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The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-06, Page 1eiee e News -Record Est, 1878 WITH wiIIC? IS INCO1 PORAT :t 0. 2556-5lst YEAR THE CLINTON: 'NEW ERA The New Era E . 1865. ,CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH G, 1930 Many on "near" themorning, The reason involuntary Even to relieve special spectacles If you needs with . people engaged work find considerable and midafternoon: for this muscular effort normal eyes this strain while for this vei1l call at you. 6 train . use of the eyes between their' vision in from the constant at a near point. glasses which help vision should have discuss your eye • - in tasks requiring constant difference is; eye -strain resulting of the eyes to focus are benefited by wearing those having "defective particular purpose. our: office, we will gladly ZOO Jeweler and Optometrist YL Phone 174w and 174j The New We take pleasure ing of theNew Woolens. Fashion decrees noon and night. You will find Season's very newest iations, weaves clothes as authentically Season. Spring and i:•, .11 {� for Spring. our first show- in Silks, Cottons and for morning, array of the correct in color var- that will mark •your for the New Spring e va` t a 1r. c•tr. •:tx^ 1 /7 Fabrics in presenting Fabrics special fabrics here a fascinating designs, deigns correct I R N 9 S 1 / . i t Fashion-CraftPamples i 116 •, era 4,-N } i / 1 r," :st; rrived For Spring n` • 'Summer 1930 t t c t t a o t b . e tl o Also The _. York 0 Samples a Suits Overcoats at Royal Of and p We Invite ou a 1 t all and have a 1 ok thro ught these awls S e . II L /q `1- OR � e � ��� far T weir i N 1Nan ss :: 0 .: THE MARKETS, Wheat, Barley, 50c to 60e Oats 550. Buckwheat, 80e to 88c. Butter, 34c to 85c. Eggs,' 23c to 28c, Live hogs, $13:25, A' SISTER DIES Me: Arthur. R, Groves of Clinton acid li2rs. Wnlfred' Colelough of < God- erich township received word by cab- le, oneT'uesday of the death of their sister., 1W s. Edgely of " Stevenage, Hertfordshire, England, : The lady had been ill of pnernnonia 'and was thought to be improving when she took a sudden'relapse. She was but thirty=eight yearn' of age and leaves her. husband and three young chile dren,:. She was the only member of the a ' fmrl Ieft i n Y n D 1a g nd, -all the others lreingon this side of. the At- lantic. NEW M1s1VEBER OF ZOO The foIIowing is from the London Advertiser and refers• to the owl m.entionesi:' by The News -Record some weeks ago. The owe was sent down from New Ontario by Mr, Fred Sloman, and was sent to London ,by Mr. H. Sloman: "A new member has joined the great and happy family at the Springbank Zoo. He is Mr. One Hormed Owl. Need- less to •say he does not seem to be enjoying captivity' at the present time, but is rapidly becoming ac- quainted. Mr. O l w s a w a c lure d b lie p m Y F. Y Sloma n o£ lime C n , who Isin dt ma e , d 3 t e h donati on •eceiv t e t , d wit ha k h n sby the.Public Utilities Commission." A. Y. P. A.. PRESENTS PLAYS The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul's church put on three little one -act plays in 'the town hall on Friday evening last, providing an entertainment which was much enjoyed. There were fif- teen young people taking part and they; each played their part excel- lently and the audience keenly aps preaiated the funny situations which developed as the acts progressed. The first little playlet, "A Propos- al Under Difficulties," had four ace tors, a popular young lady, her two lovers and a maid. The two young men came to the lady's house to propose and the first one on the scene, being very nervous, had got himself into an embarrassing position when the maid accepted his propos- al, wh.ieh he was rehearsing on his knees while he waited for the ap- pearance of his lady love. Then the other man arrived and each tried in vain to get the other off the prem- ises, WQten the young lady appear- ed the atmosphere was decidedly strained, and one unhappy incident followed another until, in despera- tion, the nervous Iover made a clean breast of everything and got in his proposal right under his rivaI's nose, as it were. The lady accepted and everything was lovely, for the rival proved to be a good sport, Miss Mary Hovey acted the part of the young lady very