The Clinton News Record, 1913-12-18, Page 1No. 1812 —34th Year
CLINTON; ONTARIO, -THURSDAY, .DECEMBER 18th, 19[3
Good Morning !
n ••••••••
A year's subscription to The News-Itecorit wonld
THE HOME PAPER,
a nice Christmas token to relative or friend far away.
ACCIDENIS WILL HAPPEN.
I
or Decidedely Popular and Pleasing Mrs. W. H. Farquhar ef Sta leton
mss Gifts See Our Line of Watches,
• • ' .• ' .” . , ' ' while engaged' abbut the yard .., the
other day, fell' and had- the misfor-
tune to fracture her wrist:
Diamond, Clocks, Rings, Broachers, Neck-
laces, ,Silverware, China, Cut Glass and
Novelties.
Come in and see our stock you will approtre
of our very reasonable prices.
Sole agents in Clinton for the celebrated
HoVard Watcher, come in and see them.
From $35.00 up.
W. Yt.
Clinton
fowler an(' Optician
I ...44,44.4.4. 4441441141
The Royal Bank i
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
Reserve and Undivided Pref its 12,500,000
Total Assets 175,000,000
825 Branches, With world wide connection, Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager .- . Clinton Branch
•
...
. .
Tie Molsons Bank I
Incorporated 1855 Established in Olin ton 1870
Capital and Reserve - $8,700,000 '
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A . GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS .. TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS or CREDIT -1
e TRAVELLERS OREquEs - - -• - : ;ISSUED.
BANE MONEY ORDERS .)
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
rAt all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
4111•111.
11M1111111111111111111111MMINININNIT
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
wamasmimmansitemnsmenmemonms
ORD MUM
CLOTHING
Christmas is
the Time for
Giving• 3
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We give gou gour choice
- ang $2.50 Hat in our
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Or the Best $1.50 Cap
our big stock.
(See page 9.)
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Motto : "A Square Deal for Every Man!'THE.. MORRISH CLOTHING P.
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A Bea RANGE ow
Boa's SWEATERS
A Bio RArroet ac
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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Perry, Wells
St., Toronto, announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter, Louie,
to kr, _T. A Mallhanney, 13. A. Sc.:
Vancouyer, the • marriage to take
place this month. The bride-to-be is a
native of Clinton, her father having
been ,one of the teachers in the
Collegiate Inetitute,
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rev. J. Greene preached on Sunday
morning last 'to celebra,te his eight
ieth birthday, which fell a few days
previously.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Christmas Sunday, when the sermons
music and Sunday school session will
all have 'reference to the great Christ-
ian festival, The special collection
ian festival.
The Sunday school will hold their
regular Christmas service, On Sun-
day when a good program of exer-
cises by the children, special music
and addresses, will be given, and the
regular Christmas offering in aid ot
the Hospital for Sick.. Children in
Toronto, in which the school sup-
ports two cots, will be taken.
BLACK KNIGHT OFFICERS,
At a meeting of Jubilee Precep-
tory, No. 161, B. K. I., held in
Clinton on Friday evening last the
following officers. ,Ore appointed for
the ensuing year :
W. Pe John Scarlett.
D. P., Wm. Kenny.
Chaplain, George Vanderburgh.
Registrar, Wesley Vanderburgh.
Teem:area Peter Cantelon.
Lecturees,-R, McMurray, Ed. Mole,
Censors, John Schoerthals, John
Slcllroy. •
Pursuevants, Win, McCauley, Jos.,
eph Hutchinson.
Committee, R. A. Bell, Joseph Me -
Nevin, D. C. Galbraith, W. B.
Southgate, R. W. New, J. R. Rut-
ledge, Alex. McNevin.
MODEL TERM CLOSED.
Friday afternoon saw the close of
the Model School term and thirty-
five embryo teachers walked , out
ready to take their initial places as
trainers of trie youth of Ontario --
that is if they all succeed in pass-
ing their exam, So thorough and
painstaking is that: principal,. Mr. C.
D. Bouck, however, that the proba-
bility is that they will do so,
Principal Bouck, who takes a special
and personal interest in each one
of the young teachers urder his care;
has been principal of Model Schools
since 1904 and has had 350 graduates.
