The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-8, Page 1ft,
No. 2192-43r4 Year
THE TIME
cIr4N,TON ONTARIO, Tl!(URSDAY,a. MARCH 811i, 1923
TO;JO1NTHE
J�he first lOatek
In :1504 Henleitt, a young locksmith of Nurenburg; made the
orld's first watch.
•
aiRBuilt of Iron about the size of a saucer, it was indeed d a clxmsy
tit',
taking a year to complete it at a cost of $1,500.00.
Ilenlein little thought that his iron watch"would be an arrcartor"
tl the marvellous tine -pieces of the present day.
Let usshaw you one of our handscune"Pocket Watches, •fitted
with, a IIellyar 17 -jewel inovement.: A'ntarvel of neatness and
eiieiency. Fitted in either a gold tilled case of spleintiid quality or
in a cheaper case.
e have a large variety of dependahie watches.
,Call and Secure One
ri eweler and Optician
Ydtqar
Phone ,174w Residence 1747
Have you the money with which to do it?
Start to savewhile they' are young -let them
commence life knowing you are at the back
of them..
Savings Accounts; are a s ecialt •with
g P • Y.
�u
fNEROYAL ted n CANADA
MANAGER. ;'
'When In need t
Counter
e Books
Che
f
Call on
The Clinton News -Record
Motto
For Every
Min
Borsaiit
Hat
fo-a
Brock
Hat
Spring Hats
and Caps are Ready
for
your Pic kn
It will soon be time to consignn your old
weather-beateiz in r hat t6 LO the attic,
and ' crownosomething
with something.
yourself
modern and spring-like
A IIAT OR CAP
TO SUIT ANY FACE
A. right; Hat is the forst essential to a
man's 11'F 4. e'hrance iapay we secial'at-,
tention to our Headwear Department,
D
showing all the 1ate8t styles in Canadian,
English,, American and talian` makes.
For a hat of correct style, with a repata.
tion for goodness at ;a "moderate price,
come to this store].
Eastern
Cap
Cooper
rr:.�-•-,,....:Sri`.
1
CLNTONMARKETS.
Wheat, 31„10. .
Buckwheat. 75c.
lBerloy,'55e, '
Oats, .4ic,
Eggs, 32c to 33e.
.Butter, ', 40e to 45e.,
Live Hoggj$10,00,
CARTWRIGHT-0113BS.:
TH,1 HOME PA
HflRTICULTIJRAL SOCIETY.INIJTHELP 8EAUTIFY rEJUR TOWN
lA' quiet' wedding took place Satur-
day noon et St. Paul's rectory when
Frances R., daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
H. J. Hibbs, was united in marriage
to Mr. Amos L. Cartwright, both of
Clinton. The Rev. C. • Llewellyn 13i1
-
key ,perforated the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the Medal party.
returned to the home of the bride,
where the wedding feast was partak-
en of. The newly -wedded pair left
pn the three train for a honeyrnoen
trip to Toronto, Burford and"London
On their return they will reside in
their new home on IHriran street.
T1I11I.TY-FIVE YEARS.
Reeve R, J. -Miller and Mra. Miller
t rda elebr' e
yes e y c nt d„ the thirty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Miss Dale of
Hullett and Mr, and.Mrs. Miller sopnt
several years in that "township bee
fore settling in Clinton. Their ariends
extend' congratulations to them ` on
this interesting anniyesary and trust
they may live to celebrate' their flee
tieth. ,
o
IIAVE YOU
SEEN mFLEM.
The Clinton.
T n Hockey team which
got into the somt-flnr is in the O.H.A,
series and won theI district in the
N.H.L.; has been Photographed by
our local', photographer' and anybody
who is not familiar! with the faces
of the boys ought to study this pic-.
ture which is 'on exhib
, t t tito n in the
, photographer's windcw.:`The photos
ere good of both committee and play-
ers, and are quite artistically mount-
ed,
THE AGRICULTURAL BANQUET.
• The three -months' course. in Agri-
culture and Domestic Science, con-
ducted in. Clinton under the direc-
tion of Mr. S. B: Stothersy District
Representative, same to an end last
Friday, being wound up by a banquet
in the council chamber in the even-
ing. .
The banquet, which was served ,by
E Wendorf, was all that could be
desired and was most heartily , en-
joyed by..everyone.,and at its concau-
sion a toast list was carried through,
the Rev, H. W. Snell of "Wingham,
who was one of the instructors dur-
`ing'tha'eaurse, acting 05 toastntas-
ter, a • position which he filled most
gracefully and well.
