The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-10, Page 1•
2335-- 7th YeAr
IS INCORPORATED T - C CLINTO
'NEW ; ERA
/LINTON, ONTAR*O;,THURSDAY, DEC MBE tO, t925"
°s'
get have something which the Public wants to hey the 'ver best way of retakingknown the f act
an Citnte�n and surround ing„ T o t3nships, is an
carts and . fearptho.
The day is Christmas, and the scene is home,. A
happy gathering of friends and loved ones' are talking
of
their gifts Here and there a ring ,sparkles, an orna
ment,of gold or silver, both' useful and ornamental ,are
seen, and all, are equally appreciated by the owners he -
cause they are all^'GIFTS TEAT LAST.
TFT![; EXTENT AND BEAUTY, OF OUR STOCK MUST
BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED,
See our Ladies Wrist Watches in -White,, Green or Yellow
gold -Pilled cases ai $11.50. ' ,
Gentlemen's Watches,. Gold-filled case,;, fancy dials, 15'•
jewel movements; reliable time keepers for $13.00. •
Special—White and Green Gold' Rings set with a beautiful
Diamond Tor $20.00 • '
AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS ,.
Call and See our stock= -,Study our Ivifidow displays.
Ifs you cannot come to town write or phone your order, it
will have immediate attention
BUY EARLY AND GET TIIE BEST SELECTION
Agent for Victor Talking -Machines and Records
,Residence Phone 174J'•j(l(JP],t1Store Phone 174W
GALORE
We have made a special purchase
quantify of gaily colored spokestich.linen handkerchiefs
Price 20 cents or 6 for $1.00
GLOVES—In great variety of Kid and,Chamois-
otte, At $2.25, a heavy winter glove with four
inch fur cult. At $2.50, fine Kid gloves' in blltek,
white trim. or tan with white..'
What makes a mere acceptable gift than a pair
of GOOD Silk Hose. We carry the best Canadian
makes—d3itex and Ilarris-ILnit,in a wide range
of shades.
•
PIANO LAMP—We have in stock .one only with
rose shade in oval. shape and 'long silk fringe,
reg. price, complete; it $32,50,' On sale at $22,50
TABLE LAMP—One only Table Lamp with tali
and rose eha 1e, reg, tirice,'$15, On, Sale at $7.95
For lounging` 'around Boll's;
useful, practical and bound
to be appreciated,
Ift Gkin�
Made Eas
The selection of a suitable Christmas
Gift fox a man or boy is an easy pzepe-
sition at this store. The things a ,nail
or •boy appreciates most -.things he;
would buy for himself are here in great
variety.
If we have not the article you desire
inestock an early enquiry gives us. trine
to order wine.
There is nothing that im-
presses the average ' titan
more than a house Coat.'
Something he seldom, buys
for himself., :,but always ap-.
peoiates when given ;hint ;:
All -wool Scotch " Plaids,
Brushed Wool Silk Crede.
A Scarf would, settle ,a° num-
bei• of Gift problenls.
75c to $3:50
Gloves for every, purpose.
Our. Glove stock' is very corn
pieto''in every detail in
Mocha, Suede,
t0{rn _.Ori'B
o
ce,
Wool, etC:--75C :.
The man who has never worn:'.
Pajamas has been n1idoing'a'
great dealof comfort. Buy
him a suit for Christmas.
A GIFT FOR TIIE YOUNG MAN
Just Received a shipment of 'Hats for
Christmas trade in the new colors and
new shapes with fancy bands
$3.75 to $4.50 -'
4111, i7SII ,
RT
A"GiftSuitable. for Young'
gr 01d
We are showing' all the new novelties
in Shirtsas wel'1 as the more consei,va. t`
Live' patterns in •1"'
patterns hug ash Broadcloth,
Balloon Cloth, Percales, les Bedford COrC5,
etc.—, 1.50 to $
.5
$ 4 0
esea
Every man and boy, expects
a ;Christmas Tie. Many es-
clliSi've designs-' in+" eanev
boxes. -50e to $2.00.