He studies tire characteif 'add !abilities
of each, taking into account the fact
that each has One distinct
and separate individuality, a fact
which all successful teachers
suet realize. Though the Model term
is short yet we venture say that the
influence exerted on his class, by
Principal Bouck will continue to he
felt during ail their teach'ng
exper-
ience.
That the young people appreciated
heir principal's interest in them was
evidenced on Friday afternoon when
he class, before dispersing, presented
Cm with a beautiful mantle clock
and the following address, which was
read by John Cook and which speaks
or itself, the presentation being
Dade by Lorne Fair
Dear Mr,. Boucle -On this the last
ay of association with you in the
leder School we wish to express our.
ery high appreciation of the interest
ou have shown in our welfare and
eogress.
From the first day of the school
Min till now you have never failed
o keep before us the exalted ideals
f the efficient and successful teacher
ad it will be oue constant ambition
o keep those ideals ever in view.
How far we have neat your expecte-
ions and wishes we may not knew
ut we are free to confess our belief
that you have earnestly and faithful -
y fit us for the calling ne-
n which we hope to enter ere long.
We congratulate each Other as pu-
ffs that it has been thelot of each
ne of us to find our way here and
o share togetherhe your wise counsel
nil instruction. It is also fitting that
e should bear willing tribute to the
lime of -your personal example The
drool has been all the more a ."Mod-
" to us because of the way in which
ou have set before us in your own
Pertinent the moral and Intellect -
al virtues which you have advised us
cherish.
TI1E LOCAL, MARKET,
Wheat 800. to 83'c.
Oats 30c, to- 33e.
Barley 50c. to 53e,
Butter 216. to 93c.
Eggs, held Freels, 30m new laid 45,
Dried APPles 5c• to 5lec•
Live Hogs $800. .•
QNT. ST. CHURCH.
The pastor preached on Sunday on
the "Mission of the Bible." Ars of-
fering was taken in Aid of the funds
of the Bible Society.
- At the evening service and during
the offertory Mrs. B. F. Turner and
her sister, Miss Maytrid Allin, sanz as
a solo, ''Jesus, Lover of my Soul."
Next Sunday the pastor will preach
on Christmas themes and the choir
will render specter; Christmas mimic.
The annual Christmas -ewe enter-
tainment will be held, on Tuesday ev-
ening_of next week.
PLUM PUDDING FROM "HOME."
Mr. James Walker, an old and res -
Pealed resident of town, who makes
his home with hie son, Mr. John Wal-
ker, observed leis eightieth birthday on
Friday last. Mr. Walker is an Eng-
lishman by birth and though it is
many a iohg year since he left his
native land the mind often' reverts
to those early days and his recol-
lections of Christmases past were
heightened on Sunday by the, receipt
of a genuine English plum pudding sent
out, by hid brother, Captain- Thomas
Walker. .It came through by parcel
post and will be served with the
Christmas d;nner at the. Walker
home, , •
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Next Sunday the services will be
appeopriate to Christmas, when' the
rector at the morning service will
preach a Chris -eines sermon, the mus-
ic will be special Cliristmae music
and the church will be appropriately
decorated, .
There will also be two carmen-
nions, one at half peat eight and
another at eleven o'clock.
At the evening service Rev. C. E.
Jeakins will speak his finel word as
rector of St. Paul's and on the fol-
lowing Sunday will be in his new
charge at Brantford,,
The Sunday school will hold their
Christmas tree entertainment in the
()Wen Memorial hall this 'evening.
•
PASSING OF "SANDY" FLUKER.
The funeral takes place this after-
noon from • the parental -home on
High ei.reet of Isaac Alexander Flu-
ker, second son 'of Mr. and Mrs.'eVin,
leltiker, who passed from life unto
death in the hospital at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, at daybreak on Monday
morning last. .
Sandy had been attacked by appen-
dicitis, successfully underwent one
operation, but after the second one,
which was deemed necessary, he suc-
cumbed.
The remains were accompanied east
by Mr, E. T. Drew; business agent
and financial. secretary of the paint-
ers' union of whici . the deceased had
been a member.
