 a house- hold p15a Ise In marry zs home. De ie strrvved by'his widow, Sr daua,r lltcr and two sorts, who have 'the Sincere .'ynlpathy of a host of 't:ricl,ds tiirof(,hoat 13iddrrioh and London Townships, many of Whom they 'MVO never, so 0 hitt is hose 1015 •ts are e i 1 tenelied.,hy the sr d and tdre c 5 hC obis w11o111 in hyganc day, they had known :at loved so well, —St• Mary's Journal- us, REV, :J. 1, HOGG • Who on Sunday next completes seems a part of. it, A good preaehor, his sixth year 'as minister of Willis i a good pastor and a good citizen, gear- Persbyterian church,' Mi'. Hogg came ' erally, is the Rev. 3, Edward Hogg, here from Southampton and has so may he celebrate many such annti- fitted into the town's life that he vorsaries, The Clinton Colts Pack Away Two Games From Milverton ---Then Hang up Their Sticks For TheS ea son C.C.L Tie Sarnia C.L' 5-5 The Clinton' Colts are making a name for the town in the sporting. circles this year.' Their record for 2-3 game' scheduled in the three leagues, (),ILA., 'N.IH.L. and W.O.S. S.A: was cldne in 13 wins flat. This is a record that , few ' aggregations starting out can pace' to in their first year and indicates some real• work on the part of the players and roan agement. The, :boys were in tr-ain- ing from the middle of November and through their constant ekort and reg- ular practice: they had devclnped :a' condition' which qualified , then to withstand the strain of theirsstren- uous battles. Deer the past six weeks. they have: played' on an average,ap, ,HOSPITAe 'NOTES. 41 •joint meeting of the Hospital; directors and advisory, hoard' will—he- held ill-he-held in the town hall on Monday evening at eight o'clock. The annual, meeting of the Hospit- al Association will be held in the council chamber to -morrow, Friday, afternoon' at three. A SISTER PASSES, Mr:Luke Lawson received 'word on Saturday of the death, of his sis- ter, Mrs. r Frank Natal of 'Toronto, formerly Miss Ruth Lawson; The deceased is survived by her husband and. a family of three sons and three daughters. The remains are being brought to Goder'ich for interment, h' t e funeral to take place to- niorrov, Friday, • TO PLAY OFF IN LONDON. The Collegiate Hockey temp, which tied Sarnia team at Stratford on ,Saturday, .is to play: the same team a% London on Saturday afternoon next. /The score was a ide, 5-5.: It seems the ;Clinton boys were willing to play a period, , of: overtiine and decide the issue right there and then but Sarnia was not willing to do this, : Clinton boys thought they might have -been given the game. on that 'account ,but they willhave to Play it off. Good hick goes .with them Saturday, M,RS. L. LAWSON LAID AWAY. It was with much' regret that the word was received on Weclnesday night of last week that Mrs. Luke Tlawson had passed` away after an illness of nearly a fortnight, It was known that 'Mra.y ;Lawson *as very. ill but •'it'.was hoped she, would pull through, She made a. brave fight for life. Mrs. Lawson whose•ai ui. den name' wti,s Reta Emma ' .Beadle, was been at Auburn, being a daughter of the late George Bcadlo.: After hep mar- riage to Me. Lawson they lived for' a time at' Constance""'but for the past seventeen years they have m- elded in Clinton. She is survived by two sons, Harold' and ,Gordon, loth` at. home, 1e, t One sister, aMrs. Ii�"fool Rob z � 1 ' 01 Bolgrave, and two brothers George Eeadio o9' Auburn> and J. Beadle of Al;liortat, also seryive. Mrs. Letwsos was ,a member or Ontario street Methodist chtn'cli, in which she was an active wo y•lyer, 'The furter zl] tools place on', Satur- day afternoon v r, • ;'tom, h Anel' t loans an Maa;v.street lo-Clitston ce:'wter•v. The services wore concleeted by the Rev. S. Anderson and rase' pallbeaasas nares: Messrs. Ford, i toil Ste; ll, C. x:I. Vennar, it, Croe, 'W. J. 1ea . ai `a00d W. 11'utrlt. fi: t 1 Griencis and relatives from nut. of: to��vn ware"wl were pz'sseut; for the •furl- n'i i ii eluded Jlli, sail lays. 13. 