The Clinton News Record, 1925-08-06, Page 1• 2317-47 h Year
WIT _ viiIIIC
IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON
NEW, ,ERA,
CI INTlhiq 40NTARIO, •tUCU1T 6. 1925
NEVIS AND ADVERTISING
ewsw
ecor
iattvetttes
of VllntGn
Can be found at, Hellyar's Jeweler, Store.
Souvenir Spoons from $1,00 up. Also a good line of
thiwenir °china = kkmetiaincg Jpeeial
call and seeour stock.
eBiddlecombe's old stand.;.
Opposite town hall
Yiellgar
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST •
Phone 174w
Residence 174j
11
IR WIN"S
ABYANCE SIO
1a:
1
ins
For the Benefit of School Teachers and
others leaving Clinton during the next few
weeks .. we are requesting special delivery
of a 'range. of the newest models in dress-
es and coats for fall and winter wear.
Many Of our customers take advantage of
.this advance showing at which tianne the
ver smartest seasonable creations are
ondis :lay .
p Y
Dress Well and Prosper
MEN'S SUITS
and Extra Trousers
$22.50 to $25.00
BOYS' SUITS
and Extra Knickers
$8.90 to $1.0.00
Dress Up
and
ook Your Best
For w6
= t mm✓
Week"
WHAVE made special " purchases' inn,
WEp
Men's Outfittinng for' "Old Home Week" in.
Up-to-date Suits, Sport Sweaters,
New
Silk
Colored S
1 Hats
Sna
Fa 1 �.Snappy Hose Hats,.
Etc., Handkerchiefs, Ties, lits., aiso Fancy
JapaneseappJapaneseese Parasols 'for. the street parade.
Japanese
Any of these , a
rticles Make a nice
nr
for.your
friends.
• ..
Souvenir
W6�$ e;extend a hearty
welcome to all the
,
.;,hopeto
meet
many
old
Old , oys, and
friends.
A
E011111S11 GLOTHIN.
CO.
A Square Deal for Every Man."
LOCAL MARKETS.
Wheat, $1.15 to $1.20.
Barley, 70a to 75c.
Buckwheat, 60c to 70c.
Oats, 40c to 45c.
Butter, 30c to 33c.
Eggs,' 23c to 53c.
Live Hogs, $12.75.
DIED IN TORONTO.
The death took place in Toronto on
Saturday Last of Miss Dorothy Robb
Priest, daughter of. Rev. H. C. and
Mrs. Priest, and granddaughter of the
late William Robb. of -Clinton. Rev.
H. C. and Mrs.' Priest are known to
many in Clinton,' having on several-
occasions visited here..- Their friends
will sympathize with them in their
bereavement
A FAMILY REUNION.--
A
EUNION,- A reunion of the fancily of John
Stirling has been on this week at his
home on James street, his children
and their families coining back to the.
town, for the Old Boys Houle -coming.
The relatives arrived Saturday and,
.have been here all the week. , Mr.
Stirling ; is well ' known, he being a
builder and contractor and he has
erected some of the mansions and
business blocks in Clinton. His wife
died June 9th, 1920. The relations
here are; Mr. and Mrs. James Fritts
and daughter, Virginia, of Jackson,
Micj,; Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. J. Hig-
gins and Mr. John Smith of Marshall,
?Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. John Stir-
ling
an • Mrs,Reuben Stirling
ling and Mr.b g
of Detroit, Mich, and the latter's two
sons; Mr. and Mrs: Howard Stirling
and two sons of Toronto.
SOME MISTAKE, SOMEWHERE.
Many readers were interested last
week in reading a little sketch from
the pen of one of Huron County's
most prominent old, boys, Sir John
Willison, whose contribution to our
special Old Home Week edition was
appreciated, not only by us but by
many others. In this, connection we
heard an amusing little story the
other day. When Sir Johneeomes up
to Huron he always makes a point',to
see his old friend, Mr. Thomas Fraser,
who lives just south of Clinton on the
hayfield road, and on the last occa-
sion' 'after first greetings Sir John
said: "You 'haven't changed your
politics, yet, 1 suppose, Tom?" "No,
Jack,' was his reply, "I haven't. Do
you know, I've come to the conclusion
that there must be something wrong
with either your politics or mine, and,
do you „know, Jack, I strongly suspect
it is yours.,, •
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Willis and Wesley
The united service of the two con-
gregations t will be held in Wesley
church on Sunday, and for the ensu
ing Sundays in August, the evening
service in Willis church, The Rev, A.
