The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-22, Page 1�l.
o. 2194 -43rd Yea
C INTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, mArtot 22nd, V92
CLINTON'S SPRING
SNOW
riiii DAY, APR ft
5he
fritWatck
it
In 1504 Henlein, a young locksmith of Nurenburg, made the
'world's first watch.
i as indeed' a clumsy
Built of Iron about the.size of a saucer, rt w r u y
a to . complete it- at a cost, of $1,500,00, r?
afFair,:taking yearI
Ilenlein little thought that his' iron watch would be an ancertor
of the marvellous tine -pieces of the present day.
tr. handsome/ Pocket Watches fitted
Let us' show you one of err 1 � ,
with a ' Hellyar 17 -jewel ewel movement. A marvel of neatness and
efficiency. Pitted ,in either a gold filled ease of splendid quality or
in 'a cheaper case.
We have a large variety of dependable watches.
• ` Call and Secure One-
Trow►eler.-aad Optician'
ell�ar
Phone174w ' • r Residence '1747
THE AVERAGE' MAN
' FTEN spoils • his future because he thinks
his savings too small to be worth banking,
Do not wait until you have
$100 to _ deposit—open au
account with $1 and make
it grow.
THE ROYAL BANK
OF. CANADA,
R. E. MANNING
CLINTON
MANAGER.
' HOMV'1111 t 239,.
When in meed ' of
Q
Col��.tV r Cheek Books
CaIt ext
Ne s-Rec
The Clinton ord �v
i
sur
Motto
Suit and
Extra Trousers
For
$25.00
Suit' and
Extra Trousers
For
$25.00
e• ``ia ,
for Easter
t
We Have Made Special Preparations
for Your
gg tthg:
A �i
ra._
The rule that . everybody most appear in something new on Easter
Sunday is becoming more firmly established .each year
If you are not in need of a Spring Suit or ,Overcoat, allow us to
call yeur attention to our splendid line of
A new Easter Hat and Tie every man and boy should have 1'
We: have all the new and -cornract Spring _bloelcs and colorings
in alias and Cas
Hats from
the best of Manufacturers
2:50.• 3.00 150 5.00 5.50 and 7.50
Exclusive Neckwear 75c 1.00 1.50 2.00
Ask to see our spCciell line Of Suits
and extra Trousers at 25.00
111'1'1.111\11; co.
CLNTON MARKETS,
l.lo:
at, Tse:
5c.
to 26c.
Hogs, 8$,75.
D AT��VWOODSTOGT�,
C. 1 hockey team and
accompanied.. them to
on Friday are loud in
of the treatment ac-
corded them the College Town.
ore taken to the College,
were cordially received
eijral`Yand staff and right
entertained during their stay.
THE CHURCHES.
Paul's Church
II. W. Snell of Wingham
preacher 'fit the Lenten ser-
eelc.
Willis Church
Sacrament of tlte„•Lor•d's Sup-
per on Sunday
The minister's subjects on
be:Morningr"The.' Seven
m the Cross,," ' Evening:
Influence of Associations:'
to-inonow, evening, the
glen' service wilf be con-
the *co. R. C. McDermid
commencing at eight
PASSING OF E. I{EMP.
Edward ICenui, a former resident
of this town and father of Council-
lor S; Kemp, -'passed away at' his
home in: London just et midnight on
Saturday, in his ;eighty-fourth year,
Mr. 'Kemp was born at Ticehurst,
Sussex, England, on Jan: 18th, 18%10.
He was the eldest son of a family of
thirteen, two of whom, Charles Kemp
and Mrs; John Leaney, both of Eng-
land, still survive. Ile dame to
Canada with his' wife and family n
1888, .coming first' to Clinton, where
he ••remained for some time: - Leas-
ing lime about. twenty years ago'. he
settled in `London, where he has
since resided. He was a: Methodist
in religion, being while in Clinton
connected with Ontario street church.