nicely while M'rs. L. C. Harrison cleverly actod the role of maid and Messrs. Pail Hovey and Stewart Taylor represent- ed in good style the lovers. The next play, "Not Quite Such a Goose," showed how quickly a school- boy can change his hind about a lot of things when a girl takes his Tint Albert 'Bel] Y a la- d who like d baseball. and who »lakes fun of his sister because she ,is in love, with . a roan who plays tennis and who wears a rose she gives him, soon falls into like weaknesses when his sister's friend appears and flatters him a little. Miss Violet Morrison, Miss Janet McTaggart, Miss Mary Armstrong and Messrs. Ernest Bovey and Bert Middleton very nicely and realisti- ctdl ke Y tau tie pal'ts irr this .play. The last play centred around the Joins of e e a svr co 1 g 1 u es •wh ' p o were secretly in love with eaeh other and who e w Pe endeavoring to get a chance for a little private converse- tion. Uirfortunately they had each chosen the same' drawing room in the hotel where they were staying and the trouble was to get rid of everybody .but the one desired. A dashing young widow. had won the heart of a tallow youth, who was boldly telling -her of his infatuation but who quickly hid behind a settee when his mother and sister appear - d. d He stayed d under the y furniture tur all through a love scene between his sister and her lover and another be -ween his mother and an old lover o1 hers, and was finally y dragged in - o the light at the suggestion of a mysterious voice," which belonged o . the lover of the' dashing'widow, who bad taken up his place in a big hair with his face to the wall, wait- ng until his lady love could manage o get rid of everybody • and they could havthe e plies to themselves. ,Miss Agnes Conibe took the part of. the dashing widow, Bill Draper rat of• the _youthful lover, Mess. C wen Iiohnes' that of his mother, Miss Pearl Churchill, his sister, Mr, Wieldon 'H;ovey, the Sister's .lover, lid Mat Bert Marshall, his mother's dlover. Rev. L. C. Harrison's was he "mysterious ons voice," which roeight consternation to, so many barrassed. people. Theyoung peopletakingpart• in ie plays are to be congratulated' use their, 'very. elever presentation, here was music. between acts and Mes. C. E. Dorgan ,sang a solo veres y morn. epamenevesnisZw.RessreessadVetrftlemMagat.erton.seetunrommarialogibeftipprrmlekew enexeringly, THE HOME PAPER THE REORGANIZATION The current .amber of The Cana- dian Music Trades Joutl x al carries an.interesting write-up of the change in the Sherlock-Mlanning'Piano and Organ Co., report 'of which The News-leecorcl carried g! few weeks ago, when the .interests of Mr. J. F. Sherlock were purchased by Mr., W. N, Manning, the :business being now known as Sherloek-Manlxiug Pianos; Limited, Mr. WJ. N. Mianning is president and treasurer, M'r, A.: A. Pegg is vice-president and sales manager, ailed Mr. Retold B. Manning of Clin- ton is on the' board of directors. Of the latter the Journal says: "Herold B. Manning, in coming on the board of directors, brings a thorough ex- perience in factory methods and cost systems, etc., that are so i m- portant a factor in modern produc- tion roducttion success," Continuing to quote, from The Journal: "Mr:: W. rL. iVlan- ning as a lad entered the office 01 W. Doherty Piano and Organ Co., in 1888. A year and a• half later Frank Sherlock joined . the firm as wholesale traveller. In 1902 they both resigned, formed a partnership and began their own piano and organ business in London. By 1920 five additions had been made t' a the plant and the firm was one of the most important units in the Canadian musical, instrument industry. Dur- ing 1920 Doherty Pianos, Ltd., was purchased and has been operated continuously ever since, ll4r. Man- ning, outside of his business, has long taken a keen interest in the educational, economic C andmoral No al welfaref o his cityandm the public e affairs of the ' Do n 'n inn n, making him one of the prominent industrial- ists of Western Ontario." The change, it is hoped, will be of benefit to Clinton as the bulk of the firm's manufacturing' activities will be carried on in the Clinton fac- tory, Clinton's oldest and largest industry has a warm place in the heart of the community and its con- tinued success will be a source of pride and pleasure