A. Holmes will be the pastor in
charge. The sermon subject on Sun-
day morning will be: "GO in the
Midst of His Church.", Evening sub-
ject: "Man's Place in the Universe."
Mrs. H. Humphreys will sing at the
morning service.
•Ontario Street Church.
Sunday school at ten o'clock. The
serinon subject at the eleven o'clock
service: "The Guests at the first
Table," Lord's vg subJ
Evening ect . .r, The
Self Destroyer." De er. Communion will be,
y
admini.lered at the morning service
and the afternoon service at Turner's.
The pastor will be in charge of
Sunday's services. He will appreciate
a visit at the parsonage or any of the
church services from any Old Home
comers.
TEt IEI<t��@ill PAPER'
A
nnot
Be urpassec
.ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Dr. J. W. and Mrs. Shaw announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
tre, Madelon McKnight, to Mr. Har-
old,Raymond Kilty of Toronto, young-
est' son of the late ;Rey,' G. M. and '
Mrs, Kiltyrof Clinton, the marriage
o take place ' Wednesday, the 12th
day of August.
t
People_ You' Know
Miss Minnie Falk of. 'Gadshill is the
] guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Akacn.:
Mr. Karl Wilken, Windsor, and 14liss'
Ida Wilken,' Detroit, have been vis
itingeet their home in town this
eek: ea
Dr.wand . Mrs, . Kay and two `little
grandsons are the guests of Mr. M.
J. Gibbings. They intend going on
to Bruce Beach for a few weeks,
Miss Winnifred Hunt, Toronto, spent
the holiday at her home in town.
Miss Hunt leaves in a few days to
spend her vacation in Atlantic City,
N.J., and Washington, D.C.
Mr. Mervin Farquhar• .4 of Toledo an\i
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Clegg and little
Master Jack of Brussels spent' Old
Home' Week with their mother, Mrs.
• Farquhar' of Rattenbury street.
Mr. and Mrs. John , Murray of Eg-
rnondvbille and Misses Olive and
Mabel Workman, Hensall, spent •a
few days this week astheguests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fisher, Mill
street.
Mr. Benjamin Webb of Detroit carne
thefuneral
over last week to attend
of his mother, who was buried here
on Thursday. He regretted very
much that he was unable to remain
over this week.
Dr. and. Mrs. J. W. Daiken and fain-
orn Detroit, Mich.
fly motored up fr o .,
for the old boys and girls reunion.
Mrs. Dailcen was formerly Carrie
Rentgeh, daughter of the late Mrs.
J. Becker of town.
Mrs. J. A. Spooner anti daughter of
Flint, Mich., Mrs. Wm. Kerr and
children of North Mornington, Miss
• Gladys Blanchard, Aylmer, and Mr.
Harry Fennell, Stratford, were vis-
itors at- the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Downs- for Old Home ,Week.
Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Webster, Londes
bore, Mrs., Joseph Addison end
daughter, Miss Gladys, Brucefield,
Mrs. Jaynes Twitchell and Miss Ida,
Windsor, . Mrs, G. E. Stotts, Mrs.
Wnc.. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs.
Wahvin, Detroit, have been the
guests during Old :Home Week of
Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Saville.
Miss. D. Bone of Washington Court;
house, Mrs. Paul Bone, Tecumseh,
Mich., Miss Belle Paisley, Highland
Park Hospital, My. and Mrs. R. J.
DunCmore, St. • Thomas, -Mi. and
Mrs. lticLean and daughter and Mr.
J. McGregor, Wroxeter, werevis-
itors at the home. of Mr. and Mrs.
1 W: ` J. Paisley during Old Home
Week.
Mins Dorothy Shaw, Winnipeg; Miss
Dorothy Marrs, Lethbridge, Miss
Dorothy Rattenbury, Peterboro; Mr.
Calvin Shaw, Wheeling, 'Va., Dr.
William- Shaw, Morris, Mich., Gen-
eral Otter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
R S. Hays, Seaforth; Mr. Neelin,
Seaforth; Mr. McClelland, Toronto;
Mrs. Geo. Hiscox, Londrii; Mrs.
Elizabeth Cinch, Hamilton; Mr. -.Ind
Mr's. Duncan Ferguson, Stratford;
Judge and Mrs. Jackson, '.eth-
bridge; Mr. Wm. Sloan, Toronto;
Brussels, guests
� Mrs. Sherriff, Br sl, are
this week with Dr, J. W. and Mrs.