The first toast, "The King, was
responded to by the hearty singing'
of the National Anthem. "Our Coun-
try" was proposed'_ by' bir. Irvine
Tebbutt in a neat 'speech and re-
eponded to by the. singing of one
verse, • of The Maple Leaf." "The
Girls' Course" was proposed by Mr.
Bob Archibald and responded to by
Misses Etta Hardy and Bessie Lind-
say. "The Boys' Course" was pro-
posed by Miss 'Mabel Crich and re-
sponded to by Messrs. Hugh Fraser'
Arnold Jamieson and George Mc-
Cartney. "Agriculture"" was , pro
t,osed by Mre S.- R. Siothers, 'who
str;dck a cheerful ` note and .bade the
young people tvho: were now scatter-
ing to their several homes, to honour
their -calling and seek to make the
`best of .the instruction received. This
was responded to by Mr. W. D.-
Jackson, assistant to the superin-
tendent of district representatives,
who made an interesting, speech.
"Junior Fanners' Improvement As-
sociations" was proposed by Miss
Edna Wise and responded to by Mr.
Leslie Pearson of Clinton, Mr. Eldon
Stoltz of 'Auburn and Mr. James
needy of Wh]ghanr. "The - Staff"
was proposed by IVIr, Howard Johns.
This was responded to by'Miss Hop-
kins. who had ,charge of the Girls'
class during the couase and who was
described by" the toastmaster as
"The most popular member of the
stall` during the- , course." Miss Hop-
kins modestly disclaimed this honour
but she spoke in the highest terms'
of the Clinton class; said she'd
"back 'em against all 'comers," or
words to that effect. She said she.
thought there was more being done
-for
the boys th
nn'the
girls and ex-
pressed the conviction that every
*county should not only have a re
pres2ntative to promote the interests
of the farm hut should have a lady
representative to pronate the work
of women. The toast to "Our Guests"•
was proposed by Mr;, D. A. 'Andrew
and responded to by Mayor Cooper,
Mr McPhail, B.S.A. of 'Perth, and
the editors of 'thelneal newspapers.
Miring the evening .Miss Edna
Wise gave an instrumental solo, Mr.
Leslie Pearson , sang "When The
Leaves Conie Tumbling Down," with
violin aiconr anilnent and a Orches -
p f n
tra, composed of theeo violins and
piano, played -by Messrs. Pearson,.
Carter and Tebbutt arid Mise Grace
Tebbutt, contributed' a couple of se-
leetions and Rev. Mr. Snell gave a
reading from Drummond. The gath-
ering came to an end by the ainging
of "Auld' Lang Syne" and the. Na-
tional Anthem.
"The banquet was a decided suc-
cess," was the unanimous opinion of
all who were favored with an invita-
tion' to ib.
s
It was late when the gathering
broke up and some of us were glad
to hurry: home and to ` bed, but not
so the members ' of the classes, if
certain signs spoke true. But, then,
it was a winding up time and no
doubt the young people were loath
to !part. ,
lf, as one of the speakers' suggest-
ed, a gathering of' all the organiza-
tions of young farmers in/the coun-
ty is holdnextsummer, and Clinton
is the plaee chosen for the gathering,
they'll be sure of a warm woleotne.
a 6 r, ry
The yonlg men and young,wonee
to whom fell the duty of proposing
el''responding to '.toasts each ex-
pressed himself or'heraolf well and
clearly. There should be sae lack. -of
talent on 'the public platponts from
this on. Roth- boys and girls seem
able to "spotlit lot themselves,".
'e M.x,"*
One would jurile from the many
e
s
t•eft C dtt C nt•trlob the h
Dula
y 1 g t re
o
pit that, while
they learned many
useful lessons rhuiitg the couree tilaf,.
they were learned under pieacoet
conditions end that, the Social side.
Was not neglected,
1
GQOTJ PHOTOGRAPHS
'Councillor Middleton called the at-
tention o2 the 'council on Monday ev-
ening to some: photographs which he
had in his possession which were
taken last 1,uminer,',by members -of
the Good Roads 1Commission and_
which he said were lbeing printed ;in
fthe Commission's literature,'kus; ad-
vertising the town. ,'One was an es-
peciedly ,good one, showing the long
ribbon of Huron, street from Aibere
street west to the town limit`s.
