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The Clinton News Record, 1921-8-4, Page 1OflR1H Na.2109---40nd Ie r CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 11921 THE HOME PAPER is the Invited Guest in hundreds of hordes in Clinton and Huron Bounty, If you have ec a message you wish carried to these Homes, let The News -Record carry it. It is special We have jvtt received a shipment of koigildh 'hina For two weeks only we will sell our 97 -piece Dinner Sets for $45.00. Do not miss this opportunity Come in and see it. A good assortment of New and Up-to,date Goods. W. Ye1iqar Jeweler and Optician Issner of marriage licensee Phone 174w ',' Residence 174J i YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE The man with a Savings Account need never worry over the future. Saving, .backed by determination, is one of the most satisfying habits to acquire. A Savings Department at every branch of - 4 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA R. E. MANNING. CLINTON BRANCH MANAGER INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK The cost of living is falling, also the price of food stuff. This necessitates increased production. Product more and deposit your surplus in The Molsons Bank where it will be ready for anyt call and yet be earning interest_, H. R. SHARP, Manager 'CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent READ -TO -WEAR OLOTHIWG 2 he clllorrrsh Clothing Co, ORDERED CLOTHING OV[P L L5 MIERAII 81.50 BANE s flVERALLS 20 dozen Overalls, in plain black, khaki, and blue stripe, egular $2.50 while they last your pick for For 0.50 Smocks to match at the same price c I Overall mils MO Bargains W THE iii otto GLITIFIINS CO. �c Square Deal for Every Man$$$ A STREET FAIR, The Hospital Board has decidedto hold a "Street Fair" on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. This is to take the place of the annual' bazaar in aid of the Hospital, , The town council has granted the use of the street space, from the postoffrce to the Hospital corner, which will be closed to vehicle traffic for that afternoon. TIIE COUNCIL MEETING. The council met on Tuesday even- ing, Monday being a holiday, All members were present with the ex- ception of Councillors Langford and N ediger. Clerk Macpherson read a letter from the Utilities Commission giving the following estimates of.the'eost of sinking a new well: 8 inch well at say 350 ft. at $4 per foot $1575,00 No. 25 Hill pump, complete, 5V4 inch cylinder, excepting- the xceptingthe rim pipe 2377.00 100 ft, 8 in. well. casing at $2.50 per foot 250.00 300 ft. 6 in, pump casing at $1.50 per ft. , , 300 ft. 2 in. X heavy pipe at 506 per ft. .... 150.00 Tower 150.00 Pump House ..,,75,00 15 H. P. motor, complete .:, 544.00 450.00 . Total .. ..$5571.00 On notion of •Councillors Cooper and Johnson it was decided to go on with the sinking of the well and later, on motion of Councillors Johnson and. Kemp, a special connntttee, consisting of. Reeve Miller and Councillors Coop- er 'end Necliger, was appointed to confer with the Public Utilities Com_ mission regarding same. The Hospital Board was meeting in the board room and they asked to speak to the mayor, on his return he said the ladies were asking that the street between the postoffice and the hospital be closed for a clay for the holding of a street' fair and on mo- tion of Reeve Miller and Councillor Cooper this was granted. Councillor a Johnson asked how much money had ,,)been spent on the streets this year and on Clerk Macpherson look- ing up his books he informed the council that $1097.47 had been spent so far, leaving a balance of $102.53, the appropriation having been $1200. A communication was read from the secretary of the Colborne Far- mers' Club inviting the -council to a civic reception to be given to Prem- ier Drury at Goderich on Thursday forenoon next and also to a banquet to be -tendered him at the Menesetung Park hotel later and to the picnic' in Menesetung Park. On motion of Councillor Cooper and Reeve Miller the clerk was instructed to send a suitable reply thanking the Colborne Farmer's Club for their invitation. On motion of Councillor Cooper and Reeve Miller the rate for the tarvia and applying same to the streets was fixed at 2 cents for residences and 9 cents for business places, same as last year, although it was pointed out that the tarvia and application cost $280 more than last year, the total cost this year being $1680 as against $1400 Lest year. Reeve Miller, chairman of the street committee, said he had enquired 'in- to the cost of watering troughs and foundametal trough would cost very much more than a cement one but that he hacl been told that there was no water fOsr a trough if there was one erected so he had done nothing about it.