Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1925-09-24, Page 1i4 ria, 324 47f a Year SPEI WITH WHICH , IS INCORPORATED DOLLAR AT' NAME ANG YD nu • CLINTON NEW ERA .. 'T L N'TON, :6NTA HO,t„'T1 RSDA` `„EPTE BEF 24 HAVE:k GHANCE TO GET.1T EL 1--------- Puttins; Your Job in the hands of Your Clock. ,When you put your job to your clock,; you want to be sure • you ave a dependable clock. You go to bed at night, may- be early, maybe late, you wind your clock, set the„,alarm and turn in. From the oment you go to sleep you are dead to the World, y Punctually at the hour set, your Big 'Ben rings, drowsily you answer the call, you do not doubt or question your clock because it is reliable. t ' All our Alarm, Clocks ate' re- liable, and now is the time you need one, Prices - from $2,00 up. ✓ 10 A 1 Yielitiar . . daddaddadosammu • JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST I W IN,' S Dress We1 and Frosper. With the advent of cooler autumn ;days comes the nec- essity of warmer clothing: Nowhere in the community can be found alum up-to-date stock is women's wearing apparel. l. . What is now worn in'- New t PP h York s being shown in aur store, and at prices that are in every: instance most reasonable. Special This Week: Silk knitted scarfs in a variety of bright shades at 98c. -each. r . This is a very special price and the quantity is 'limited. They should clear out in a few days at this' ridiculously low price ✓Q MEN'S SUITS and Extra” Trousers $22.50 'to, $25.00 BOYS' suns and Eirtra' Knickers $8.90 to $10.00 Fall end . Winter . OvHePe•��s• Our Overcoat stock includes the very Y best Models '® i f the Most Noted Makers. —We are ready to satisfy any' Man's Over- coat taste. Weealr sere :• aha y g, youcan find' here ‘`Just.Your 'ercQat. 9 Na in years, are. we: �h ow» s ch a. complete con leto ran e and good, alnles.. opinewithyour- Overcoat )desires and, we will see that you are satisfied. Young' Mens' Overcoats in Lovet, Tan and Grey shades, Body tweed -Lined; Yoke art silk lined, .15.00 Special value at 16.00 -and p $ ,� `15.00 Mens; Overcoats in materials of Cheviots, Meltons, Frieze 'Naps, and'>Scotch Tweeds,, in handsome pattern, single 'and, double breasted models $20., $25. $30, and $45. Overcoats for Little Men, We have some very cholce Over- coats and Reefers for Little Fellows from to 10ears of a e at $3.50, $6,50, $10.00 and $12,00 M.ORRISH tSquare Dealfor aver T Nal LOCAL MARKETS, Wheat $1.20, Barley, GOc. Oats, 35c. Buckwheat, 65c, Butter 30c to 135e. .Eggs, 27c to 3Se. Live Hogs, $1L75. HAS BOUGHT LAW PRACTISE. Mr. F. R. Darrow, who recently, opened a -law - office in Clinton,. has purchased the law praeti8e at Goder- ich of Mr, J. L. Afilloran, whose a'p• pointntent as County Judge for Pyerth County has -just been gazetted, and has taken if over. Mr. Darrow left last week for ' Goderich but for the time •being at least will keep his of- fice in. Clinton. BETTER. PUT ON STAMPS. The attention ofbusinessmen is called to' the fact that the law r'e- garding the affixing of • revenue, -stamps to receipts for amounts over $10 is still in force. We have heard that' some businessmen awing nq doubt to forgetfulness, are negleeting- to place 'such 'stamps 'on receipts, It ' is a bit of forgetfulness that.ray cost" dearly in the end as ' a fine of so, for the first offence is the pen- alty. Nouse Cussing about the laver, there ,5t is, and the public debt must be paid. Keep your ,wits about you and a box of revenue stamps. in a handy drawer. FUNERAL UN L OF MRS. A,WELSH. ELSH. The :funeral of the -late Mrs. Alex, Welsh took place from the family residence, Rattenbury street, an Thursday afternoon last, the Rev. C. J. Moorhouse conducting the ser- vices at house and graveside, The pallbearers were: Messrs. R. Welsh,. David. Welsh, R. Stephenson, Ed. Boyce, Ed. Johnston and Joseph Rob- inson. The funeral was yery largely at- tended, many of 'the old neighbors and friends in Goderich and. Stanley town- ships coming in -for it. Amongst the relatives who .came froma distance were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moore, Mrs. Suhr, Mrs. Callaghan and. Mr. and Mrs. N. Welsh, of Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephenson, Hyde Park; Mr, and Mrs. E, Reid, St. Marys, Messrs, T. and 0. Beyce and A. Clark, Goderich and Mr. Boyce, Seaforth,, and Mr, David Welsh, S"andusky, Mich. AMONG THE OHTJRCHES. On Monday of this week them was held' in St. Andrew's 'United .Church; London, a Young People's' Convention of the London Conference. Mr.