In London heawas conneeted,,with
Centennial church. He was of -a
very active and- alert temperment,
so much so,, indeed, that it was
thought the comparative leisure of
the past few years was not condus-
ive to .health.` tie had been ill'for
some weeks and had suffered a good
'deal,
He is survived by his 'wife. who
though eighty years of age, nursed.
her husband through he last illness
with but occasional assistance from
her children.. and live sons: Barry
I(emp, Goderich Thomas, Detroit;
Samuel; Ghndon, and • Albert and
George, London, Two sons 'prede-
ceased him, ,
The funeral_ took place; at London,
on Tuesday afternoon-, The pall-
bearers were six grandsons. There
were many doral offerings placed
upon the •casket; the Sherlock -Man-
ning people,. for whom, he worked
for years, and others expressing
their respect for him and sympathy
with the family by sending flowers.
LITTLE LOCALS,
Miss MacDougall of- Porter's Hill
has taken a position as stenegrapher
in the Royal Bank.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in Wes-
ley church Sunday school room un,
'Friday, to -morrow, afternoon, at
three o'clock:
•
The skating season •closed, the
largest and best enio ed for gran
ay v
ears last night 1 with a skatin party
yv a
,
skating. Y
given by the Pastime Club, 1,
Mr•s.Rurnball, local" ;manager of•
the Bell Telephone, is. out again: af-
ter •being confined to the house '=for
several weeks `owing to illness,.
Local and district news will be
found on pages 1, 4, 5, 7 and 8 of
this issue, ,not to'mention the ad-
vertisenronts, Do not miss the spring
announcements of our advertisers.
The C. C. I. girls' hockey team
went"to C,odei.•ich on•Saturday last
to play the . tenni; of the County
Town. 4.Tlce score Was 4-0 in favor of
the Clinton gaols. Miss -Margaret
dSchoenhals acted as referee.
Wheat,
Buckwheat.
Barley, 5
Oats,' 45c.
Eggs, 25c'
Butter, 40e.
Live Hog
WELCOIVIE
The C.
those who
Woodstock
their praises
corded the
The boys w
where they
by the prig
royally
AMONG T
St
Tho Rev.
was the pr
vice this w
The „Sacs
per will be
morning:"
Sundaywill
Words from
"The
On Friday,
pre-communion
by
of 'Goderich
o'clock.
A meeting Tot the rerorganization
of lacrosse will be held tin the Pas-
time Club xro01115 on Wedf esday even-
ing of next weep at eight, &clock. All
interested in ° C'an ede's national game
are cordially invited to be present,
Mr.
C. D. Boucle of Toronto, for-
inerly president of the Clinton Hor-•
ticulteral. Society, manifested his in-
terest in the society and the town
by taking two memberships : thie
year, for himself and Mrs, Boucle.
The local Hydro office leas been
moved up to the Palace Block, winch
has been f!ieehiy deborated and will
Make a handsome office when Anally
fitted. The Commission should have
an At-I'Iome when it gets properly
settled,
Mayor Cooper, Princlpal Treleav-
en and Mr, N. W. Trewartha were
at Ilolme.evilie' on Friday evening
last, the latter ectirse as chairman at
the school contort and the two for-
mer as judges at the public speak-
ing eontcst.
Rev. J. A..€lgnew of Leedom fore
nierly. a citizen of town, was award.
ed first prize by the Kiwanis Club of
the Forest City- the • other, day for
bringing ntw members or snrne{;hnr,.
Mr. Agnew wo'n 't prize once before,
a smelting eel, 'whets he eeullf1 net
uea: .This time it wife a fountain
lien,
HOSPITAL REPORT.
The annual Meeting of the Clinton
Public Hospital was held on March
2nd, when the president, Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha, gave the following ad-
dress: •
Ladies and members of The Ilospital
Association:
The Town of Clinton and surround-
ing community ere
urround-ing<cornmunity.ere pardonably proud
of their Hospital, Such an institu-
tion' is a credit to the humanitarian
instincts of a town noted, shall I say,
for ' its never -failing sympathy in
cases of\neeil••and when the proposed
improvements, etc.; are completed on
the new building it will stand up ad-
mirably with:' some of the finest hos-
pitals of our.province.