• k Mayor 14Ie1`Iurray asked Chairman Paisley of the parks committee if he had examined the grand stand since Monday and suggested that he should do so as. it bad been somewhat badly strained and was agent rendered un- safe. • A number of accounts carie in too late to be vouched for by the chair- men of committees and were not in- cluded in the financial report for the month. .The report as read was as follows: Street Account Pay Sheet for July $247.50 S. J. Andrews, tile 15.88 T. 11. Wigginton, repairs ..,, 4.75 J. Carrick, cleaning streets , 16.00 Good Roads Account Pay Sheet: for July 15.80 E, Ward, for coal . , , , ... , . , 14.05 S. J. Andrews, tile 50.36 .Electric Light Account P. U. Com., st. lighting, Jitly 138.66 Property Account Lighting Town Hall . .. 1..78 J. Cuninghame, two flower beds 10.00 D. L. Macpherson, aunt paid for cleaning office 1.50 Pay Sheet for July 7.25 Stationery Account W. D. Fair, facet, 7.39 Cemetery Account R. Hunter, salary for July , 0, Shanahan, for fence posts Salaries Account 15. 13. Fitzsimons, for July 54.17 D. L. Macpherson, 13 months 133.50 R. Welsh, 3 months , , .. 125.00 Fire and Water Committee Morrish Clothing Co., hats 6.00 fr, Glazier, Chief, 6 months 20,00 14 firemen, 6 months Salary 182,50 Charity Account H. Wiltse, groceries Grants Account Hospital for lighting , .. 9.23 G.W.V.A, for lighting ., 2.25 Town band, monthly grant 25.00 Incidental Account Municipal World, Supplist 15.57 ,I B li; .Cc e hone Acct.. � 4.52 e n G.P. 12.. runt of weigh sdaAlc Y 5.00 �; 9 D. E. Closet Account J, 0eesdok, oelatr•.y for RECEIPTS R, I3, Fitzsintois, viatica scales 7,20 Rt I•T;ttetert work at eetectcry ' 12,25 71.43 5.70 8.01 54,17 ee CLINTON MARKETS. Wheat $1,25, Buckwheat, 800. Oats 406 Barley, 50e. Butter, 850 Eggs 300 to 31fi, Live Hogs, $12.50, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, . Mr. and „Mrs. . 0. W; Potter of town enno nee the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Irene. to Mr: Frank Jenkins McKim ,l of Ricetort, Sask,, the marriage to taile place this month. PREMIER COXING TO HURON. Premier E. C. Drury w01 pay his first visit to Huron on Thursday next, when he addresses the Colborne Far- mers' Club picnic at Menesetung Park, Goderieh, on that afternoon. IIe will be entertained ata banquet at the Menesetung Park hotel at noon. He is expected to address a gathering in the agricultural park, Goderieh, at half past ten on that clay. The town council and officials of Clinton have been invited to attend this gathering. CHANGE IN BUSINESS. Mr, A. Wilken has bought back the shoe repairing business which he sold sonic time ago to Mr. 4lJisn" Lovett and will continue same: Mr. Lovett intends leaving town, it being his in- tention to go to the Niagara district, but he has not just decided what he will do. Clinton friends will follow him with a "Good Luck" wherever he locates. M:r. Wilken needs no intro- duction to Clinton people and will continue doing neat and satisfactory work, as in the past. FALL FAIR DATES, Clinton School Fair , , , , •, Sept. 29 Bayfield .. , , , .... Sept. 27-28 Blyth .. , , , . , .. , „ ,Sept. 22-23 Brussels .... ..,. .... Sept. 15-16 Dungannon , , , .. , , Oct. 6-7 Exeter . .,.. ,. .,Sept. 19-20 Goderieh .,,, Sept. 6-8 Gerrie Oct. 1 LueknoisSept, 29-30 Mitchell .... , . , ,—Sept. ,Sept. 20-21 Ripley ..Sept. 27-28 Seaforth .. ,Oct. 22-23 London, (Western) Sept. 10-17 Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug27-Sept. 10 Wingham , , ........Sept. 27-28 Zurich ..... —Sept..21-22 L'. 0, F. HAVE SOCIAL TIME, At the regular meeting on Tuesday evening of Clinton Lodge No. 83, I. 0. 