Shaw.
_TATTLE LOCALS.
'The band will not play tonight
Miss Ella Akam had the misfortuneh
to fall off the verandah the other day
and fracture her arm. •-
Owing to a tattoo in Seaforth dn,
Aug. 20th, the band will give a sac-
red concert on Sunday, Aug. 23rd,
We have had to curtail news :this.
week, owing to'„ lack of time and
space. Can't celebrate and work at
the same time.
An overheated•.engine occasioned il
call for the firei'nen.on Wednesday af-
ternoon and put the merry -go -around
out of commission for a few hours.
L. 0. L. 11'.4). '710 will hold their reg-
ular, meeting Aug.'. 14th, and will con-
fer the`;` third degree. All members
are requested to be present. Lunch.
Mr. F. Hanley took a prize in a
race for Ford dealers at the picnic at
Bayfield on Wednesday of last week
and his baby , came second`. in the
baby show.
Mrs, Howard Iiumphreys has offer-.
ed to 'put on a benefit concert for the
Clinton "Hospital while in' town. It
will likely be .arranged for some even-
ing -next week,
At the U. F 0. Convention held in
Hensall last Thursday Mr. Robert
McMillan' was chosen as the candidate.
to represent that party's interests in
the comiii" Dominion election.
Mrs. H. 11. Chant will have a recep-
tion for her mother' and sister, Mrs.
Ilolin'ee and Miss Holmes of St. Cath-
alines, tomorrow afternoon :from four
to sixand in. the :evening from' eight
to ten.
Something went ,wrong with the
engine o£ the aeroplane Tuesday and
it came to ground. Fortunately it was
not up very high and nobody was
'hurt. The,inachine, however, suffered
lsome damage.
Auburn
Mr. and Mit. J. Johnston motored
to Stratford on Wednesday to visit
their daughter, MTS. Ray Farrow,
who is i11 in the Hospital at: that
place.
Quite a number front" -here attend-
-ed the Decoration Day: services at
Clinton on Sunday.
'Miss <Zella McDonald and her niece,
bliss M. Sinall, ' have been visiting
friends here.
;Miss Ethel Washington spent a few
days camping at Port Albert.
•
Mr. Chas.: Nirino spent the' week=
end at- Kitchener.
Rev. R. and 'M'rs. Miller of Cottam'
are renewing old acquaintances here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Manning and child
of London spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. H. rMogriclge and other
friends last week.
Messrs. R. and Hpwaed Adams of
Toronto, spent the week -end here.
Mr, Jas. Mutch is, veey,ill. His
manyfriends wish' for his epeedy re-
covery, 1
Mrs. J. Bennett of Guelph spent a
few days with her brother, Mr, J.
IYlutch, last week,
Miss Alma Mitch left on Wednes-
day to visit her brothers in Alberta
and intends, • taking a trip 'to the
Coast ,"before returning.....
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter. of
Port Elgin visited the former's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Carter, over
the week -end, ,
Mrs. Alp and Miss Alp of Granton
are visiting Rev, W. R. and Mrs. Alpr
at the manse,
The Vv omen's Institute'spent a very
pleasant day at Port Albert last
Wednesday, •
`Mrs. Erratt is in Clinton enjoying
Old Home Week.
Mrs. Rhodes of London is visiting
friends here,
Mr, and Mrs. Mogridge and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Manning of
London were at Clinton on Sunday
for the opening of pid Home Weelc
OLD HOME' WEEK' EXECUTIVE CON'MIITTEE
Top Row: Fred Mutch, J. A. Sutter, Hugh Miller; .C.; G. Middleton, Dr. J. W, Shaw ' A. J. Itiorrish,
Oa L. Paisley, F. A. Jenkin.., J. A. Ford. Sitting: D. Cantelon, M. D. McTaggart, F. Jackson, A. J. McMus
rays S. B. Stothers, N. W. Trewartha, H.;.Wiltse, J. Zapfe.
Clinton Celebrates, Its Fiftieth Anniversary'
Gloriously.
Front°the minute it' opened, Satur- the part of the Lions Clubs of God-
day morning, until it closed, what
time did it close` -this morning? Clin-
ton's Semi -Centennial Celbbration
was an unqualified success..