As the reputation of our hospital
glows, hospital accommodation innst
expand and the citizens have notably
stood by their determination to have
the best -that it it possible top ro-
cure for the care of sick.
At the beginning of the year the
Board decided that they must in-
crease the number of wards as great -
el' hospital accoinmodation was..
asked for. This could only be done by
procuring a nurses' home somewhere
adjacent to the hospital. Such ar-
rangements had been partiallyina,de
when one of our generous townsmen,
Major McTaggart, most kindly made
the town the magnificent gift of the
old McTaggart estate for a hospital
This gift was accepted by the Hos-
pital boards with much appreciation,
although •it was quite ,apparent to
the members of the Boards' that prob-
ably thousands' of dollars would be
necessary in ,order' to Brake all ne-
cessary alterations, and improvements
for s( hospital.
How was the money to be raised?
• From the big Hospital Sports Day,
August 7th, $700 was cleared in aid
of the Building Fund. I would like
to make special mention of sugges-
tionssnd help' givens by Messrs. Pax-
man,:Middleton, McMurray, and W.
Johnson'to the Board': in, carrying out
the plans of the day to° a successful
ending.
Later it was decided that a spee-
ial canvas of town and coramunity`
should be made, •,the -objective being
the raising of $5.000,.- This figure
was not only, reached but exceeded,
owing to the`ready•response of al-
most 'exeryone. both in town and
comtnnuity.
Then 'our annual' bazaar' held in
October realized ustiin the neighbor-
hood of $500. The. Women's- Insti-
tute, Unity Club, Girls' Auxiliary and
others fell in with such'spirit that
nothing' but success was possible.
It was at this point that the Board
asked the town council for a loan of
$5,000, and .once more 'when :the •bye
law, was submitted to the voters of
the town ,they carried it with a fine
majority. c
In this undertaking the Girls' Aux-
iliary stood with the. Board manifest-
ing their accustomed perseverlince,
ete: The town of Clinton ought to'
be proud of 'their 'Girls' Auxiliary,
and: we know it ie.' This, Auxildae'
hasgreater•, prestige than- any other
organization: in town, and they have
honestly earned it.
This is a brief summary ,of 'the.
work' attempted by the Board of Dir-
ectors but this Hospital ' scheme
-could never have 'been undertaken
but for the help givenso kindly and
generously by our Doctors and other
members of the Advisory Board.
It was felt that, thie occasion
should not pass without special men-
tion of our energetic superintendent,
Her effortsare ever untiring and
devoted in the interest of her t
Tents and the careful managencent
of the Hospital.
Last but possibly not altogether
is harmony andunitythat
least, the
y
existamong the members o' the
o f
g
Board. .Harmony is one of the true
reads to success ala*ays.
TIIE DOME PAPER
5THOONT fall TQ SEE IL
• ,A .report of the operations of the
hospital from Feb',' 28, 1922 to Feb.
28, 1928.
Patients remaining in Hospital
Feb. 28, 1922 , .4
Patients admitted to Hospital)
j 'eb, 28, 1922 to Feb. 28, 1923 162
Number of births m Hosiptal 18
Number of patients discharged
from Iiosiptal .: . , 158
Number of patients died 10
(Hospital. . 11
Patients remelting in Hospital
Feb. 28, 1923. ... 4
Collective days stay of
patients' , . • 1,7901a
Average days stay per. patient 104
N'uniber of patients admitted
from county : 93
Number of patients from town
of Clinton 52
Number fawn outside points o 17
Major operatibns . , : 37
1Minor operations 72
Medical eases 15
oObstctrical• Cases 19
The financial report of the hospital
ficin Feb: 28, 1922, to Fob, 28, .1.028.