0. F; Mr. W. Potts of Niagara Falls, a former resident of Clinton and who. joinedthis lodge in 1880, was pre- sented with his veteran's jewel. Mr, Potts, who began his career as an ex- pressman with Mr. John Cuninghame of town, and who has been for a number of years expressman on the run between Suspension Bridge 'and London, but has now retired, has been calling on old friends in town this week and the Oddfellows took the op- portunity of presenting the jewel.' Mr. W. T. O'Neil, who was absent in Florida when the jewels were pre- sented in the winter, was also pre- sented -with his. After the business of the evening and several speeches the momhers went downstairs and had lunch at the new cafe. AMONG THE CHURCHES. St. Paul's Church Rev. Canon Hill of 1 Goderich will take the service at St. Paul's church next Sunday. Willis Church, The Rev, W, J. Ellison of Toronto will preach morning and evening on Sunday, M * '5 .h • On Sunday evening last the Rev. Kenneth Beaton, who is home on fur- lough from China, addressed the united congregations of Ontario and Wesley churches in the former church. He said he was glad that it so hap- pened that his first work since return- ing should happen to be in his own home church, where he felt more at home than anywhere 'else in Canada. He endeavored to answer one of the questions which he said every ,e - turned missionary was asked where - ever he went, that is, "What do the Chinese think of the Christian Mis- sionary?" And he gave many illus- trations to !move that the Chinese, high and low, ricin and poor, Christ- ian and pagan, are conning to -Attlee tlfe greatest. confidence in the Christ- ian missionary; to trust him with im- portant commissions and to rely.upon him in emergencies. 1-Iis talk was very .interesting and enlightening on many points. Me. Beaton also ad- dressed the united Leagues in Wesley church on Monday evening, telling something of the conditions in China in regard .to the famine. Miss Marion Gibbings sang a solo at the morning service en Sunday and a mixed quar- tette sang in the evening. Miss Gib - binge also sang a sole at League Mon ddy eveniisg and Rev, Mr, McCain - us and Misses Mar and Marion I4Ic- Canus sang a selection. The sheet- ing was in charge of: the missionary departments. On Sunday neat,'aid during Aug- ust, the united services will he held in Wesley church, At the morning serviee the Sacrament of the Lor'd's supper will he dispensed to the united congregations. On Monday eveffing the League ue meet' ,1 Meeting will be an &n em e g � of the Christian Endeavor departments. On the Sundhy evening following a mens' meeting will be held, the wren of moth congregations being especially invitee!. The Rev. Dr, Paeve of Lon- don Wi11 be the j reeeher, • 9s LITTLE LOCALS, Look out for the corn borer in your fields' and garden patches. A number of Clinton girls are at the Girl Guide carp at Bayfield this week. Seaforth junior baseball team plays the local juniors on Clinton diamond tomorrow evening. SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS. • . The following' list contains the names of Clinton Collegiate students wlio passed en one or more parts of the Upper School examination, or who were successful in obtaining hon- or standing in one or more subjects of the honor matriculation examina- tion, or both, as the case may be. The part of the Upper School ex- amination passed is first indicated af- ter each name. The entry (hon.) shows that the candidate passed the part with honors. Following is the honor standing.obtained in each sub- ject of the honor matriculation ex ant'ination: 1 indicates first-class ,honors, 11 second-class honors, and 111 third-class honors respectively. N. C. Anderson, Part 1; A. E. Hell- yar, Part 1; J. A. Hogg, Part 2; Z. A. I. Jackson, I4ist. 3, French 2; E. B. McTaggart, Enii: 3, French 1, Ger- man, 2; C. L.' Tyndall, Part 2; B. Taylor, Part 1, Eng. 2, Math. 2, Phys 1; F. J. Wallis, Eng. 3, Math: 3, Phys. 1, French2; M. Walker, Eng. 2, Alg. and Geom. 3, Latin 3, French 3. People You Know. Mies Cameron has gone to her home in Mitchell. Miss Eulalfa Hill left Tuesday for a visit in Hamilton. Miss Louise Beaton of Toronto is spending a vacation at her home in town. Mr. Asa Bolton of Stratford was home over the week -end and holi- day. Miss Gertrude Gibson of Blyth spent Tuesday as the guest of Mrs. Frank Hollynnan. Editor Smith of the Wingham Ad- vance called on The News -Record . MasteronSaturdayElliott Bartliff has been vis- iting relatives in Grey township during the past week or so. Mr. I. Cantelon and his son, Mr. Wil- mer Cantelon of London are visit- ing relatives in town and vicinity. Master Sans Scruton of Listowel has been visiting Kenneth Rorke, who has been camping on the Maitland. 