Hundreds of old 'boys anti girls,
from all over the Continent of Amer-
ica, flocked home for it; they carne
eecpeet' gg a good time and they hadi
it.
nup regis-
tering
' was take with r is -
tering ,visiting, etc. Sunday morning
services" were hold /ft all the churches.
the pastors or visiting old boys be-
ing in charge. In' the afternoon a
decoration service was hegld. The vet-
erans, in charge of Col.' Combe and
Col. Rance, the Oddfellows and the
Orangemen, headed " by the Clinton
Kilties, marched td the postoffice,
where Gen. King gave a short address,
recounting the work of Canadians ov-
erseas. - Mrs. H. Humlihreys sang, re-
sponding to an encore, the last post
and reveille were sounded, the mem
each, Wingham and Seaforth was .to,
put on an entertainment at the Huron
County Home yesterday afternoon.
The., Club membas came in goodly
numbers and put on a nice open-air
program, of speeches, music, .etc., af-
ter whish an excellent garden tea
as
s served v „e d t o the e inn
aces of the
Honie, the staff and members of the
County Council Committee.. present.
The members of the Henderson ,Kilty
Band assisted with the entertainment,
Miss Lavis driving them down in her
first -prize deeorated Car.
¶¶ 11
Excellent weather helped unite the
eelebration a success, and the'erowdds
were here for each and everylevent.
Tuesday bad the largest number but,
owing to the number who sat in their
cars in the park, it wpb impossible to
make an estimate of how many were
orial tablet was decorated and then p>esent
the march made to the cemetery, , ¶ ¶ ¶ '
The biggest trouble the police had
where another service was gone during the week was in directing traf-
through and flowers were laid upon fie. With a few exceptions it "vas a
the graves of departed comrades, very orderly and well-behaved holiday
The community service on Sunday crowd.
evening brought out "a vast crowd,
the new grandstand being packed and ;, ¶ ¶ ¶
11
as many mere on chairs, in cars and l„ Holloway's'Peerless Troubau-
en the ground. The service was in"dours created a sensation on Tuesday
eliarge of the Rev' A. A. Holmes and night. After entertaining, the erowds
the resident clergymen and Rev, on the streets' with old time melodies
Frank: Herman of Craighurst, taking they serenaded some of their old
part, The address was given by the friends, in the wee, sma' hours. The
Rev. A. E. M. Thompson, London. A. outstanding members of the organiza-
united choir led in . the service of •tion were: "Chauncey" Fisher, Bill
song. A broadcasting service was Harland, "Lack” Kennedy, "Bill''
used both. afternoon and evening, en -
old
and Bert Kerr. 'Tivas like
abling all":the' people to hear. old times to hear -them.
The official welcome was given 1111 ¶¶
Monday afternoon at the park by Following is the complete list of
Mayor Fred Jackson and General Ot- prizes:
ter, a former Clinton boy, in a very Trades Floats — Gunn, Langlois,
happy speech declared the celebra Doherty's, Holmesville 'Co-operative
.tion "open." Other speakers were Mr. Co. Special -Department of Agricul-
E. Floody and Mr. R. Holmes, Toron- .tire.
to. Decorated Auto—Miss Lavis, Ciin-
The parade on Monday morning was tone v, M. Lindsay, Clinton,' Glen
one of -the best ever seen in Clinton, Cook, Clinton.
The floats and .cars ,comic costumes, Decorated Auto, Farm Produce=
etc., were exceptionally well gotten Alex, McEwan ,Clinton, Jas. Stirling,
up. A Toronto visitor was heard to Bayfield.
remark thathe had seen many par- Decorated Bicycle— W. Cudntore, J.
ades but - bad never seen anything Cuningliame, Clinton.
pr
eitier than thedecorated car which
.
Best 0r a 1.zat
ion—Wom
en
�
Inst",
took first prize on Monday. The par- tute Unity Club,Holmesvilie,
ade'was headed by the Clinton and Best " National Organization -
Seaforth I{iltio hands, while several O'Neil's Tea Room, Japanese; Dog
jazz bands added to the merriment.; and churn, Canadian pioneer; Jean
The Monday evening concert ,given 1?IcEdwen,National Representative.
by old boys and girls, was a fine one Car coming' greatest distance--
crowd.
thoroughly „enjoyed by a large David Cantelon, Vancouver, B. C.
greatest dis anee—
Person comingt
crow .
d
Tuesday was a full and happy day..Lewis Pattison, Voncouver, B. C., vis -
The baseball game in the afternoon tong Walter Manning.