` Q, S. Hawke was in attendance as a de}e gate from Ontario street League. Mr, Hawke was also the ]ay delegate from the church at the Conference..during the week. s A Week -end conference for teen-age boys and their workers will be held Nov. 2749, for the purpose of intro- ducing the C. S. E, •T. work for the teen-age boys of the Sundays schools of this section. Very few groups have been organized under the Turns and Trail Ranger .programs in this districtnd a an efforti wllcrust b de to stimulate' interest in this four -fold development which has become a na- tional program for boys: Baptist Church The churches of • Clinton and Au- burn ; have issued a call' to the Rev:, Wm. Younger of Owen Sound, who 1preachedrhere last Sunday evening. The Presbyterian 'Church ' Service in Baptist church at eleven o'clock,, Sunday. Minister, Rev. A. Macfarlane, B,D.; subject: "The House of Rimmon." Choir practice Friday evening., Wesley .Church • The brotherh_ood`meeting; at ten o'clock Sunday morning will he ad- dressed by Mr. 'N., W, Trewartha, his subject being: "The `Jew in Canada" The pastor's ';• !Sunday—.. morning theme will be "Rally Day,'' Evening service; is usual. , A special Rally Day program will beiver g • r by the Sunday school in` the afternoon. All friends of, the„ school are invited to be present Ontario Street Church Moi:ning,classes at ten o'clock. Morning message: "The Psalmist's Attitude to Church Going•" Evening message: - "To. our Young Women.." The choir -will be led by' the young' ladies. Junior League Friday evening at seven o'clock : - '\- A large congregation was Iresent :Sunday night tp "hear the pastor's message t0'the fathers and husbands of the congregation. A large male choir rendered two choruses. Rev: - Mr. Moorhonse in his address stressed Lhe"need of the :fannily,altar in every home. The religious training of the family should hot be left to the moth- ers, as was too frequently done. This series of sermons is proving very in- teresting and helpful, Next Monday, night i ;ht villbe Rallyll 3 night at ihe League All members; are asked to be r o rt and any young peo- ole will be wethonned A special program is being pre- pared ;or the RaIly, Day services of the Sunday sohpol on Sunday next. The ser;vice' will r be, held is the stud t'orium.ofthe church, y 192 A STICCESSEUL EXHIBITOR. Mr, James Snell of Tiullett was very successful again at London, where,'he exhibited a nuin,er' of. his Leicester sheep. He carried off .sev- en firsts, three seconds, one third, one fourth.aryd a championship. LITTLE' LOCALS: Mrs.' Wm. Jenkins has purchased the cottage' now occupied by Mrs. Knox, Joseph street, Miss Lilian Cartwright has opened a fancy goods and needlework store in the shop next t0 McIlveen's. bak cry, ; ,,"The' Rev: ' A. E, Jones, " a former pastor of Wesley church, Clinton, was last week elected to the position of chairman of the. Chatham Presbytery of the United Church: Miss Wmnifre d.O'Neil .andMrs.D E. Ross will . be at home to their friends, prior t'o"Mrs. Ross' departure from t9.ien, on Wednesday .afternoon, Sept..; 30th, from three to six o'eloek, The Lib -Conservatives have opened a coninrittee ., room ' in the Jirekson block Rattenbury street, . Mei3i hers of the party will 'bewelcome there ; from • now until after the elec- d An old landmark - has been re- moved. The building east of 'tb:e Commercial Garage on Huron street, belonging t 0 Mayor Jackson, and one of the oldest in " Clinton, has been taken down. Dr. Brown has purchased from the Public School board the ldt on On- tario street ntario'street opposite Mr. Cowan and will commence building a bungalow almost immediately, -This will im- prove the appearance of that part of Ontario. street, • Miss Fannie Whitely', who fell and injured' herself some weeks' ago, is now, improving, although still far: from iCompletely recovered. Her ter's condition remains about the same. Another. sister, Mrs. Zanies Holland, has been earing for then.. Mr. A. Lovett ,• who has been run ning the north end'grocery store for - the past year and a half, sold out last -week- • to Jr. W. Armstrong, who, contrary to expectatiorrs,'intends' re- moving the stock to Wtlighani." Mr, Lovett tv'ril remain in the house until spring. ' 4. little farewell, party was held' at the :home of 'Mrs. Rath on Tuesday' evening priori'to the departure of Mr, C. 0..Bo3rter, who has been in charge of the. Baptist church during the sunr- mer months. 