141x. Stanley Sutter and Miss Sutter of Stratford were holiday guests 'with their brother, Mr. 3, A. Sut- ter, Miss Edna Wasman of Toronto spent the week -end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wasman. Mr. and Mrs. Fell of Seaforth spent from Staurday until Tuesday as the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mason, Mill street. Mr. Eddie Shepherd of Toronto spent the week -end and holiday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Janes Shepherd of town. Mrs. Geo. Warning and children 'of Biggar, Sask., have been the guests of the lady's sister-in-law, Mrs. G. Crooks of the Base Line. Mr, Treleaven, who has been reading examination papers in Toronto, for the past st f ew weeks, was home ov- er the week -end and holiday. Mrs. Tony Lawson, bliss Donna and Master Ray of Toronto are spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lulc Lawson tvso of Mary n atreet. Mrs, Agnes Wright, who has been vis- iting her friend, Mrs, Roclaway, for the past six weeks, returned to her !tome in Chicago on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Little of Essex motored up on Monday and are spending the week as the guests oC the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Wasman. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hollynnan and Miss Dorothy and Miss Zella and Master Willie Carter of Westfield motored to London and Port Stanley to spend the holiday. Misses Jean and Mary Chidley re- turned to Toronto Monday after spending a fortnight at their anoth- er's cottage at Bayfield. Miss Jean Greig accompanied them. Little Master Alvin Corless the win- some younger son'of Mr, and Mrs, M. T. Corlese, who has been 3.11, is now recovering and it is hoped will soon be quite himself again. Mrs. H. E. Rorke left this week for Niagara Falls to slnencl a week or so with her husband who is enl- ployed oe the office staff at the Chippewa Construction works. Dr. and Mrs. Fowler of Toronto, who have been holidaying at Baylield, have returned home. Miss Gert- rude Fowler of Clinton accompan- ied theta to the city for a little hol- iday. Mr. and Mrs T. H. Watts and family motored tip from Oshawa ,on Sat- urday. Me. Watts returned on Mon- day but Mrs. Watts and children are spending a few weeks at the (some of the lady's parents, Mr, incl Mars. Penneba)cer. Master Benson Corless, who has been With his uncle at Mitebell, return- ed home on Monday. IIe Was ac- companied by his cousins, 144Ir. Creighton Cotquhoun and Misses Margaret and 'Miele and Master Lorne I Iogde, who spent the day visiting friends and taking in the sports. Miss Delle O'Neil lett yesterday af- ter speeding c.ncl ar a holiday a • her 1 t hoarse g y t in Clinton and at liayliol:d and sails 'Friday on the Mhnnedosa for En gine& Miss O'Neil expects to spend a week or so sight seeing be- fore. inking a position on the Lon- don sultool staff'; where .she w111 pr teaelt for a'easa , eo CUnton Had Good Celebratl Monndalu Brought out Good Crowds—The Dau was Pleasant and Successful • Monday was Clinton's annual ce bration day. Fine, cool weather fa orecl it, the shower on Saturday e ening having laid the dust and fres ened the air. The day was ideal f an outing. The sports .started with a proces- sion, headed by the .Clinton. Kilties, in uniform and ptayin, sprightly music. The decorated cars followed, farmers' and trades floats, organizations, jazz band a li nn , a thu pawns and fancy cos - twines, etc. The procession was not quite se long as on some former occasions, not so many firms competing with floats, but