gave the crowd the opportunty of see- Best decorated team of horses
ing a game between two professional Dept. of Agriculture, Chas, Stewart,
teams, London and Saginaw, the ]Massey -Harris,
former. winning. The tattooin the Best comie lady—A. Castle , Mrs.
evening, eight bands taking part, was Forrester, Mrs. Boyes. No. of entries,`
one of the. finest, 1.'h the opinion of 10,
many, ever given in Western' Ontario. Best concic man—Wilfred Hudson,
Itcertainly was a treat. Cap Cook, I•h S. Brown. No, of en-
\Yesterday afternoon a number of tries, 5.
sports were run off, in the pant and in Best comic boy—Jim Turner, Harry
the evening Mrs. Humphreys, Miss :Watkin, Ernest Brown. No, of en -
Alice Dunbar and the. Henderson Kilte tries, 5.
Band of London put on an 'excellent: • Best comic girl—Pearl Churchill,
entertainment, M•."zrion Pickett, Muriel Downs, No.
¶ ¶ If ¶ of entries, 7.
Every evening there was a street Best comic organization- Lion
parade and carnival and a merry time Tamers. No. of entries, °1.
generally nmol -the wee sma'' hours. Best concic group—W. Fowler and
Tuesday evening's parade being taken company,; Geo. Jenkins, ,Jun Turner,'
part in by several surrounding towns.: Harry Watkins, No, of entries, 4:
.¶ ¶ ¶ .¶ Best clown—Mrs. Marie Thornton,',
The band mus Burin the five Detroit, Dorothy Levis, Harold Giew..
a No. of entries, 7,::
days was of an excellent order and Best Jazz band --Harold Glow, Mar -
many words of commendation of it` jorie Beaton°
were heard. All the bands did well Decorated Window: Clinton Hard
and Clinton's own Kilties, being on ware Co., representing pioneer days;'
hand during the "whole celebration, Plumsteel.Bros. s'''
rendered excellent service. Decorated Home -C. G. Middleton;, .Finch, Dickie, Flint.
Baird,Mrs. Wni., Toronto.
Bouchner, W.' J,, Toronto
Beechley, Mrs,' H. G., Flint.
Beechley, Mary L., Flint.
Brickenden, Mrs. T., Toronto.
Beatty, Mrs. Geo. E., Ingersoll.
Beatty, G. B., Ingersoll.
Bell;: Mrs. Win., RoyalOak, -Mich.
Bower, Mrs, M., Blyth.
Brickenden `G. -F., Toronto.
Bramfield, Mrs., Toronto.
Bawden, John, Hamilton.
Gulley, Eva, Toronto.
Boyce, Mrs. Geo., Toronto.
Boyce, ce'
Y , Leslie, Toronto.
Brown, Mrs. E. E., Petrolea.
Clark, Robt .J., Detroit.
Clark, Ella G., Detroit.
Coats, R. H., ' Ottawa.
Cantelon, Harriet, Toronto.
Cantelon, G. M., Toronto,
Cantelon, Inkerm an, Watford.
Cindreski, Mrs. L., Bay City.
Churchill, B., Duncan.
Cole, Mrs. Wesley, Michigan.
Cole, Mrs. Wesely, Michigan.
Cumper, Mrs. 0.,. Michigan.
Cummins, Mis. G., Michigan.
Cummins, C., Michigan.
Cook, Mr. N. It, Hamilton.
Cooper, Phyllis, Toronto.
Cotton, Mrs, E., Detroit.
Counter, M., Buffalo.
Counter, Mrs. M,. Buffalo,
Counter, Billy, Buffalo. -
Cook, D. W., Toronto.
Churchill, R., Detroit.
Cfee ,M,, London.'
Collyer; Mary, London.
Collyer, Phyllis, London,
Collyer, Ruth, Undone
Collyer, A. F,, ;London.
Collyer, Mrs. A .F„ London.
Cooper, J. C., Giielford.
Gluers, W. L., St, Louis, Mis.
Cooinbes, Mrs. 0, Blyth.
Crich, P. Be Toronto.
Combe, M. M., St, Thomas,
Cudinore, Joe, London.
Collier, W. W., Tornio.
Collier, Doris, Toronto.
Collier, Audrey, Toronto, t .z I
Cook,Mildred, Toronto.
Claris, Alderman, Stratford.
Curran, J. J., Clarkson.
Conner, C. H., Dundas.
Cook, Elsie, Corrie.
Cook, H., Gorrie
Cook, Mrs., Gerrie
Coats, Wm., Goderich.
Claris, J., Goderich.