B ask Hose ' and Fancy' Hose
in a I h
l .t e popple, :shades; in
Cashmere, sl aero
Silk and Sill.- and
Wool, -500 to $1,50.
0
ilt)rnsit ClOtiting
A.S u
APE
advert sementin T - News -Record'
TI -IE LATL,Y1!i .'MetORDICIt.
Old friends in Clinton and sur
raTtnding country will learn with sure
prise of the death of Mrs. Helen Me-
Cordeck in her 71st year, widow
the late Robert MoCotdick of;.Roeliels
Point,Oni., and youngest dapgnter of"
the late'=George and, Hannah 'Tltoima-`
son and ^sister of the title Robert
Thompson 'and the late Mrs; Edward
Rothwell .of _Clinton, Deceits ed`speet
over three months, among •:her 1010_
fives'here in 1924 and renewed old
friendships; Lasl;'April she%went to
live with her only.,: daughter,- Mrs, Ed.
ward Lytle of Iii'kfiold, Crit., and it
was at her hoine she passedi suddenly
away on Sunday: evening, Nov, 291.h.
She had suffered from heaijt trouble
for many years, but this summer and
fall had been so much better in'every
way that her death was a great shock,=
The funeral was held on-Viednes-
day morning ;to Si. Thomas' Ant Bean
church, beside her daughter's home;
where the :rector, Rev. W. I'`,• Wrix011,
conducted a'? short service .and then
proceeded: to Queensville cemetery,'60
utiles distant, where •her"body was.
laid to rest by the side of her hus-
band, +who predeceased her 18 years
ego. ,The services at the grave, where
many old friends from Roche's Point
met, were conducted by Rev. W. F.'
Wlrixon and Rev. D. B. Porter of
Queensville,- Ont. The funeral was
accompanied from. Kirkfield by her
only son, Mr. Harvey'McCordick :a:k
Newmarket, Mr. and, Mrs. Ed. Lytle
and little son Garret, Mrs. W.M. Fry,
Mr. R. Austin and.Rev. W. F. Wrixon.
Besides her immediate' family sloe is
urvived by a large number of
nephews and nieces in and around
Clinton and Varna.
AMONG THE CHURCHES,
The Rev. J. M. Finlay' 'of London
ivill address a mass neeting of 'teen
age boys tomorrow, Friday, after-
noon at 4:15 and a conference of
Boys' Workers in the evening at "8.
Both meetings will be ...held in.St,
Paul's Parish Hall.
f' Baptist -Church
The pastor's subject at the even-
ing service,: on Sunday will 'be:'"The
Supreme Test." Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
The B. Y, P. U. will'eneet at eight
o'clock Monday .;evening. All young.
people cordially invited,
Ontario Street Church
Morning classes, meet at, ten o'clock
a.m. Sunday.
Morning dressage, "Why?" Even-
ing address: "The Taste."
Juniors will meet Friday. Bight at.
seven o'clock.. ,
All the boys of the congregation
from 12 to 20 years of ageare invit-
ed to attend the Boys' Conference to
be held in St, Paul's Parish Hall,
Friday,, Doc. 11th, at 4:15.
Presbyterian Church
Service in the -Baptist -church at 11
Tr
a.ln.owe" l„Subject:' "With Sword and'
u
•S nda school atten a 1
U Y c cele,
A•supper and Christmas tree for
the Sunday scholars will be held in
the Baptist chuech on Friday, Dec.
18th. Supper will be served front
6:30 to 7:30, t`o be followed by a
brief program, including' some inter-
esting lantern views. All children of
Sunday.seho'ol age, connected with the
congregation are eordiall" invited. '-
St. Paul's Chime
The Vann
ual Sunday echo 1
, enter-
tainment will be held in. the Parish,
Hall on Friday, Dec., 18th, at 7:30,
when the children will present a play-,
'1e17 entitled "Santa Clans and the
-Magic Carpet." The public are invit-
ed. ‘,�
The hesbor's subjects neat Sunday
will be:. Morning: "John the Baptist."
Evening: The third in the 'series of
sermons 011 the Judgement "Prepare
-to ineet thy God." -an appeal to rev-
erence.