to all. • THE COUNCIL 14EGETING The council met on 14landay even- ing. Mayor' 'Combe was absent, ow- ing to illness, and Reeve Trewartha took the chair. Counelllor Holmes was also absent. After the reading of the minutes of last meeting the auditors' reports were received and " on motion of Councillors • Paisley and Miller it was decided to have a summary of these published and one hundred copies printed, ' Reeve Trewartha reported verbally for the street committee, reporting some work done to relieve trouble caused by spring freshets and said the eoulmittee would have a detailed report for next meeting of all work done and some proposed. He said the system of dividing tip the town into wards and guying members of the committee responsibility for one ward was workmg fine. On motion of Councillors Thomp- son and Paisley the matter of ars ranging- with the Public Utilities Commission regarding relinquishing of the unused room in the Hydro building was left In the hands of the property conunittee, with power to act. On motion of Councillors Elliott and Cook a grant of $76.00 was vot- ed to the Huron Central -Agricultural Societ ,v On motion of • Councillors Thomp- son and Miller the clerk was instruct- ed to send a letter of sympathy to Mayor Col. Combo in his illness, The ,following is the financial re-- port e-port for the month: Street Account Paysheet . $75,60 Sutter & Perdue, Oil, Ete, 1.151, Electric Account P. U. Con., street lighting '159.37 Pro ere Account P t Y le ti, Com., light town hall 13.81 Cain. 11'd'w'e Fur. Co.,"' Tools Etc. , . .,9.05:. D. E. Closet Aceou_nt A. Fulford, sal. for 'Feb. a.00 Cemetery Account C. V. Cooke, sal. for Feb. • 50.00 Clintons Hardware & Fur • nature Co., locks, Etc: .80 Salaries Account 1,, Stong, salary for Feb. 70.83 E.1Graelis, salary for Feb. 58.83 J. Wtiserean, auditor • 15.00 D. W. L. Cantelon, autlitor 15.00 S. L. Lucas auditor 15:00 Grants Account _ P.U.m Co light, 7I -Ray • hospital . 38.13 Insurance Account Northwestern Prem. Town hall 8,00 Gore Mutual, Prem. town . . • Fire and Water Account Clark &i F 11 Firemen -In, ' surane ,. 78.95 G. Lawson, rubber boots8.25 W. M. Aiken, rubber coats and caps .. ... . 45.00 ,Charity Account W� Plobinson, grocers , _ 6.56 W. T. O'Neil, grocers- • 2,80' E. Graelis, meals, tramps 2.30 Incidental Account Bell Tel. Co., rent acct8,60 E. C, Vance, dog tags , . , :A, G8 W: Coats, registry serY << ees 3.0 0 RECEIPTS r �' Y . STONG- a Market scales .$].8.25 Poll tax . .. 12.00 Dog tax , 16,00 W. I. MT;ET'ING The regular meeting of the` Wo- men's s Institute was held Thursday afternoon last with a splendid'at- tendance of 49 ladies.'President, Mfrs. 0. L, Paisley, presided, After the usual opening exercises the busi. nes, of the meeting, was disposed of and later a program was given,- Mrs. McInnis favored' the. meeting with a solo and Mrs. Perdue with an in, strun entel, Mrs, Harvey Jenkins gave a very excellent paper on `The influence of the Women's Institute as' an Organization." At the conclus- ion of the program: by enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostesses. A. PLEASANT AT -I OM,E The annual Odd Fellows' at-home was held in their lodge rooms en Tuesdayevening, when n the me els and their wives, families and - friends and also the members of the newly - organized Rebekah Lodge, gathered to spend a .social evening -together, There was a nice gathering and the evening was spent in euchre and other games: Miss M, Streets car- ried off first ladies' prize, for euchre, Mr: WI. H. Muteh taking gentle- men's first. The consolation prizes went to Miss. M. Judd and Mr. T, Morgan. Mr. 'Ross -Fitzsimons and Miss Quail took first prizes for erokinole. CIL•A.UTAUQUA SUCCESSFUL The following is from last week's Brussels Post and refers to the Chautauqua Festival just finished there and which will be here next eek: w "The Chautauqua has come and gone; . Miss McKay, the charming convenor has also departed; and the committee were able to have a bal- ance to the good, which was indeed a delightful climax for the six pro- grams of Chautauqua. On Friday evening the opening play "The Patsy" made a big hit with. the aud- ience. On Saturday afternoon the Petrie Quintette gave the prelude and made a strong bid to be favor- ites for the Chautauqua program. Miss