THE GIRLS' STANDTNG.
Standing and total' marks obtained
by students in'the< Girls' Class; in
the Short Course which carne to an
end last week.
u
Total a number far obtai
m icy n•tb1 e.
1.100.
The x's represent the number of
examinations not written on by the
students.. '
'Subjects written were as '.follows:
Sewing, Laundry, First- Aid and
Home Nursing, Cdoking, Household
Administration, .Civics, Poultry, Ag-
riculture,English, Mathematics: and
Attendance." 100 marks' were allowed
for each,
Mabel Crich " _ 894.4•
Lillian Cartwright 858.5
-- Bessie Lindsay , 840
X !Mary Turner ' 758
x' Edna Sanderson '785
Grace Tebbutt 760
Mary Cartwright '- ;726
2x 'Edna Wise a e 672
1Cepha. Haskell 635
x Gladys Whitfield` 574
x Bessie Osbaideston -- 505
13eulah Fisher 503
2x Anna Douglas 446
2x;-Maynre Ross 443
Gx ,Lorna Aikenheed 409.
6x Etta Hardy 339,7
5x Jedn Lawson 283
6x Frances Potter 256
7x Aphrew Steepe, 232
5x Florence Lawson' 232
7x Pearl ` •Crich 213
8x Josephine Livingstone 161
8x Hilda Forbes 1.04
9x Freida Wallis 95
7x Lily Garrett 64•
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr, Jimmie Roberton -of Londes-
boro has taken a position with' Me.
E. Munroe and will Iearn the; ' bar-
bering trade.•
-
Mrs. C. W. pur-
chased
son has ur-
p
chased the residence of Mr. T. A.
Greig On Ontario street and gets'pos-
sessionA rr April.
The Clinton branch of the, United
F rme s willmeetc office of
a r, m e in th
the District Representative on Sat-
urday'afternoon,: March lath, at two
o'clock.
Dc you notice the town rather
quiet and deserted this- week? That's
because you miss the "Short
Coursers" Slope they will come
again next year."
Tuesday evening's skating party
for the ,Junior Hockey team was not
so well patronized as Bright have
been but the boy`s realized a 'small
sunt for their treasury.
Owing to the eoft weather the
game between the. Sarnia and Clinton
Collegiate hockey teams was not
played last Saturday but probably
Will, be this Saturday at London. ;;-
Mr. West, who has been in the tel.•
le't's cage in the Royal Bank since
last autumn has been transferred - to
Toronto. Mr. McNaught of Owen
Sound has taken his Place in the .local
office,...
1Vir. and Mrs. Mrs. N. vii, Prewar-
the are moving into, town from
ilohnesville this week and -taking'pas-
session of their new home on Rat-
tenbury street. Clinton. citizons wel-
come then to town.
;The play, "Tile Cali„of the Cumber -
lands" given in the • town hall on
Teesdayevelling by a tratrelling com-
pany wee not a bed rials show but
had a rather poor- house. The corn-
pany disbanded after Tuesday's -pee-
forrnance,
Mrs. W. S. Downs entertained a
number : of resident stridents, and
their friends at "Spence Lodge' 'on
Thuksday evening last, .Miss 1 . R.
Caner assistiaig, Lunch was 'served
alrnut midmght,:after a very pleasa01
evening with elesic and games.
Mr, E. W. Roile*ay of the Huron
road, east, has sold his farm to Kr.
J IC.bl t
Nd e o f S 1•a tf
dad, wl dfr els
pe session in the eatly spring, M'e'.
Lodaway will court into town, 11 e
suitable tesidottee eon- be secured:
Mr. Noble Is riot unkeown halm and
will .be welcomed bads by hie friends.
WILL VISIT HURON.
"Ontario's Better Live Stock
Train," a train of sixteen cars, fin-
sistingof cars cgntalning feed, beef
cattle, dairy cows, sheep, sswine,
poultry andeggs, purebred bulls for
gale, etc,, and in charge of .'experts
indifferent lines of agriculture who
will lecture and ;demonstrate, will
tour Huron county this, month. The
train visits Brussels on the 13th from
2 p.nt. to 10 p.m.;-Winghani on the
15th, from 9 a.m. till noon; Blyth on.
the afternoon of the 15th. It will
be et Listowel on .:the: morning of
the 13t1t, at Ripley on the Lith and.
at
andN_ aew caHnmburegaronfotheth7g7t"hpuicpTosheetrain carries a car for lecturing in
of givingdemonstretions, It 1* ex-
pected that all farmers living with-
in t easy distanco• of the points at
which this train stops will avail
.themselves of the opportunity of see-
ing the exhibits and 01' hearing the
lectures by experts.