Sandy was born in Auburn almost
thirty years ago, and accompanied
the family to Clinton when they
mbved here. It is six years ethce
he was home, four years being spent
at Fort Wayne. In a letter re-
ceived by his mother but a few days
ago he said he was looking forward
to spending Chrisbenas with father,
neother and . sisters, , thus illustrating
again the uncertainly of life.
He is survived by his parents, -one
brother, IV. J. in Chicago, and four
sisters, Mrs. E. McLaughlin, Sask-
atoon, Mrs. J. E. Cameron, Luck -
now, Mrs, G. Taylor and Mrs. W.
Farquhar, Clinton.
Sandy was a likeable boy and no -
goat is expressed at hie untimely
end. The sorrowing home haat the
sympathy of the whole community,
C. C. I. COMMENCEMENT,
The commencement exercises in
connection with the Collegiate Lisle -
tube were held in the town hall on
Thuesdey evening last and proved to
be highly successive
In additions to he preeentatim to
successful ones of medals, dip:on:as,
etc., mestere, is always of much interest •
to both pupils and parents, an
interesting feature this year was the
presentation to :VI lee Marge at Mc-
Taggart of a life-saving medal from
the Royal Humane Society for her
part in rescuing a boy from, drown-
ing in Lake Huron at Bayfield in
July lat. The presentatioru was
made by Rev. C. E. Jeakins. chale-
t the Collegiate Board, in a
neat appropriate speech. ,
There was also a good program
gotten up entirely by the pupils and
in which the following took part: Mr.
Whitmore, who. gave a, piano
: to -
Miss R. Rennie, 'vocal solo ; a
Japanese fan drill by a number
the girls ; solo by. Miss L. Howe ; a
-couple of choruses by' a bomber of
the CI. girls; a rifle drill by the ead-
ets; a three -eel' play from. David Cop-
perfield in which six girls and nine
hoyci participated. The parts were
very cleverly taken and the whole
perforneance was mech. enjoyed.
The posters gotten out, to adver-
tise the entertaiument were sinique•-•
beteg original drawings by the stir -
dente. They represented, for the mesa
part, scenes and personages Irons the
book from which the play was taken
and were very cleverly-. executed. '
There was a good attendance pre-
ent and altogether the commence -
emit exercises of 1913 were meetnccesSfuf,
uccessful, in
Our. experience here in practical
'ark has nob, only drown us how
uch we needed to learn but also theneatness,
matnese, the granduer of tem task Ic
ed its far reaching results.
As never before we now see how
ruch it mearns,-"The growth to
ace, of worth, of intellect,' of.
•ace."
And now 'as we turn our +faces !: to -
and the future for which you have.
silently and kindly helped so much
fit us, we agate' acknowledge our
sting obligations to you and our
mere gratitude.
The pleasant associations teals you
ming- them Lew months will, we
met, awaken equally pleasant mere-
ies in coining years. •
We have pleasure in aslcing you to
cepa the accompanying timepiece
Inch perhaps may occasionly setae s
remind yea of our best wishes. in
On behalf the class, 1913.
NO ADMISSION FEB.•
• , • ,
• R. Fitzsimossa & Son wilt place on
exhibition on Saturday dft,ernoon and
eVeniag a curiosity in the, shape of ev
thisV year's lamb which has six per-
fectly formed legs and two tails."
"This is no stuffed specimen," said
ieliappy Fitz" to The News -Record,"
"but a genuine Huron lamb with
more lege, and tails than are neces-
sexy. 'An admission charged ? No,
certainly not I"
SOME TURKEY.
In the matter of raising teiric4s
that weigh well and sell well, Mr,
Adam Cantelbn of the township
of Goderich • is not excelled. The
other day he brought into town,
among other birds a thirty-six pound
turkey for which lie was paid ...$7.20,
It's safe saying the, big fellow will
net grace. any ordinary wage earner's,
table on the festive 25th.
Among other deliveries to Mr. D,
Cantelon was a load of 110 birds
brought in by Andrew Love of Stan-
ley for which he received ' $280 in
hard cash. Mr. Love bought most of
these turkeys from the farmers • in
his district who realize handsomely
on poultry every season.
HOCKEY SERIES.
A meeting to draw up the Interned -
late O.H.A. schedule was held at
Stratford last Saturday afternoon.
The delegates present were H.J. Coug-
ill, Stratford ; A.T. Nesbitt, Goder-
erichich g J. A. Sutter, Clinton, J.V.