Constance Neville -Johns gave her pleasing talk on "The Land of the Kangaroo," In the evening the Petrie Quintette gave their full program and was assisted by Miss Neville -Johns, soloist, and it was in- deed a musical treat. Miss Johns is one of the best soloists that has ap- peared on a Brussels platforni for marry years, On Monday afternoon, the Cutler Austin trio gave e fine program, Miss Austin certainly up- held her press notices as a volinist, while Mr. Cutler, tenor, sang him- self into the hearts of the audience. Miss Smith was also an accomplish- ed pianist, and soprano soloist. in the evening, The Cutler -Austin Trio gave a pleasing prelude and Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, noted Chinese Diplo- mat ant] Statesman gave his nddress "Inside Light on Present Day'China." The Dr.. who is a graduate of Cam- bridge College, has performed many and varied diplomatic missions for China in England, South Africa and United States. His address was well received. Tho closing program of the Chautauqua on Tuesday evening was the play "Give and Take." The Chautauqua is to come back next winter, made, possible by a goodly number of citizens signing the contract:" AMONG THE CHURCHES Presbyterian, Church Minister's morning . suhjeet: "Treasures and Pearls." Evening: "Shall Vele know each other in Heav- en?" en ? Sunday school at the usual hour. e Ontario Street United Church • The minister's sermon subjects on Sunday: Morning theme: "The Good ' Yf Fight." Evening E eni»subject: A tan- gStan- dard +, d d lifted up." All other services t ery tea n s at neva h . 1 ours The meeting of Wit M. S. is past- olic from r Y d r March 2t to ' a n h1Vlrc 19, March when a very special program will be puton, 'Wesley -Willis United Church The., minister's morning subjece: "Jesus Teaching In Parable." Bee ening: "Modernism and the 23rd Psalm." The Girls' Club will hold their re- gular meetitig-in the church ,hall- en Tuesday evening, March lith. :at.'8 o'clock. The topic.for the evening " 5s"Christianity- and Oanfueianis'ni,. following the study. which the ladies are finding. e ti very interesting. Baptist Church The song and preaching service ':Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. R. B. Gracie, will preaoh; his ler- mon subject being: "The Wonders of God." Week -night' services as usu. The w'orld's day. ofPrayer 'v+ill be Observed in this_chuxch on 'Friday afternoon, ,March 7th, at 3' o'clock, the wane. of ail congregations in- vited. St. Paul's Church The services next Sunday will be at the usual hours. There will be a service of ' intercession tomorrow, (Friday) at 4 o'clock' and'the second Lenten mid -week sere -next', Wlede- r t esd at 1 a r 80r , y A very c v Y su eessfiil supper was serv- ed erve ed on Shrove Tuesday by, the mein- bens of.the Ladies' Guild. The,.presi- dent, Mrs, Zapfe, 'and 'Mas. Mele- e', • convenor , of. the special ;.00in Hall gent ,.,5.00 71, 25 mi C. V. C00RE. ea Work . . 22.00 22,00 pa E. Graelis, stock scales.. 11,45 qa ttee,: -wen in charge of the• ora ngenients. The supper wee well ti rbnized and the proeeeds were Ito up to the level of former years.' LITTLE LOCALS A WOMAN BARRISTER Clinton's tax rate is likely to bee! The London Free Press on Monday' reduced a.. little this• year, ; carried a partrait of Miss' Evelyn IGoderieh Collegiate (basketball Harrison, barrister;of that city, who teams, girls' and boyse will piny 'c.'' had been giving; an address before C, 5 teams at the Collegiate on Fri- . the Crumlin branch of the Women's • day;: tomorrow, :afternoon, Institute on, laws affecting women, A meetingfor the purpose of or- I miss Harrison, who' is a •sister of` p p Rev. L. 0. Iiarrison of Clinton was. gin ling a rifle club will be .held in, ree tl el the council chamber on Monday y ected' president of the March 10th, at 7.30: p.m: All those' Young Peoples' Liberal -Conservative Association of London and district. ENTERTAINED IN TORONTO' interested are' requested to. be Pees - ,Canadian Chautauqua . in Clinton next week, ' Wednesday, .•Thursday, r li Friday and Saturday. Six nerfor- Stir ng entertained a number of' minces, afternoon as well as even. Huronites to a dance in the ;High' mg Thursday and Friday, park Club rooms, Monday evening of' last week, Guests were present from B:. 