RECEIPTS
Peticnts Fees .$4,741,25
Grants, Huroil , 1,009.00
Donations .... 73.50
Refunds , r 9.58 .83
Extras .... .,., • ,. 1,211.98
$1,180 , 81
.Balance Fob: 28, 1022 •$886,70
Total $$,007 , 27
EXPENDITURES
Meat , o $332.81
Button and Efelrs . 302.75
Br � a d Pleur 112. AC
• cad n
Milk
(recon Tea •
Vcgetablee anrl h'ruat
ALREADY JN 'POSSESSION.
Mr. W. M. Aitken, our new bar,
Itessmakes, is alreacdy, in pessess°ion in
the stand of the late A, Metown and
will bring his family to town as soon
as he gets ;'• possession of the residence
purchased,
5dv. Aitken has been in the harness
business'fos the past. seventeen years,
coming here from Allenferd. 'We bid
him welcome toClinton's 'circle of
businessmen and trust his sojourn
here may tie pleasant and profitable.
An announcement appears on another
nage:
ST. PATRICK'S DAY. SUPPER.
Tho Epworth .Leaof Wesley
o League W y
church gave their annual St. Pat-
rick Day "supper.in Wesley Hall on
Friday evening , last. • Tho . e-rening
was not very pleasant, .which \ no
doubt prevented many from attend-
ing who would otherwise have been
Present, but a goodly number came
and enjoyed the excellent supper
served by the young people. The
tables were prettily decorated with`
green, in honour of the day. The-
proceeds- amounted to something be
tweenthirty and forty dollars,
DEATH OF. MRS. M. GREATS.
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary
Grealis,' widow of the late Michael
Grealis, were brought to Clinton dor
interment and the'; funeral took place
on Monday afternoon from the hoeiie`:
of her son, Mr:_Edward Grealis.
Mrs. Grealis was born in Cork,
Ireland, comingout to this 'country
with her husband and family in 1869,
For years the family lived here but
since the death of her husband twen-
ty-nine years' ago Mrs. Grgalis has
made her, home for, the most part in
Toronto. She died at, the hone gf
her daughter. Mrs. Barnes of To;
ronto, on •Friday.. She is survived by
two sons and two daughters: Edward'
of'Ciintoe and William; Mrs. Barnes
and Mae. Beet of Toronto, The three
latter and "a son of Me. W. Grealis
accompanied the - remains from To-
Tonto. The servis:es at the house
end 'graveside were eondueted-by the
Rev. Da N: MbCalnus andthe pall-
bearers were: C. B. -:Hale; Wm. Ret -
ledge, W. C. Brown, T. McCartney.
The fancily wish to thank the
friends and neighbors for their kind-
ness and sympathy on this occasion.
"STRICTIJY: BTISINESS."
lOne of the unost successful enter
tainmeiits given in this town was
staged on 'Tuesday .evening of this
week in the town hall, by the Ladies'
Aid of the Ontario street Methodist
Church. It was .in the nature of a
Ladies' 'Aid .play- /entitled [`Strictly
Business". The theme was one of
furnishingparsonage, r
the P son ge, but before
the real busjness of the meeting ryas•
successfully carried through many
side issues were very humorously
discussed, so that the audience was
convulsed with laughter much of the
time. The hall .was crowded to the
doors, with standing room at a prem
ium'and the •order ' Was excellent,` so.
that the players were ,given the best
opportnuity of presenting their parts,
which they all did in a way. that was
beyond criticism. Between the witti,
.cisms and wholesomeness of Mrs.
O'Grogan and the fearsome, grief of
Mrs._Peever, together 'with the sar-
casm of Janet Golding there was not
a dull moment in the tbree-hour, pro-
gram. Local hits: by the other mem-
bers
embers were exceedingly Aaiun .and
well received. Mrs. Holler betrayed
a very connnon weaknees of the
party telephone;' system. Miss Mar-
guerite Ante Ogle, the wasting city,`
girl, who Mrs. Bolder suddenly
clarified into
"Maggie ggie
Ann",
"Tom
Og1 ,s.. daughter,"also kept the
ciowdi roars. Great credit is cer-
tainly
due to all the•players for their
excellent performance. The thanks
of the Ladies' Aid is extended to Mrs.