it was a good one. The cars of Miss Lavis and of Mr. R, Ball were beautifully decorated, the former in white and purple, the lat- ter in pink. The former was filled with pretty girls all dressed in white. and wearing white bands and bunch- es of violets in their hair, . A very pretty feature was the two graceful swans on the front of the engine with purple reins carried back to the wind- shield. In the hack .seat of Mr, Ball's car sat Ms little daughter, Miss Thel- ma, all in pink and carrying a pink sunshade.. Miss Lavis took first prize and Mr. Ball second. There were oth- er cars very . nicely decorated but these two were so very handsome that the others were put in the shade. Me. Harvey Jenkins had his ear very - handsomely decorated with fruits of the farm, and Mv. R. J. Hutchinson, of the • Flax Mill, had a most attractive little coupe decked with flax. These took first and second prize, respectively, The International Harvester Co., Messrs. Ball & Zaphe, J. H. Paxman, and S. G. Castle were amongst the business firms having floats. The In- ternational was a tractor, driven by "tine ,boy", white- in a buggy hitched behind rode the "old folks" leading an idle horse, the tractor having tak- en on all the work of both man and beast. The furniture exhibit of Ball & Zaphe and the car of Mr. Paxman were both very well done. The decorated bicycles, fancy and comic costumes, ate., were all very well gotten up and some of the lat- ter were extremely funtny. The jazz bands were as jazzy, the clowns were as clownish as one could wish and so many were tine things of interest that it was hard to keep track of them . The procession formed at the school grounds, marched to the sta- tion and back through town to the Recreation Parke where the first base- ball match, between Goderieh and Clinton, was played. This was some- thing in the nature of a whitewash, Goderich winning in a score of 11-2. The locals evidently didn't believe in working too hard on a holiday, and then it would have been. discourteous to win from their visitors. This game was delayed by .the late arrival of the Goderieh tear, • • After dinner there was another pro- cession, headed by the 'band and the baseball teams, and the game be- tween the winners of the morning game and theZurich tear n was played This was a good exhibition of ball and resulted in at score of 1-0 in fav- or of Zurich. The sees and sports continued all afternoon, n on a football on ball ne t . match between a couple of picked teams, Tucker - smith team not making an appear- ance, tools place during the afternoon and in the evening the Seaforth and Clinton juniors played a spirited game of baseball, Clinton winning in a score of 8-2. The Belle Latonis Troupe, which was engaged to give an exhibition in front of the grandstand both after- noon and evening, was not ready un- til rather late in the afternoon owing to the fact that some of their number tools the wrong train at Guelph, went to Wingham, and had to motor over from there, It was quite a sensation- al exhibition. In the evening the Belle Latonis troup again went through their stunts and the Kiltie Band, Brunswick Trio, comic singers, dancers, etc., assisted by Miss Nancy Frederick, dramatic soprenlo, gave a most; entertaining concert, And after the concert a carnival took place before the grandstand. Many were dressed in fancy costume, a number who had not taken part dur- ing tho day, dressing for the occas- ion, This was kept up until about midnight, when most of the perform-. ors and spectators were content to' "call it a day" and go home. e * a • "Clinton's Noted Surgeons" aroused much amusement, all the doctors in town being represented. le- two specials, "The best looking v- couple" and the "oldest married v- ,couple" on the grounds: h-, ae,s H Qr , LIST OF PRIZES Trades Floats: International Har. vester Co., Ball & Zaphe, Jas. Pax - Decorated Autos: Miss Emma Lav - is, Roy Ball, Wm. Miller. Auto Decorated. With Farm Pro- duce: Harvey Jenkins, 15. J. Hutebt- son. Organizations: Clinton's Noted Sur- geons, Sr. Baseball team (The Tink- er's Nine), Decorated Bicycle: W. McClinchey, E. Fulford. Comic Lady: Mrs, Boyer (Sis Hop• kins), Miss