017 T. ANNUAL, MEETING Clinton; Seaforth; 8Vjingham and Godei`ieh and surrounding districts, The annual meeting' of the Clinton Among .. the . various -novelty dances B. of C, was held on Friday, Feb; Was a Lucky Number dance, won by - 28th. N. Vel. Trewartha, president, i Miss Rilda Cooper and Mr. E. Hun - gave a brief summary of the work' ter. Music was provided . by Les• accomplished during the year, men- Legioneires five -piece orchestra. tioning the retention of the local customs' office, the negotiations with Libby, MacNeil' & Libby, the keeping open of the London to Clinton high-: Masses Atin Crittenden and Grace' way during the winter and the in- formation supplied a number et Canadian and United. States Manu- fatune c rs and wholesalers relative to outlets for their products in the vi- cinity. Mx. Trewartha regretted that owing to his many duties on the town and county councils he would not be able to act as president dur ing 1930. .After expressing their ap- preciation of the excellent services rendered by Mr. Trewartha those present elected s e c P d the follaxnn f_r er a e s for the year: t e Hon Pre sldent: N. W Ti•ew Trewartha. tha. President: F. A. Wiggins Vice -President: Col. H. B. Combe• Se'c.-Treasurer: H. B. Manning. Council: G. A. McCague, W. S. R. Holmes, Dr. D. W. Sliaw, We J. Ste- venson, Geo. T. Jenkins, J. Zapfe, B. J. Gibbings, T. Hawkins, A. J: Mor- rish and A. T. Cooper. Meinbeeship committee: G. A. Mee Gagne, 5. Zapfe, G. D. Roberton,• G. Il'. EIIiott, A, 5. 14forrish, JEAKINS-MAOI{AY The Brantford Expositor on lilon- day, March 3rd, had the following w uc m e o in here: $RUCEFIELDI Mrs, Durham and son of Rocktort„ Alberta, (1ornlenly. Miss Erma Diehl)' were the guests of M. and Mrs, L. Forrest this week. Mfrs. A. T. eeatt and Mrs. D. - Rouatt spent ,the .week -end visiting• - friends in 'London. Miss Helen Tough visited friends- on the Brunson line, Stanley, Iasi week. A. -farewell meeting was held in the d 1 i 0 dfel o v hall. Tuesday s a u sda evening, Y Feb. 5t 2 I1 in 'honor of one of their members, Mr., Peter Moffat, who left for Port Arthur last week„where he has accepted a position as a school teacher. ' The World's Day of Prayer will be observed in the school room of the. United church on Friday, March 7th at 2.30. An invitation is extended to all the women of the eengregation to be present. Last Sunday evening more than 80' slides were shown, picturing village• life in India, Which was both inter- esting and iustructve. Rev. W. A. Bremner will conduct a question• drawer next Sunday evening. I ' h 'll b f erest to many • "Patens, spring flowers and 1erns effectively used in decoration LONDESBORO throughout the house made a pretty Mrs. Jos. Lyon, Sr., who has been setting for the marriage of Barbara visiting in Ottawa at her daughters. Ruth, second daughter of Mr. and , for the past two months, has re-• turned. Mrs, Alex Mackay, WJestmount, to Mr, Charles Reginald Simpson Sea- kins, only son 01 Rev. 04 E. and 14Irs• Deakins, city, and grandson .of Rev. T. B. Jeakins, Montreal; which took place quietly on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents. 498 Argyle avenue. Rev. Dr. W. -Clark officiated, assis- ted by Rev. C. E Jeakins, father of the groom, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. T. B. Jeakins. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her lather, was charmingly gowned in celeste blue chiffon with long skirt having two circular tiers, the long-sleeved bodice being worn with a bolero. She wore crepe slip- pers of harmonizing shades and car- ried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The bride and groom were unattended. Immediately atter the ceremony, a reception was held, af- ter which Mr. and Mfrs. Jeakins left for Washington, Atlantic City and New York. The bride travelled in a brown silts tweed frock with •baku straw hat to match and wearing a tweed topcoat trimmed with' kolin- sk . They will reside Y eslde y at 620 ir- 2 G ouard avenue. Wlestmount, on their return. Rev, C. E, Jeakins and Mrs, are cordially invited. • Jeakins of this city attended the The concert last Friday eight itt' wedding." the community hall; put on by. Group 80817 EARLY MEMORIES.:: No. 4 of the W. I. :wee a'decided success in Ve e iy way::: The iveatfie�•- WJhen renewingi