A :1VI'cKOWWN LAID AWAY.
On Saturday last the funeral of the
late Alfred McI{own took .place irons
the Salvation. Arreer hall, being eon-
ducted by Major Byers and AdIt.
Wright of Stratford, assistedby the
local officers of the S.A. The Strat
ford S. A. band was also in attend-
ance,. taking, part in the service and
leading the funeral procession to the
cemetery. '
Mr. :TeKown had :been a resident
of Clinton for fifty-seven, years, about
half of that time being in business
for himself.,He was held in'high°es-
teen, . He as twice married, his
first wife passing away twelve years
age. Eight years' ago' he was mar-
ried to Miss Bezzo, who survives him.
He is' c
also 'survived by three daugh-
ters, .Mrs. Mennen` of London, Mrs,
Doupe of Toronto and Mrs. McIntyre
of Hamilton, and one little son, Wil
Iie, at home; • Ali were avith him dur-
ing his last' days. For thirty-seven
years he had been connected with the
Salvation Army. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. J. Jervis, E. Liver
more, 11. 'Castle, H., Gook, J." Falland
an'd Capt. Whittfield-of Witigham.
NICE PEOPLE IN MITCHELL.
The, Mitchell Advocate has this to
say about the brotherly feeling exp,
isting amongst the ministers of the
different denominations itt that town;
"The spirit of brotherly feeling in
Mitchell among our ministers is quite
apparent, but no greater evidence
was shown than that which took place
on• Sunday. Rev. W. H., Robart,s, rec-
tor of Trinity 'Anglican church, arose
from; a sick bed in time to 'prepare
his work for Sunday. 'Ver. Roberts.
has also charge of the Anglican
church in Dublin. Knowing itis con-
dition. •Rev:• J. W. Gordon of the
Presbyterian church kindly came font
ward and offered to'ntinister,at Dub-
lin on Sunday. Owing to unforeseen
Circumstances, Mr. Gordon had to er-
gretfully withdraw his offer. How-
ever, Rev. ?I1•. , Uren, -pastor ;of the
Methodist church eagle on the scene •
and filled the breach •.by preaching,
for der. Robarts at Dublin. To'ahow
further this great comradeship, both.
Rev. Mr. Gordon and Rev, Mr, Urea
offered to .assist Trinity's rector dur-
ing:the season ,of Lent, The .offer
of the reverend gentlemen was ac-
cepted and they will be .found lined,
up with Trinity during the next Ecru
weeks in a•series of union services.
Can you beat 'this?"
AMONG THE 'CHURCHES,
Baptist .Church
Services as usual next Sunday. -
The Ladies'' Mission :Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. 11. Penne-
baker; oh. Tuesday afternoon next at"
three o'clock,
Wesley Chruch _
,Next Sunday anniversary services
will be held in this church, ,it being'
the twenty-first. It was expected
that the Rev. A. E. Thomson of Lon-
don would preach but owing to ill-
ness will be unable to do se,,, The
Rev. 3. E, Il.ogg of Willis church has
most kindly zionsented to preach in
the evening. His subject will be:
"Is there an alternative "to Jes-
us?" Tlie-anstor, will take
the morning service. Special music
will be given'" .by, the choir and it
cordial invitation is given to any who
wish to worship with the congrega-
tion on this interesting occasion,'
'On the ,Monday evening following
a congregational meeting will be
held when all mombel's, of the con-
gregation ate invited to meet, ,to
hearreports. l,reali bread together,
and have a social everting in .com-
pany,
Willis Church
The minister's subject: on Sunday
morning will he: "The Gathering
Gloom." In the evening the I=v. 1),
N: McCaritus of Wesley ehurelr will
preach,
The • W. M. S. monthly, meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.' Tor-
rente on .Thursday evening., March
15th, "Immigrant Builders" will he
the study topic 'for the eveninfi.
The choir of this church held k. re
organiation meeting on Friday ev-
ening -last. '.Eche :following alcove
Were oleeted: '
President, 111x`, Genrge Roberton,
Secretary: Mee, Cree Cook.
Treasurer: Mr. W. Strong.