Treleaven and Mrs.. Wetidorl for the
excellent amid much appreciated piano
duet. The proceeds atrxotxnted. to
$150 and tate ladies are ready 'to
go elsewhere to repeat the perform-,
ante, if so desired. '-
// A18burn
Mr., M. Montgomery, teller at the
Sterling Bank here, has been removed
to Sebringville.
iMr.:Jas, Johnston unloaded a car
of noel this week,',
Miss Deacon of Wiugham is visit
itig Mrs. Wan, Tbornuson,
TheJuniorFarmers' *ill hold their
monthly meeting at the borne of
Amon J. Andrew' on Wednesday ov
ening; March 28th.
Soap and Laundry supplies.
Stamps, stationery, etc ..
Drugs and Surgical supplies
Salaries .. •.,. ,
Repair . ,
Equiiiihent ,
Ana C ..
Tea n Coffee . o
Telephone
Ice Supply
Laundry
Dry Goods
Ptiel
Extras
•
Clinton C. L Team Fails to Win Tri
Makes oodShowinfir
Haug' up Sticks For Season
The Clinton C. I. sextette journeyed a pass at ,, centre lee, while 'Rorke
to Woodstock on Friday morning', followed by a long shot from left
hoping to bring back the silverware, wing which found the nets. Bir°kley
but m the second period it wrepped played a wonderful game. He :-not
itself in a mist, took wings and Ease only watched his wing to advantage
from view.. As great in defeat as but made sonicbeautiful o rels rc
„
they were in victory the green and rushes; dodged the defence and scored.
white went down before the orange six of:'„their. goals. Ludgate, their
and purple by 8-2 in one of Ilia most left defence; saved as many goals fas.
(thrilling struggles ever witnessed this the goalkeeper by his body checking.
season, Thescore does not in anyway IIe is a tall follow and seemed to
indicate •tire, play or the relative MOT- have; the happy faculty of :always
its of two of the best teams in - Col- keeping in Bawdeir's or Elliott's way,
legiate sport. In the second period It seemed impossible to avoid him,
Woodstock ran wild, scoring six he was all over the ice Carew
i played . rough goals. However, ::in the third period 'a h •am
or s. oweve , t p i p y g g e, using his
their visitors rehabilitated themselves weight on every possible occasion
firmly in the hearts of the college and tried to mix pp the play genera
fans, who were ever ready to 'ap ally, receiving :five penalties as his
plata' merit in a plucky and clean reward. He may •be a good player at.
opponent. As they faltered the giants' times but didn't show up on Friday.
struck' with all they had, using 'their Bawden and Elliott were never giv-
weight to advantage and the plucky en a chance • to show their wares.
northerners. tried desperately to stem They were checked very closely in the
the tide as they saw the cup vanish- first two periods but managed to get
ing beyond their grasp.. It was a away on several occasions in the
tragedy as far as the Colts were third.' Rorke played a great game,.
concerned Conceded no chance to dodging t�he giants and taking many
defeat the ohampious of last year, shots or( goal. Roberton and O'Brien
they, had defeated them in the open= were field tight on their wing and
ing period' at home by a 5-1 score and seldom "broke away. George played
held them in the second period to a a good game in the 'nets and saved
score; of 5-3 To accomplish this feat everything but the impossibles,
they showed that they are the best
team that has crossed the path of the
Free Press trophy holders this sea-
son.