'Mr. Boyter, who is re- turning to college, was presented with a purse of money, Constance Quite a number around here at - 'tended London Fair. Mr, Howard ':Armstrong attended her uncle's funeral, that of Mr. Win. Armtrong of Brussels,, last week. On Thursday of this week the Winthrop Ladies' Aid will visit with the Ladies' Aid here. This week' will see the threshing prettywell done around here. Huron Harron Road ]East' Miss Mary Vandenburgh of Getter - spent the week -end at the home• of Mr. Geo. A. Vanderburg h. a number from around here attended the Western Fair at London' list week. Mr, James Riley spent a few hours at the home of Mr, Chas. Mann on Sunday last. . Mr.v.H. Rath of St,' George spent a few days last_ week with his r;tele and aunt Mr.: and 'Mrs,' John Noble. Hullett Township A very pretty wedding tools place at the home of Mr,' and {i1I1rs.:Angus Reid of this township on Wednesday, Sept.16 when their eldest daughter, , g Rena 1VIarjorie, became the bride of George A. Watt',' youngest son of Mr. , and Mrs. Jas. -Watt; also of Hullett, At 11:30 a.m. the bride' entered` the parlor where about thirty guestshad assembled, leaning on the area of her father, to the strains of'Lohengrin's wedding march played by the bride's sister, 'Miss Lydia. TI°re eeremony was performed by the Rev..James Abery, the bridal couple standing before a magnificent bank of 'flowers. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of sand satin -back crepe, trimmed with gold lace. She'carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley and wore the groom's gift, an amethyst link bracelet,_ set in platinum. The groom's ' gift to the pianist was a string of pearls: Af- ter the signing, of: the register the guests' adjourned) to the 'dining room c where dinner was' screed. The tables 1 were' waited On by two of the bride's girl friends; Misses Olive Lyon and Marjorie Reid. •tater the newly mar- b vied couple left' by motor; aurid show , ers of confetti for Itntehener, Por ori s to and Niagara 3'a is thebride i n N 1 r g r travelling in fawn poriet twill suit o with. hat, gloves and In choker to 0 harmonize, On their return they will o reside on the groom's farm in Hallett township. Their: many friends ravish them mach happiness.• THE O MIE PAPER CUT OF TOWS Ii IS FOI1411E. Pope You 'Know Miss" Lirnnie Nediger has . gone to Stratford Normal: ,Miss ' Phyllis ,Crich cif.: Toronto is Vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Eli Crich, Mr, and Mrs: A, B, Stephenson of• . Hyde park ,were in town last week, coming to attend the funeral of the foriner's sister, the late Mr.'s, A, Welsh.. 1 ' Misses Winnifred MeMath, Esther Trewartha, Isabel Fraser, and Beryl Salter and Messrs.:Nelles McNeil J. Biggins; Bert Marshall and Ebner Paisley leave Saturday' ,,,for Toronto, where they wilt enter U as students of the "niversit : Vic- toria opens with obweek-end party and students entering there' look forward to getting' acquainted be- fore their studies, commence. - m Kippen. Rev, R. L Lundy, . we are pleased to state, was able to take up his. pas- toral .work 'on Sunday last, preach- ing' at Bills Green and Blake. The services here were taken by the Rev. J. J. Durrant of Varna. • Mrs. Hemphill of Detroit yi„ visiting at the hone of Wm. Mobre-"in the vIlllage this week. Mr. Robt. Diiisdale of the town line, Stanley, was on Saturday night last 'the victim of :asmean>and con- ternptible a piece of robbery as we have heard of for some time, In the dead of night, probablyafter the midnight hour, 'some party, or parties so far not knoivn entered his garage and removed all the tires from his splendid sedan, taking also the spare tire, the battery and, to crown the. dastardly outrage, stole his chickens. M. Hinsdale did not discover the theft until he went to take out -his car to come to eliurch Sunday after- noon and he certainly has the entire sympathy of