,
Convener of .Social 'C,om,int,,4e,. Mr.
,Albert Mitchell.
Convener' of Lookout Committee:
Me. W. Sinclair.
)Organist and Choir '' leader;`: Mrs.
McMutelite,
After the election of oihecr s gee 1
elude; 11r a true, the remainder or the
evening woe pivot over to the en-
joynent of a lunch and a P•erlozal
good time,
Council Divided on Matter of :Pool Room
License Fees ---Raised Ten Dollars •
The council met on Monday even-
ing, all members present, Mayor
(Mover in the chair.
Conirnuniteations were 'read from
the Horticultural Soeiety, asking f,ii
a grant of 3100: front the, Centre
Huron ,Agricultural Association ask-
ing for a grant of 375 and from the
Ontario Motor. League asking if the
town had made any provision foe the
accommodation of camping motorists.
On notion of Councillors Nediger'and
W. J. Paisley the Spring•Feir was
granted $60 and on motion of Coun-
cillors Middleton and 0. L. ;Paisley a
-3 given t of ,75 was gz en tho Horticul-
tural Society,
Mrs, Harvey Jenkins and Mrs, Wm,
Mair were present representing the
Women's' Institute and Mts, Jenkins
addressed the council and presented
fol their inspection a _mart of the
gates to be erected at the cemetery
by the Institute. Later, on tnotiob
of Reeve and Councillor 0.
L. Paisley the, Institute was given
permission to erect the gates _ and
instructions were -given for the re-
moval of the old gates.
A snag was struck when,Chairman
Livermore of the by-laws committee
presented his report recontinending
that by-laws Nos. 5, 6 and 7 be read.
No. 5 is,a by-law appointing; the.
Chief Costable and Night Constable
officer's for the enforcement' of the
0. T. A., No. 6 controls the licens-
ing and regulating of, billiard and:
pool rooms and No. 7 is the "Dog"
by-law; They were grouped together
and received their first reading but
some councillors objected to the pool
room license fee being• raised to $75:
The by-law was •:considered clause by
clause and: an amendment- to clause=
six, providing that the.. amount of
fee be'lefit at $50, presented by Coun-
cillor Middleton, was defeated, the
mayor,reeve and Councillors Liver-
more and , W. J.' Paisley' voting
against -it.` A motion• to have the
by-laws read a second tine was -then
defeated on a reverse -vote and lad
over for 'the time being. Later the
council went into a 'committee of the
whole, Reeve . Miller in the char, and,
the matter was dismissed. ,Couneli
lore Middleton, Nodiger, Kemp and
0. L. Paielev -thought 350 was n
high enough license fee for three
tables er less. in additionto the. fee:
of $10 per table payable to the. Pro
vincial' Government. Mayor Cooper,
said that last year the conned had
•refused"two applications for pool
room' licenses, giving the present.
holder a monopoly of the business.
Councillor Livermore said that in'.
towns of similar. size higher licenses
were paid Councillors Middleton
and Nediger both thought the fee as
indicated in the by-law too high. Fin-
ally it was agreed that the fee should
be fixed at $60 and the ,mayor re-,
sunned his place and the by-laws
were read a second and third time
and passed.
Chairman MiddIeton' of the street:
committee reported the opening of
several streets .which had been.
blocked_with snow and recommended
that a new crusher plate be procured
for the town crusher, the 'Clinton,
:Foundry to be, given the .:lob of make
ing same.
Chairman -Livermore of ,the char-
ity' committee verbally reported a
small quantity of .groceries baying
been distributed, during: the month.
Councillor. W. 3, Paisliey of the
-property committee reported that the
floor and woodwork of the town hall
had been repaired, e�,hiet„doors and
windows bad been orde a to replace
those destroyed and asks diet the
e•
committee be empowered to go -head
and build a vault` requisite to c;et
town's needs duel put a metal cetl,
r t s office. The re ont
i in tb cls 7 0
ppg
@ P
was adopted.
On notion of Reeve Miller'' and'
Coueeilloi; W, J. Paisley the mayor
and cleric were authorized to accept
and ergo the proposed agreement re
the Rands' drain, ,
.The new stock for the alight con-
stable was on exhibition and on are -
tion of Conucillors Middleton and
THEY WERE GOOD REPORTS.
' The News -Record, is indebted to
Mr: A. Sinclair of the Collegiate
start' for the interesting reports, of
the different Junior hockey matches
during the pest season when Clinton's
Juniors did so well for themselves. Mr.