In the first stanza the ice was very
;rough on the surface and the, puck
constantly rolled over the players
Bink -
sticks, and each player was' handi-
capped and could not get, away Bink=
ly scored on a long shot.. In the se-,
cond period the' college boys took the
offensive and time after time pene-
tratedour defence, making their
shots almost impossible :for; George to
stop them. Hinkley was working at
his best and' scored 'the majority
of the goals. 'Elliott and 'Bawden got
away a number of dines but were
watched' like hawks, It was . not 'un-
til the third period that the northern-
eks, struck their stride: They carne
back strong but had an eight -goal
lead staring then in the false, Forthe'
whole period they had the best of the
play aria showered shots on the col-
lege goal. Then._ goalkeeopr was weak
but loaded with horseshoes and stood
in• the road of some we knew he nev-
er saw. Bawden .scored the first ,on
78.19
118,68
'
18,68,
615.81
1,858,00'
172,48'
370,47.
48.45
52.18
1.7,00
350,03
49,72
601.90.
1,125,14`
$7,428,03.
Fthiatu•y 28, 1922, outstand-
ing cheques paid , • $5O,80
• $7,418.86
Outstanding chequeo riot paid $12,01)
7 otfr]
14CC,f
„
Balance in 110)111 Feb.29,
219,00 OLS $600,4).
626,27
1112,00 "fatal ,,, , 78,007,27
0**.a
After the game the college boys
carried. both teams down town amity
the cheers of their followers and diti
everything possible to make us fell
at home, Dr; Wearing, Principal' of
the college, gave an address after
dinner that night and expressed his
pleasure in welcoming ;a team that
showed such a.lgood 'sporting spiritin playing 'the game for the garne's
sake,'' with defeat 'staring them in the
face.
After dinner the boys were shown
about, the college and enjoyed a good
hour in the .swiinining pool. The eel. -
lege 'boys took their guests to their
rooms and provided for their enter-
tainment for the rest of the evening.
The line-up: ,
Woodstock (8) goal,: Dickson; de-
fence, Pugsley, Ludgate; centre, Car-
son; wings, Hinkley, McCuaige subs.,•
Biehn, Fishley.
:Clinton (2) goal, G. Elliott; • dee
fence, Hovey, F. Elliott; centre,
Rorke; . wings, Bawden, Roberton;
subs,, O'Brien,' Higgins.
Loa'ldesboro
The death occurred on Sunday of
Mrs. Albert Vodden, after a some-
what tedious illness. Mrs. Vodden,
who was formerly Miss Annie 'Brig-
ham of Hallett, had not been in good
health for about five years and about
a fortnight ago silo was stricken with
paralysis and gradually sank until
the end••cairie. Mr. and Mrs. Vodden
left the farm` some years ago and
took up their residence in Clinton but
shortly after returhed to Londesboro,
wherethey have continued to reside
since. 'Mrs. Vodden' is survived "by
her husband and a family of three,
one son, Richard, on the "homestead
on the 8th .concession, and two daugh,
stets, Alice and Marjorie, at home.
She is also survived b3'`a-sister, Mrs.
Rose of London, and a half brother,
Mr. Harry Mocleland of St. Thomas.
The 'funeral took place from the
Methodist churchyesterday :after-
noon, the pastor, the Rev. W. R
Os-
borne, r
Rev. James b
borne, andWthe e v
conducting the serviee . s The pall-
bearers were e
six nephews: Messrs.
•r •
Wesley, •Charles, Bert, John and A1 -
bent Vodden . and John Radford,
Amongst the ' relatives front a dis-
tanne who. were present. dos ince fun-
eral werre: Mr. and Mrs, H. Mode -
land of St: Thomas; Mrs, Rose, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs, Stinson, IIamilton;
Mr. A. Walker and daughter, Toron-
to: Mr. and Mrs: W. Radford, ilord-
wieb; and Ma:. and,Jfrs, B. Langford
and Mr, and Mrs. W. Vodden, Clip-
ton. The family have the, sympathy
x i•
irit n` their l bereave-
ment, the community '
�
ment,
,f
HoR fiesv'ille
A number have been sick but we
Are glad to tie them around again.
The services in this church were
taken on Sunday by the Rev. S. And-
erson of Clinton.
Mr. 1VIiller has just laid in a supply
of oil and gasoline against the conn-
ing warns weather.