all honest and upright .nen. The lossis a heavy one as we. understand there were about 100 chickens taken. With the'advent of %he motor car and motor.truek these outrages seem to be too easily° pulled off and it is to be hoped that some- thing will turn up that -will lead td the detection of the ggllty party or parties. Brucefiekl. Mrs. Alex. Ross .of Tuekersnrith and Miss GUI of Echo, Minri,, were guests of Mrs, Alex. Ross of this, vils lage last week. The annual Rally Day . services will ,be observed in Brucefield chnith on Sunday . morning next. . A cordial invitation is extended to the parents and friehds of the congregation to at- tend and encourage the members and ofit tiers of the school Rev: W. R. Alp of Auburn will . conduct, the church services 'both morning and ev- ening on Sunday. Dame :Rumor has it.that a wedding will take place in our•. church on Sat- urday. a urday. May the weatherman be kind to the prospective bride. Mrs. 3. Percy :Cole returnedon Tuesday from a most enjoyable visit with friends • in London, where she heard Sou a's Band C onert, eery the Durmbelis and had a • little tris to Springfield and Aylnier as 'well as attended the Western Fair. 'Spring- field is the littlesouthern town where Mrs. Cole was born. On Friday evening last in the Sun- day school hall a branch of the Hor- ticultural Society if Ontario was or- ganized in t`Brucefield. Rev.lVlr. Armour presided and opened the meeting with, a,.few explanatory ie - marks on the reason for the.gather- ing., A splendid number of enthusias ti .:people. were present, forty in all, and .a very good spirit prevailed throughout the entire meeting. Mr. Hartry of . Seaforth gave a talk on the ` plaoe that gardening holds ,in our lives, the effect that it can :have. on the home life, the never -to -be -for- gotten tie that it makes; and finally led up to a general discussion :on the work of the Horticultural Society of Ontario, of which he is District Re-' presentative. Many and varied ques- tions wereasked of M. Hartry, con- cerning difficulties and probietat n6 flower growt,ng, ' all of `' which were answered fully and in a way..intereft- ing to all: ' It was explained that the Horticultural' Society was affiliated with the Fruit Growers' Association of Ontario' and that all the interest was not necessarily centred' in the 'culture of flowers but in fruit and vegetable growing as well. Election of officers resulted ,in Mrs. T. B. Baird being chosen as the B ucefield Society's first ,president,'Mr•s. Addison as vice-president, Mrs, Armour as Secretary -treasurer and a member- ship committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur McQueen, Mrs, WalterMof- fatt, Miss Irene Snider, Mr. Lance Norris, and Mr: Wallace Haugh. The Executive will appoint nine directors. to assist in the distribution of.prem- iums and to undertake and work ne- essary to the succese of the Seciety• f seventy-five members can be Se- cured Ly.July of 1926 the Govern- merit grant of one dollar •per',)r,4enn- er will be secured. Only in the first -ears of organizing can it be obtained, o this is worth the effort, As an h neeni:ive 1 r" Ii r bI a t •v' i very generously 3 y fiered to give one and a half] doze f his choicest gladioli bulbs to the. g a ne securing the most members. A meeting will •be held in a week or so to plan :for: the early ordering of bulbs; -plants and shrubs. Auburn Miss Zella Dyer of Acton is visit- ing friends here. Misses E. A. and S. Blair are visit- ing friends iii Goderich. Mr. J. Taylor, who has been in the West returned` to his hone here last week. The anniversary of .St. Mark's church was held last Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion and crowded to capacity. The Women's Institute are plan- ning a chicken pie supper for October 30th.. ao!mesvn We are glad to report that Miss Emma •Courtice, who is m the .Conr- munity. Hospital, Clinton, is doing as well as eau be expected. Mi Hazel f s Elford of Ottawa and. Miss Sybil Courtice of Winnipeg are visiting their ghandparents, Mr. and Mrs`: A. J. Courtice. Mr. and Mrs.: Taylor. of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr..•and,,Mrs.