iris subscription and roads were ideal ,and a good the other day Mee I%enry Cook of. crowd" assembled. The program was, ' Clinton remarked on some of the good although ,the eVeddiug of Tom' winters he had known during the Thum deserves special mention." It past seventy years, (1re will soon be was a typical church wedding, the• • seventy-seven, se can remember congregation; ushers and flower girls three -score and ten of them.). Also •everything :being; just as' it should' - on some of the many changes which' be. The ushers were Bruce and Wal - have taken place in that time. Lice Riley, dressed in rang -tailed. His grandfather, the late Robert coats and long trousers. They -ash- Cook, who lived on the Huron road ered in the congregation first and west of Clinton and who built what seated them, next catneeehe firmer is 'mown as the Pebble Cottage, girls, Misses Dorothy,' •Giyffiths and cane..up here when the country was Kathleen Ilsley, earrying flowers. very young. He packed his family The bride, Miss Lizzie. Webster, dress by stage fi°oml ;iamiiton.; walking. sed In pure. white wadi 1611g' bridal himself and carrying a strong pole veil, came. leaning on the. arm of her father, Milton Little. M" whichs e,Miss; Lillie wa usedri L1 e assistingdwhen ti pry Bromleytook the the stage out of the mud it got pari; of ' the stuck. He it was who started off to bride's mother. The bride- Goderich to find some' work as a groom, Master Lorne Hunking, took harnessmaker when his farm work his place before the minister, .'Miss allowed, and- who on meeting some --mouth Lyn, who was dressed in a+ one along the lake shore beyond white surplus, who read' the cere- Goderich asiced where the town was. nxony .and joined the: couple in, the On being informed that it was behind, bonds of padlock, It was given by him he expressed surprise. "Why, I the school e'hildreit of, S. S...• Ng. 8. saw ne town." he said. Although he and .inch credit is due them . and had walked•, through it. Mr, Gook . Miss Stalker, the:; teacher, for• the owned the firet'team of horses. in perfect way clash; 'umber was ron- this section.• • deified, The drills' scholars, gave Ma., Henry Cook cap. remember were also fine T11e . proceeds of- the w]iei then. dvening• were; yS5 sisee which will'. gFr Were five•''taverns bo- to the cemetezyftmd.. twee. Ciinton'si main corner"and • - Goderich. 'We hear' something of The enter-ta1nnelet was considered' the slow travelling of those early. by,m many to :be the best ever ,put oar days; perhaps the fact , that there in the Cannienity Hall. were o marry, non t so lir• y places ac pn g 'surprise.. $x '. At was bel party d itt t senate$ for sono of it: thee home of Mlr. and Ma's. WJni. Snell last Me. Gools; while he says the pee eeturday,_eeruch 1st, in" honor of ,the ole of :the ear•.}y' days- enjoyed many twenty-fifth 'anniversary of Mk. and blessing's and had their. awn .,pious Mrs. Sne11's ` marriage, ' A very uses and •r a • s 1i the ,have improved very much; He is nob a happy •couple were the 'recipients of ohs of those who sigh 'for the • .good many• beautiful silver gifts: '`Their old days. The present days are maps• friends hope to • see them celea quite good, too,' in his estimation. ' ' brate their fiftieth anni Misses Clare --and iiiarion Hunking of the 12th concession of Fluilet, spent the week -end with their cous- in, 8Iiss Fern Watson. 'Misses. Ruth and it1'anle Shaddick spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Man- ning. We are sorry to report that rix•:. Barry -Moon is not as well as his friends world like to see him, being stili confined to his bed. He was kicked by'a horse some weeks ago• and suffered a severe injury to his knee. His brother, George, is able to be out again although still very lame he also being kicked by the same horse. The animal had got en- raged by the smell of blood from butchering. eft. Joe Shaddick, we are pleased to say, is able to be around again after being confined to 'the house for some weeks with a broken leg. The W r .'4I S. of the 'U'nited. churell' will meet at the Rothe" of Mrs. C. Watson on Wednesday, March the 12th, 'Group No. 3 will:providb the and nd ztl I program a a s ser v ve refresh- ments. All ladies of the coimnunity ern to , thinks times pleasant evening was -spent and the.