Cluff, Mrs, L., Godericl,
Cooper, C. W., Toronto.
Cooper, Earl, Toronto.
Cooper, Mrs. Bari, Toronto.
•Cooper ,Cecil, Toronto.
Cooper, Mrs. Cecil, Toronto.
Carter, E. J:, Goderich:
Cantelon, J. H., Lucknow.
Cantelon, Mrs. J. H., Lucknow.
Cantelon, Bill, -Lucknow.
Cantelon, Bruce, Lucknow.
Carling, k
Fra ,Seaforth.
Frank,
Cook, W.; Buffalo,
Cornish, W. 5',• Mitchell,
Clark,, D. W., Peterboro.
Clark, Mrs. D. W., Peterboro.
Clark,J. R., Peterboro.
Chowen, K., Hamilton.
Chowen, Mrs," K., Hamilton.
Chowen, "Betty; Hamilton.
Cook, Mrs. M. J., Sarnia..
Case, 151. A,, Seaforth.
Grich, W. A., Seaforth.
Colciough, Vera, Seaforth.
Colciough, Cliff, Seaforth,
Colclough, Mrs. A., Seaforth.
Foster, Mrs. c"�:rge, Windsor.
Foster, George,` Windsor.Foster, Bruce, Windsor.
Flynn, D: N., Montreal.
Ferguson, A. Porter, Kincardine.
Ford, W. H., Peterboro, 1
Fowler, W. J. R., Guelph.
Fowler, Mrs.'. W. J. R., Guelph.
Fowler, Miss, Guelph.
Finch, E., Stratford,
Finch,' Mrs, E,. Stratford.
Finch, W., Stratford.
Finch, Mrs, W., Stratford.'
Finch, Richard, Flint,
Finch, Mrs, Richard, Flint.
Finch, Dorothy:,..Flint,
Z , S
¶ 11 11 ¶ .A«J.,McMurray'
Fraser, 1 r., aini ton,
Fraser,, Mrs.,_Hamilton.
Flynn, Loretta, Toronto.;•
Flynn, Eulala, Clarkson.'
Ford, fW .J., Glencoe.
Ford,' F. L., Detroit.
Floody ,Mrs. E,, Toronto 1-"
Floody, Miss 0, Toronto.
Floody, E., Toronto.
Fraser, Rae, Fort William.
Fraser, Mrs. M., Fort, William.
IIolines,:lTobt., Toronto.
' ILodgens
,Edith M„ Toronto.
Higgins, J. J.,.Miehigan.
Haber, Mrs, Jas.,Borneo, Mich.Maher, Jas„ Borneo, Mieh.
Bottom Mos, Madison,
Sask.
Holmes,' Miss E., St, Catharines.
Holmes, Mrs. A, St. Catharines.
Holloway, Mrs, Peterboro.
a,,
F ountaiii ,Mrs. Chas::; Port -Huron. '
The decorations were fine, the town • • . *,K . T lI H 1
looked gala, with bright lights, flags This is a partial list of the Old
and buntings The citizens responded Koine visitors who registered, during
splendidly' to the sugestions of the the week. We cannot publish all this
decoration committee. week but, willfinish them 'text.' Not
¶ ¶ ¶ ¶ even any one letter 'is complete.
e .executive commAbout sixteen hundred registered and
stone uwturned to iiial.e ittee the affleftairno a good many, we presume, failed to
success and that their efforts were do so:
successful it was .:but necessary to Brown, Mos, F.,.Brantford.
look at the hap3y faces of the throng Brown, 11';, Brantford,
at any and all tines. Brown, Clinton -'
Brantford.
¶ -¶ Brown, Doi ie, Brantforrd.
The Concert Monday night was en- Barge, .Win AChicago.
joyed by a great .crowd' of old boys Brown, Mrs. W. M. Kincardine.
and girls. Mrs, Howard Ilumplci•eys, Brown, Thos.G., Amberly.
7I
"Bob"
Downs, "13111"Harland, 'Bayley, W. , Comma, , Mich.
"Chauncey" Fisher and Mrs. Sismans, Burnet, Mrs Jas.,. Toronto.
all former Clintonians, were the. en- Burnet, Jas., Toronto,
tertainers.: Mayor Jackson acted as Bernard, Florence, Detroit.
chairman. ` Belden, Agnes, Toronto„
¶ .,- Baird, Mary L., Vancouver, 13 C.
One very nice, neighborly
ee` on Baird, ni,, Toronto
(Continued on