Dresher, St. Mary's ; F. el, Baker,
Stratford. The schedule is as fol-
lows : •
Jan. 1 -Clinton at St. Mary's,
Jan. 5 -Stratford at Goderich.
Jan. 7-Goderich at Clinton.
Jan. 9 -St. Mary's at Stratford.
Jan. hl -Clinton at Oodericie
Jae. 15 -Stratford at Se. Mary's.
Jan, el-Goderich at St. Mary's.
Jan, 20 -St. Mary's at Clinton.
Jan. 13-Goderich' at St. Mary's.
Jan. 20 -St. Many's at ,Ceoderich ;
Jan, 23-Goderich at St. Mary's,
Jan, 26 -Clinton at Stratford-
Jnn. 24 -Stratford at Clinton.
The board of referees for the Inter-
mediate series arc H. Twiteltell and
R. Rumball, Clinton, ; McDonald
and J. Wiggins, Coderich ; D. La.
vale 'and R, M. Northgraves, St,
Mary's g Te. Baker, B. Edmunds, D.
Forbes and Wally Horn, Stratford.
HAVE ARRANGED WORK.
A leseeting to arrange for a social
survey of the county •was held in
Ontario street Jell 114'011 on lelondaY
last. Tire meeting was called by the
Moral Refoan departments of time
Methodist and the Presbyterian
churches, whose agent, Mr. Riddell,
was present and explained the move-
ment which be said was the first to
be undertaken in Canada in rural
neighborhoods. m
The survey will include all that re-
lates to the religious, economic and
educational welfare of the people in
every part of the county. The posi
tion of the farmer, the mechanic,
the laborer and all wage earners will
be investigated and the results will
be placed before the people in figures
and cholla so that the churches may
help to provide a remedy where sueh
is ;requireci. The Government will al-
so have these exhibits presented t•o
their representatives.
Enumerators have been appointed
to visit each township in Huron
within the next three or four weeks,
De. Ridden will have a personal
supervision of the work,
Those present at the meeting, were ;
Rev, Afeesee. Sharp, lexeter ; Smith,
Mensal 1 ; Ford, 0 oder Ich ; Jewitt,
and Turner, Blyth ; Hicks, Heiman,
Woods, Brucefield ; McCormick, Mol-
mesville ;. Grant, Rutledge, Allis, Wy-
le and Gieene, Clinton, and Messrs.
Elliott of Goderich and l'iplady and
Stevens' of Clinton.
Rev. Geo. .Jewitt of Myth and Rev
Mr. Sharp of Exeter were appointed
president end secretary respectively,
A WORKER AT FOURSCORE,
Rev. Josias Greene on Thursday
ast celebrated his eightieth. birthday.
Ordained a minister of the Methodist
Church over fifty years ago, Mr.
Greene far nearly -half a center la-
bored in the interests of that denom-
ination his work in the early days
being among the newer settlements
where work was difficult, distances
between his preaching aPpohtments
long and hard to travel and where
the comforts of a Preacher's life
were few and meagre. These things
however, the early preachsirs took as
a- matter of course, ' They accepted
'conditions as they foend them and
endeavored to faithfully discharge the
duties devolving upon them as'shep-
herds of their flocks.
Though for seine time superannuat-
ed Iter..Greene has always refused to
"takes things easy:" So firmly fixed
had becothe the habit' of being buey
with lain that he has kept it'. up
right along. Me is a Iris o s t
as much ineereetect in the 'work
of the church With which he is
connected as the paaeor himself and
besides has a host of other interests
which keep, him constantly ' engaged.
Since conference, too, he has had
charge of the Brucefield Methicidigt
church where he preaches every week
and in connedeon with which he at-
tends various week -night and businees
meetinge.
Very few men who have completed
their fourscore, years are as active
and -altogether as keenly alive ' to
all public questions as ,ReV.
The News-Recoed eoepe. with his
many friends in congratulations and
wishing hiss. many happy returns.' •
,
LITTLE LOCALS.
The I. 0, IP Court racers to -night.
•
Good MernItig ! How 'does your
sub. to The News -Record read ?