A sure . sign of Spring is. that.
Fords have been Seen on' the Muret:
road, ,
Ms, Brogden lacMatlr, who has mei-
chased the business of Mr. N. W. ire-
wartha,' hes taken possession during.
the peat week, . We welcome him to
the village,
The speaking contest and concert
held in the school on Friday evening
last, was a'decided success. Ever: in
defience of the inclemency of the
weather end bad condition of ,the
roads; n large; number attended. Sia;
pupils entered tine contest, the fol-
lowing weld eucicessful in securing
pelvis: Clarence Ball, lilt prize, sub,
;est: "The Essentials of Life"; Ada
Biggins, etre pirze, sttbjoet: "Value
el it Communi{;y HAW; Charlie fail.
Bums, '3rd prize, sitbaeet; "A Medal
Fatah." The spdeches were all 01' 11
rlees
amender,flt speakerseatnr1
dtn
dssad
Ia:nit' tonics well, and carried
ciao audience with then[, Later in
the evening Mr. Lowey, the teacher
of Holme§'il1e•'school, spoke on the
value of makilig thismakingan
annual event,
with a trophy to be given the win-
ners of each year• This suggestioes
mitt with much favourable comment.
The judges of the evening were`' -Mr.
J. W. Tareleaven, principal of Clinton
Collegiate, Mr. A. T. Cooper, mayor,
of. Clinton and Rev. Mr. Fair: of
Holinesville, Mr. N. W. Trewartha
tookthe chair. A programme fol-
lowed the contest, -consisting of mu-
sic, both vocal -'and instammental and
-a number' of dialogues by the young
people of Holmesville. The receipts '
at the door :amounted to $18,86,
which, after the expenses 4 ,the•<"ev-
ening' will be need to buy books' for
a school library.
The following address was read to
Wilhelmine Trewartha on Friday ev-
ening last and she eves presented .'
with a parting gift at the school Con-
cert, prior to her removal to Clinton:
"Dear Friend • and Schoolmate: As
this is the:.last occasion on which
you will be one of the pupils of dear
old "number three” we,
our fellow -
,pupils and teacher, take this opPor-
tunity of presenting to you a Small
token by which we hope you will
realize our esteem for you, : Your
departure will leave a big vacancy in
our 'school, a ;wound which only time
will heal. Wo wish you every' sue-
eess in your new home and among.,
Your new to panions,: and yet,: we
hope that even Anklet new surround-
ings. •you will still renieinbee your
friends and schoolmates here. The
door of "number three'? will always
be open for y entrance, , we
e, an tl
hope you will be able to visit often
au this place.
-Signed on behalf of IIolnesville
school: P. Lowery, Annabelle Bo-
othia Laura Mulholland."
Coon r ih Tc`b'fdNxllsh; p
Miss Aimie Cooj0r, who has boos
noising in Toronto for the. past sev-
eral weeks,bas returned home for a
while. Miss Annie's' bright face' ie
always welcome in the. Thome core-.
moans.
At .the annual: meeting of the
Unity aClnb, held et the lio'ine of Mrs.
G M. Farquhar last wools, ,tile fol-
lowing' officers, were elected;
(President, Mrs. 1V.. Merrill.
Vice, Mrs. Bert Murphy;
Seeroteey, Mrs. W. Connell.
Terasurer, Mrs, W. Stevens,
-P iyiug, Committee: Mrs. .1. ,l.
Smith, Mee, L. Weir.
The next meeting will be held' At
the home oa, Mee. E. Welsh en • the
second Thursday in..A.pril.
«.S,i '?Anteu>' Tf)w114d2S t i+
Mrs, Addax Stewart and Mrs. John-
Maefaii•l:rne Vree0 irr Truinberry the
past week attending the fitner,n
l
p
f
their aunt, illus I a met a VJv
Mrs, Wm, $ppe.ul, Si., is visiting he
brother, Mr: 1l tticolici McEwrtn.
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