M. Rutledge. Conic Man: L. Murch, J. E, Cook. Best Dressed Lady in Costume: Nellie Cowan, M. McBrien, A. Stew art. Worst Jazz Band; Led by S. G. Castle. Oldest Auto on Parade: A. Seeley. Fairy Band of Seven Children won a special prize of $2.00, donated by E. Jackson. Best Comic Outfit: Juvenile Jazz Band. Caiithumpian, Not yet settled, 3rd, Deeves. Best Baby under 1 year: Mrs, Tay- lor, Mrs. Wilson. Boy Eating 4 Biscuits in Shortest Time: Donald Mustard. Person Coming Greatest Distance: 'Dr. Angus Matheson, Long Beach, California. RACES Boys Under 15 years: Fraser Ster- ling, Donald Mustard. Girls Under 15 years: Grace Stele, ling, Margaret Cusmore, Madeline Streets. Young Ladies Race: Ruby Church- ill, Mamie Rogerson, Lillian Glow. Matrimonial Race: B. Potter and Mrs. Boyer. 100 Yard Race: E. J. Pridhan, M. McDougal. Fat Man's Race: G. Bailey, Butler.. Slow Bicycle Race: Edwin Walters, A. Cartwright. Married Woman's Walking Race: Mrs, Colclough, Mrs. Leppington, Mrs. Boyer. Relay Race: Seaforth C. I., Olin.• ton C L Mysterious Lady: Mrs, Boyer, captured by Mrs. Fraser, Welland. ' * tl, * a Dr. Angus Matthosoas of Long Beach, Cal,, won the prize for conning the longest distance, a year's sub- scription to The News -Record. 8 8 fi* Clinton is getting to be a cosmopol- itan town, On Monday amongst tate decorations appeared at least throe foreign flanges. There was a great crowd, the grand stand at the park being able to accommodate only a small frectims of the number who attended! the spotts afternoon and evening. g �v8 It was altogether 0 good day and the committee jn charge was very well pleased with the way everything went. Below is given a list of the lies, every ono 0n the list was mpeted for with the exception of People You Know Miss Libbie Gibbings of Toronto is holidaying in town. Miss Mabel 'Clufl has returned from a visit with her sister in Hamilton. Mrs. Gailigher of Kitchener is a guest at the home of her cousin, Magis- trate Andrews. Me, and Mrs. F. F. Gillies and Miss Marion of Kitchener spent the week -end and holiday as the guests of the Lady's parents, Magistrate and Mrs. Andrews. Miss Helen Gtnne ,who has been vis- iting Clinton friends for the past couple of weeks, has returned to London. Miss Irene and Master e Joe Doherty accompanied her for 0 little visit, Londesboro. 14Irs. Freci Johnston and family have returned after spending a meth with Mrs. Snell anti other relatives in the west. Mr. Victor Thomas is spending a few weeks with his uncle, Mr. .1, Lounsbcrry, Miss Mary Jamieson of Toronto is spending three weeks at her home here, !Hiss Alicc,Finglatcl and her friend, Miss Ross of Toronto are visiting at the former's home. Miss Gertie Roberton spent a .few clays last week with Clinton friends. Miss Jackson of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. Fingiand on Sunday. Mrs. T. Herman of Clinton and Mies V. Hamilton of Milton spent Thursday at the home of Mr. W. Caldwell. Miss •Elva Shacidicic of Henson is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Shiddick. Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas and family motored from T'or'onto and spent the week -end at the home of Mr. .1, Lounsbcrry, Miss Bertha Brogden of London is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Dodds and son Clayton of Chicago are visiting at the home of itir. Brunibley and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbcrry and fam- ily spent Sunday at Bayfield. Rev. bIr. Lundy of Kippen conduct.. ted the' service fn the Bun'tis'• and Knox churches last �S 1day, Miss Sadie Arnnstrong of. Toronto is visiting her friend, Mrs. Helen Quinn, Mrs, J. Grainger and Miss Gladys have returned, from visiting friends in Toronto. Mr, E Snell, who went under an. operation for appendicitis in Clinton Hospital, is doing fine and will soon be home again, The Misses McColl of 'Toronto are visiting their mother, Mrs, W. Me-, Cool. Mrs, (Dr.) Yo img and Masa I ,und Y , who have been n v t ly'tl nig friends in To - mate and Brantford, have retm'nod. Miss Sara Barr is enntcienining the choir of Knox Church on Friday ev- eiafteg'. A number front hete took in the Sports at Clinton en Monday, e,,