Don't • forget the. ones who Might
otherwise not have enucls to brighten
the "Christmas neasoil. There's al-
ways someone your can think of. •
The first 0. II, A. match played in
Clinton, January 7th, will be re-
fereed by the president of the 0. H.
Six fall days and Christmas evil/ -
again be with us. Thee annual an-
niversaries seem to come 'around a
lot oftener than they used to' do
somehow, , ' '
Mr. Wm. Arndsen, a member, of
the office staff of the Piano Com-
pany, has ,ren ted, Mr. Eames house
on Ontario street and expects,
wife and family over from Philadel-
phia about the New Year. •
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.
•
The '.'We Six" dance given. in the
'town hell on, Friday evening was one
of the pMasatitest of the , smaller
dances givers for some time, The hall
was prettily decorated with ever-
greens, ChrialanaS bells, etc., to suga
ge,st the season, the floor was in
good condition, the ladled looked
lovely in their pretty gowns, the men
who outnumbered the women, by the
way, were net only willing
but eager to dance, the music fur-
nished by the Clinton Orchestra was
good and everything combined to
make the hours speed away on golden
wings.
Most of the danehg young people of
the 'town were present and quite a
number of the younger married folk
as well. There wad also a few
guests freers, Winghain and Seaforth,
ReiresInneats were served at midnighta
sled the dancing was kept up for
short time after that.
"We Six" seem to have demon-
strated the fact that they can- be
very ,succeesful hosts.
THERE MA• Y BE CHANGES.
There is yet no wagering as to the
composition of the town council next
year, the uncertainly being due to
the willingness, it is said, of more
than one former winner but of late
on •the retired list, ID again enter the
eace..
Speaking today and for the da
only it looks as if the contestant
for thy mayoralty will be A. T
Cooper atal Fred T. Jackson, hot
reative-borns and having the beet in
ttheir eiew poiat is quite different very
often.crests of the town at heart thoug
Far the reeveship Commit/or J. A.
Ford may enter the race and if he does
Apple King Cantelon will have to ex-
tend himself to win, There are iso
odds either svay.
For the council A.J. Morrish and
Wale Paisley talk of retiring, bat the
firemen in particular protest against
time former doing so and good roads
advee'eatee against the member from
St. Jam's 'ward dropping out. Trio,s.
Mason will run again and if they
can be persuaded by public spirited
citizens. Moore and R. James
Mill& will be candidates,
For Public Utility Conimissioners
it' looks like a walk over for Dr.
aTsiDr, Shaw, who has done good work
sompson and Harrison WO tee.
a Waterwoeks conemisioner, is not
eligible for re-election as owing
to a recent change in the Public
Health Act he is now in receipt of a
salary of two hundred dollars per
amens as Public Health Officer. For-
merly the P. received a gratuity
of thirty dollars.
IT'S COMING IN.
Chief Wheatley bias been sitting at
the receipt of custom for elle
past few weeks and' the result on the
whole has been very satisfactory.
Paying taxes is an act of patriot -
hen which nobody :seems to very much
eaaiy, but still. as a rule ratepayers
don't mind "handing over" to "Big
Joe." They know he takes their hard -
caned cash under protest and that, if
he had Iris way taxes wouldn't Ire so
high. But when the citizens will have
macadam, streets, the latest thing in
lighting, wateeworks, schools which
are a credit to the town, etc., they
must be paid toe.
After all, doss ore in ten -who
'1 grumbles at the size of leis tax 'bill
ever sit doe n and •consider just
what return he receives for' the Hanl-
ey thus paid late ' the municipal trea-
sury ? Who takes India ednsideration
tire amount of comfort and conven-
ience taxes represent, and yet is there
any other way in which so much of
solid returneeould be' secured for the
same outlay ? It has. become the
fashion to "kick" at tax bills, every-
body does it, but, couldn't a , whole
lot of real good energy be expended
inCaoilleric°tiber pWrIolleiattalbelye hwaasy7
, afreae take
en in something like 532,138; $92-
48 of thie amount was taken in. on
Monday width made a pretty serail -
Jame day for the collector and- One
which laeted until within a few
minutes of midnight.
Bagfieliril
Mrs. Herbison of Nodh Dakota is
the guest, of her mother, Mra
Elliott, a '
Llel 11 and
MissesMuriel King „ are
visiting friends in Londesboro.