- W. H�Lobb, Bayfield road. • Mrs. (Rev.) Kilpatrick is under the doctors' care. We hope she will soon be around again. Quite a number •frons'he a took in the Conservative convention in Hen - sail last week. Messrs.: N. W. Trewartha and M. Stock have started a feeding station on the Trewartha farm, and have about 300 chickens now in crates.' London Road Mr: N. J. •LeStau fell a distance of several feet in his own barn. Tues- day and fractured ids ankle very se- verely. Fie was taken to ; Stratford and had .the X-ray applied.and is now in Clinton hospital for treatment. It is hoped that his recovery will be as rapid as .possible, but owing . to the mature 01 the injury' it cannot but be somewhat -slow. .Mr.'LeBeau is of so active a turn that hie enforced eon- finement will be irksome -to him. The regular monthly meeting of, the U. F. W. 0. will .be held if the home of Mrs. T. Lindsay, - The sub- ject to be discussed is "The Boy Scout - Movement." Miss IVTacPhai]'s speech in Parliament will be read and a free discussion will take place. -Mrs, Davidson, who has been suf- ierling from an injury to her :foot, is now able " to get about, her many friends are glad to see. , l'. Londesboro The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the community hall on Thursday, Oct. lst, when the local branch will entertain the Blyth and ,Auburn Institutes. The program will be given by the visitors, the Londesboro -members .toprovide lunch. Mr. and .Mrs. Hairy Lyon are spending a few days with 'rheic daughter, Mrs. Artuhr Kerslake : of, Exeter. -•' Misses Mildred and.. Hattie Grey and Ida Lyon havereturned home af- ter' spendinga couple of weeks With rinds friends in Pal ne Ston rr o Miss Olive Lyon of Lanes' spent a few days at her home here. Mr. Tied Sampson of Palmerston spent the week -end with :his friend, Harold Richards, Mrs :Eldred' Holmes and, daughter 'of Dresden have returned home after spending a week with her, parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lyon. , oder � llcin Township Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Stoddart and :family wish to thank all the neigh - hors and , >friends for' the 'extreme kindness shown them during -the ill- ness of their son and brother; the late Edgar Stoddart. Porter's Hill had a most success- fjil school fair yesterday. The wheat which was sown before the rains is now up nicely and grow- ing quite rapidly.Seeding is still 'on so it is likely as large an acreage m usual will be sown this fall 'Mr. George Kiel' of. Brantford, who: hasevisiting b err his sister, NT's, Fred Leonard, returned home '''last week after a month's visit. Quite a large rruniber were down to London last week taking in the sights at the Western Fair. Mr. Robert Cole had three' sheep killed by lightning duringthe storm on. Thursday, night" They were lying near a wire fence when a post, was• struck. and it is supposed the current ran along a wire and ]tilled the sheep. BatjaeI-I Miss Margaret Baker and Mr. E. York of Toronto, who have been vis- iting the former's mother, Mrs. F. W. Baked, motored to 'Toronto ;on Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. I -I. Lord and Miss Gladys•Daviscn of Londonspent the, week -end with .their mother, Mrs. Jno. Davison. Misu GindI. Holland of Seaforth. speni; a week as'the gnost of Miss M. 1, Carrot x Mrs. Wm, T Ienc r � r l Msse nra 1! Heard cl and "tlesSrs. )1 i ei, Will and Fred heard •motored to liitchonor. on Sat- urday morning •and ` spent the`'weelt- Mrs. Geddes off 'Wdnghanr i' ajtd 14I1. and -Mrs,' G. NV,Ge'ddis of `` ihimine-1 ton, Del., are visiting the formers' Sister, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson. 'Mr. and Mrs,, Geddes have been but re- cently married and are spending their honeymoon in this mart of the coun- try. The Misses Senn of Brantfo}d, who have spent. the past,two weeks at Miss, Ferguson's retuned to their home on Friday •last, The Rev. Herbert Naylor, of. Hen - sell will conduct the services in Trim= ity church on Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Haist and Eddy Hunt returned to their home in Lon- don on •IVlonday after havingspent the summer in their cottage here. Rev. and*Mrs H. F. Kennedy re- turned from Merpeth last week, where they spent' their` vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kempthorne and family and kiss Winnie Sherman left last week for their borne in Whitby after spedning the summer in a