1,, it t YI i i iI' L n: on: 14 an 1tr t n 5 .eyed, 5 1 Ir. , cl S T. Lawson, 11tratfo:'d; Mr. aiid Mrs, Ole " r - ric ; ? ' 1 yrs. rte..r Clark, (*prat zch h.r, and l E: Lawns: and Me. and '5 . G, Warn , hu "n„ tied Me. and Kis, T. Robinson, Rolgreve. Mr, .Ya, l,aween 11itt1 1515:' 1l'LLh 1'0 ' :thereto tr s t1 the, cxlrr their to ie fti ly c 1 e r , kind- ness rt 1i 5' the ,c; r •• (r ,rid and n t 17p4's :fo. tl n 1 ness uzu oy;xlpathy.'OOhovet them fir then bre:toevernent and :Pea' the many, beautiful i'lo'r01 tri'tviites sent, three games per;: week, and at one time' struck a stride of three games` in-. three days. ' Some of the (boys • have contracted' bad colds and all are feeling the 'effects of the season's •I. play, so - the management, with the ;consent: of the' players, have deer ed` it advisable to insure the boys health by passing. up hockey, and ;allow the' boys to give their undivided atter.; tion to:':theit studies, which no - doubt have suffered' during the, past month. The Collegiate staff have been gbebing, then in their games for they knew they were playing, the true sportsmen aird will,' gladly exert are extra effort,; if the boys will take aciiantage of i1, to help''thein regain what they have hissed, `While the boys have been, ntrssing-.some book learning they have acquired many immediate and,laating benefits which all. Olean sport Bevel-- epee, such as a keen 'eye, :a' quickened" brain, deft hand,` control • of every part of : the body, determination` tb win despite temp ora•r failure vic- tory Y tory in the face ' of seeming' defeat, power' of endurance, 'which may be Applied : • Rp to any other phase of life, the ability to hold down a . subordin- ate position and improve oneself, ,un- til promoted on the ground of merit, co-operation and :clean, play in the game of life and faithfrelness to the tenni, which . means in the arena of the world's largest activities, loyal- ty to every -good and just cause to, a finish. It is not the wins we are so proud of, they, of Bourse, are ea- esntial to .progress and work the resulto f unity ,f Y o s iri p t and teafn play; but.what we rejoice in most is'' the beautiful spirit of ' soprtsman- 'ship and clean play which eye find' reflecting -itself' in other teams; we have met, and leaves the feeling 10. the minds of those who have. seen the team play, that the Clinton boys are endeavoring to make hockey a (Continued on page four) ;COURSE: ENDING, The short courses in Agi•iculturo and _ Domestic Science, which have been carried on in Clinton during the past three months, conte to an orad this week. 'rIsc course will be wound' up properly by a ;banquet in the coup- oil chamber at seven o'cloelc, to evhiclr representative people of the town have also been'biriden. The, young people forming the classes have had a busy and profitable, and, we also judge, not an unhappy three months Clinton and 'Clinton ;has been ver glad to have them, y LITTL:S LOCALS, LOli. harry McCool has taken ever the . 112assoy-Harris dgency from Chief Constable. Stung. Spring• is coming•, is ,just around tIle cornerntu :fact. 1'f you don't be. lieve.it just go, clown and look in the milliners' windowts, r Miss Clain Potter, a pupil of Miss ,.Elsie IIibbert has � , just i•ecantly pI assn : hire f p d r jun oa pianoforte meanie ivatidia in connection with the, Toe 1,,'„0111-,0 Conservatory of Mimic. U last night Up to s iLt-l it the Horticultural Society hadc received 5nc. hundred and. eighteen names of members for 1923. '11115 is three 110110 then wore enrolled last Your altogether., 1._19. C. W, Thompson arid family.` wish 1:0 thank 'all thoec wife extended. to them Sympathy Anel ati;is{ance=iii their recent severs b.reeivcment 'alar to fhosn Who a: Mt 'flowers. Sri harry Glacier has taken a po-' titirnt with/the C. & S. Grocers. The Experimental Flax Bill elosad Iasi weep, afloat of the product hew- ing leen worked tip for this season:: A, new lease liar been entered into by the Government, {;'Neil's groi'ery aro thins iyeck n the prone). o t . hlbrtiil:grapefruitw g g lttept+rt:y of 1VIr, Vv%. T. O'Neil zne Florida, he having bought a honse and 04:110 land there.