Mr. 1 -Ie Darrow was in Leedom on
business the latter part of last
week,
Murray retained horne last
week-
week: after speeding the. summee sail-
ing on the great lakes,
y
S
hi
h
• ,
„. ", •
•
A Good ManGotie.
Mr. -Thslas Walker.
Born in Englatele1826.
Located at Stapleton with his
Parents in 1834.
Throughout a long lifetime he lived
up to the Golden. Rule.
Yesterday afternoon he was gether-
ed to his fathers.
On Friday afternoon the funeral will
take place, service to be held at St.
Paul's church at 2.30 o'clock.
CHRISTMAS MEATS. '
The shops of the local knights of
the cleaver will take on Christmas
'attire on Saturday with the used
seasonable display.,
John, 8cruton.
One steer and one heifer bred earl
fed by Janice Snell & Sons, Mullett, :
prize winners though not at Toronto,
weight 29001be. ; two 'lichees fed by
Arthur Dale, Mullett, weight 2120.
lbs. ; one call fed and bred by Mae
MacNaughton, Stanley, weight 7510
lbs. live, ; three lambs red by N. IV.
Trewartha, Holmesville, and also
all kinds of poultry.
S. G. Castle.
One 15 -months -old steer weighing
1300, fed by A. Elcoat, Tucker -
smith ; two heifers fed by Chas Mid-
dleton, i oderith township ; one 10 -
months old baby beef, fed by H.
Johns,. Tuckpremith ; cm: calf, fed
by S. McDougall; Goderich township;
two lambs fed by S. G. Castle ; two
fat pigs, fed by S. (I. Castle ; two
pigs, fed by W. J. Stevens, Base
Line, two pigs, fed by Mrs. Argent
of town ; also a large number.' of
geese, chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc,
R. Fitzsimons as Son.
Four heifers fed by' Wm, Glenn ee;
Son, Stanley ; two heifers fed by
IV, Stevens, Base Line ; one veal
10 weeks old fed by ,Joseph 13rown,
Mullett ; 2 Iambi, fed by Thos. Eras-
er, Stanley ; two lambs fed by Ed.
Glen, Stanley ; three hogs fed by
A. J. McMurray, them ; three hogs
fed by Wm. Logan, SthnleY ; also
all kinds of smoked meats and
geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens.
•
Bagfield..
Rev, Than ..103:ne ton of Rugby,.
Nod -hr Dakota, Di visiting friends and
acquaintances in the village and vic-
inity. He is an old Bayfield boy
who left the village about eighteen'
years ago. Since leaving Isere he has;
entered the ministry of the P,resby-
Mg here Inc has entered the ministry
terian Church.
Mr. Alex, Cameron. and daughter,
Miss Lizeie and Miss Logan attended
the funeral of Mn,. John Andrew.%
oh Goderich. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edible Reel
McDool returned home Friday
after spending the past summer ore
the lakes.
Mee, Richard Elliott met with a
very painful accident on Friday last.
She with her husband was spending
the evenhe at the hmee of the hat-
ter's brother, William Elliott, sad
on coming down stairs to return
heale she made a misstep and fell
breaking her arm aeon the wrist.
The acciderut will lay her up for
some time
St. Andrew's Sunday school will
hold' there anneal Christmas tree en-
tertainment in the town hall err Fri-
day evening of this week, A good
program will be given consisting of
a pretty little cantata entitled,
"Santa Claus and Co." and some
of the best entertaining home tal-
ent available such as, Miss Beta
Keys elocution'st Messrs. Bailey
and IVIcKerseie, vocalists and Mr. W.
Armstrong, violinist. A very pleas-,
ant evening is anticipated.
A Mg' gang of men are at work -
on 1)110 square getting it ready.' to
seed down and put into shape 'for le
town park. Grass will be , sown,.
flowers planted, seats provided, etc.,"
against the conning tourist season.
Bayfield cannot expect to keep and
add to her tourist trade, evhicla
means so muth in the prosperity of
the village unless an endeavor is' made
keep abreast of the timer/ and the
council ' has showli ' a commend=
able • enterprise 111 undertaking • blue
making over' of the equare into is
beauty spot in the centre of the
The News -Record leads for Bay -
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