cot- tage in Jowett's- Grove: • Remember the Fall Fair on Tues- day and Wednesday next, Sept. 29 and 30. It is going to be"bigger and better than' ever." The Young - People's Society +. are preparing a splendid concert to be given in the town hall on Wednesday evening, If it hurts you to laugh a great deal' don't come.' The Young' People are, also to be assisted .by Mr, Fred Reed, soloist, and Miss Minnie Dobbyn, elo- cutionist, both of London. The Y. P. S. orchestra will give several sel- ections during g the evening. Mrs. Jas. Ferguson returned on Saturday last from Wingham, where she visited for a week.. - Mr. and Mrs; Henry Miller and babe of Mount Clemens,spent a•few days with Mrs. M. Elliott this week. Mr. E. Brown of Elmvale arrived on. Thursday to take Mr. G. Murray's* place .at teller in the Standard Bunk. Mr. Murray .returned to his home in 'Arkona. Mr. John Blair of Sault Ste. Marie is visiting his brother, Mr. Samuel Blair, 1�IIr. and Mrs. H. K. Moorbouse and - little Miss Mary Jean of London are - °occupying,their cottage here. This -account" was written by Miss Anna Woods of -their motor trip this }summer: - After :having spent July amid the piney uplands of Muskoka, we deeided to spend; the remainder of our vacs tion on a sight-seeing tour. Accord- ingly one Pright sunny morning early in August we started from Sarnia. Our party consisted of my mother, sister, •brother-in-Iaw and myself and our, two Airedale •dogs, Jock and - Topsy. For equipment we had two 'Ford coupes. Upon the left running aboard of each was -a collapsible bed and a ear tent. These being enclosed in a waterproof, covering were 'strapped down securely and did not prevent the door from .being .opened, Our - bedding in a roll, also in a • covering, was securely strapped on the bumper. After a long day's drive across the Western part oj, Ontario, we spent the first' night in the vicinity of Winona. Here our camp was` suit -Minded by orchards of plums, peaches and cher'. lies, Niagara Peninsula . has rightly been named the "Garden of Ontario," for here abound vast acres of small fr ' it' n 'as as tomatoes and other vegetables. Journeying oar we arrived at Niag. era' Falls and experienced no d:ffi- culty,in orossing the,border and were soon on our way to Rochester. j Here 1 we visited the Park ,situated foul miles -from the heart of the city. In this, park are many very beautiful flowers, lilacs being the chief attrac- tion of which' there;are four hundred and forty-five. varieties. There also is the monument`. of Bunker's famous "in American history; Frons Rochester we journeyed east- ward to .Syracuse, through the Gen- esee Valley, ' rich to early days was ` the hone of the Mohawk and Iroquois Indian tribes. Albany was -the next objective and in reaching' it the highway' skirts the Adirondack mountains. It is almost unnecessary to , add that here we passed over many high hills and•deep vales, lovely in their ruggedness.` Upon reaching 'Albany the state highway .winds', 'the beautiful Hudson river valley, unsprpassed for wotderful°scehei•y, 'Especially'pretty'' are the 'country estates at'Poughkeep sie,. Peekshill and; Tarrytown. These are enclosed by massive stoke fenees' that extend along tho highway+for, miles. Next our _'route lays through the Catskill mountains famous' not only for':their• natural +beauty but also' because' amongst their lofty sunnmits Rip Van Winkle crept for his. long, uninterrupted `sleets" • On.the sixth day we arrived in New York City, where': -we found a forty acre motor camp, asitivated on high wooded`_' grounds, midway • between Pelhent 13ay And'': the 'Hudson 'ri'ver and thirty minutes ,ride' from the heart.o:f:-the city, In this camp noth- ing \has been overlooked for service and convenience, It has . city water, a general " store,., commuliity house restaurant, hot and cold shower's; table§ and benches, telephone, tele- graph and post office gasoline and'ser pair station, daily fresh fruit and milk, laundry and bakery service. After a good night's restwe'sot forth to see the sight. ght of New York. T tl nn ' irt ,, porh ips, 'tlic most wonderful thing, certainly the most ,convenient about the city is ;its, su'bwi0y systems, for tine small, sump' of five cents ono an . ride thirty-eight ..tiles, ' We saw (Continued.`on„l?