Sinclair was trainer for the team, at-
tended most of the matches and Was
able to write' with an intimate knowl-
edge of it game and in an interesting,
racy style which proved very popular
with Dews-Recoed.readers. On their
behalf acrd our event we take pleasure
acknowledging our indebtedness
for these very readable reports.
HOSPITAL NOTES,
The annual meeting` of the Clinton
Hospital Association was held in the
council chamber an Friday afternoon
last when the reports for the year
were presented and general business
was transacted. The advisory board
Soret in a recomrnehdatiou that the
ofceran dcomnittees be - a9
t
yeat and this oecommendatian wee,
acted upon, 31r. IL R. ,Sharp 'act=
dressed the ;Association, tcilin;, Some-
thing of the work on the now
px"t
hos
-
JIe joint meeting of iit0 Itos r tl
'l5ieticltors end Advisory Bariecl, which
to to' have beetr held Inst Monday,
Will tarn niece, on Monday evolipg
nextin the council caisantbet,
Livermore.' it was decided that the
reenrd stations. be placed, under Ilia'
direction of the property committee,
at Cameron's .work shop, the Mill,
the Creamery and the Ontario street
Methodist church: •
Chairirnn Noli ser of the s ecie
t € p.eial
con mittee, which had been coni.ei-
ohoS re u
ing' with the fanners' regarding a',
e in taxation ' o •rthe
. ted that
farmers interested had offered: to
} AM m ,i; yr` ti; K.
MR. JOHN' GIBBINGS
Clinton's oldest' native-born, wile
to-dayeetlebrates his eighty-fourth
birthday.
have the' township ,assessor vain
their property, then to pay towrtehip
rate, 'plus ten per cent. On,'motien
of himself and Councillor. 0, L. Pais-
ley it was clecidedthat an agreement.
along: these fines be drawn me and
signed by the council and interested
parties..
When this matter urine up fol' dis-
cussion Councillor Middleton asked
permission to withdraw from the dig-
mesion' and vote,: whichehe did.
On motion of Reeve Miller anti
Councillor W. 3. ?Paisley :.the mayor
and treasurer . were authorized .to.
collect, going to court if necessary, at
arrears of taxes.
Following is the sport of the lin-
ance,.carimsittee:
Street Account
Pay Sheet .. . , ..$78.20'
A. Seeley, repairing tobls . 5,69
Electric Light Account
P. U. •Com., Street lighting ,.143.25
1 Property Account
Lighting Town Hall., , . , , 3.72
T. McKenzie, lumber and.work 186.55
Rawlins & Miller. supphc,e 34.1.
E. Ward, coal a 56:85
E. Graeli,s, coal .. ..73.45
A. Seeley, work on stock scales 7.00
Pay Sheet .... , . ... lee Fax Sale
G. Elliott. 14.00
D. L. IVfac h rsori . 6,95
D. E. Closet Account
J..Steep, salary for Feb. :' , 70.00
Cemetery' Account
R. Hunter, salary for Feb. ,•, 60,00
R, Ininter, postage' '.. , . 1.010
PaySheet, work
wec ,
Fire andW atez Account
W. Bezzo, team to fire .. 6.00
A. Seeley, repairs , , 2.85
II. Glazier, work, 5 hours 1.25
Grants', Account
P. U. Com., lighting llospitaI 13.00
Salaries Aecartut'.. '
R. B. Fitzsimmons, 20 days a 38.70
11. Welsh, 6 days , 8.93
R. Hunter, 20 days .. . 14.28
L. Stong, 8 days 16.60
E, Cracks, 8 nights .... , , , 11.90
Charity Account
Johnson & Co,, groceries , .. 3.80
C. & S. Grocere,.gioceries 1.75
G. McLennan, groceries . 3,37
3. 13.:Multar•d,, wood, . 2.50
Incidental Account'
Miss awden typing B ,Prov,lists5.00
(Continued on Page 8)
S, 11. STOTIIERS
Who bee tennis eted five years 4s
district. ` representetive in Martin
connly. Mr. Stotbars last week
brought to a close -a most successful
three Motets' course, in agriculture
801 d estic Science nle Minim. Last
n e' n
cx
wint itt lar eautsow as hold in
Witu hani and ohortee eourcoc hcve
Been held ;tt, Vegiotns paints 'in the
county. lit, ,Stelthers is a live ret
.presentative.