Willis—Wesley • '-
The:Brotherhood will meet in Wile,
lis church Bible class room: -"at • ten
o'clock 'Sunday morning. Mr. A. F.
Johns Will lead the, discussion; on Tire
Velne.. of Education.''
The morning preaching service,, will
be held •in Willis church, the,subiect
being: "What the :Father Desires in
Worship," Evening service. in: Wes,
*ley church,, subject: "Brotherhood."
A joint meeting' ;of, the, Junior.
League and the Mission Band• will be.
held at. seven o'clock on Friday even-
ing.` The 'League Will Punish the
prom and 'the Band will 'Provide
rovide
boxes for a'%box social afterward . .
'The W, M. S. of Willis chnrch will
meet in 'Wesley school "room• on
Thursday ofteineon next at three
'o'clock.
Miss' McKenzie, a missionary of the
Congregational Church in Africa,„ ad':
' Tressed a 'meeting of the Wesley'- W. -
M. S. last Wednesday evening..., Her
talk was most interesting acid she ex
hibited a number of curios pisoughi:
,with her from Africa, The members -
of Willis. W. 141. S. and others' were.
present
-Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the Women's Association of Willis'
church' and of the Ladies' Aid of Wes-
ley chrnelt''heild a joint meeting and.
formed a new orP'arrtJar,ion to be
l.5,'10 cs the Ladies Association,
Mrs, J. E. Hogg presided and 'i Mrs,' 'C.
n
.
U,nner. acted •i af-
ternoon..
r.-
: S secretary •
1 for he a,
Y
er1 C
t tl n . The following- i T e 11
t O h n t' ` '
VI ie 71ti
f (} t C., t (.
wv
elected:
Pres'd •n
i c t.Mi s
A:TCooper.
.
1st Vice, Mi 5 W. Moir.
2nd Vice,,. Mrs, 13. B. Chant,
Treasurer, alts T :;M1lason,
1; ' .s'-. T.? Vonner,
Meetings will be lis-ld the,, s11 1
Wednesday in each Month,
LOCAL 'MARKETS.
WhesO, $1.40.
Oats, 40e, to 45c,
Buckwheat, 65c to 70c
Barley, 60c to 65c
Butter, 36c- to 37c.
Eggs, 36e to 60c.
Live bogs, $11.75.
,QUTNN GOULD.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Carlton street United, formerly
Methodist,, church, Toronto, on Satur-
day, Nov. 28th, when 1'eari E., daugh-
ter of Mr. H. W. Gould of Clinton,
was married to'Mr, Thos. Quinn, son
of Mr. 1. Quinn of Kemptville, -Ont.
The Rev. C. Hunter was the officiat-
ing' clergyman,
The young people were attended by
5Liss Marion Fisher and Mr. Alex,
Reynolds, both of Toronto.. The
bride was gowned' in Friend. pink
georgette trimmed with pearl beads,
and gold laee, wore a hat of pink„vel••
vet and carried 'a bouquet :of pint
double ehr'ysanthemums' ,and baby's,
breath,
HOCKEY ORGANIZED.
1.
At a, meeting held 111,• the Pasti'me
Club rooms on Monday evening the
Hockey, Club was - re -organized 'fo
1925-26 with the following • officers:
Bon. Presidents J. 2apfe.
President: L. Heard.
Vice: ' W. S. R_ Holmes,
Sec. -Treasurer:' W. Match.
Committee: M. *Ewan, Wi Ful-
ford; R. W. Ward, E. Vendor]; C.
DraLper. • .
Trainer: F. Elliott.
' Manager: C. Draper.
It was left to the committee to de-
cide whether or not to curer a team
in either the 0, H. A. or the N. H.
find it has been decided to enter an
intermediate team ` in the 0. H. A.,
also to organize, a town: league for
the training' of players.
THE ART EXHIBIT.
Last week on W'ednosday, Thursday
and Friday evenings many Clinton
citizens availed,thentselves 'of the op-
portunity of 'viewing conies of the
world's most famous Masterpieces of
Art. The committee are convinced
*atilt:: room in town could. have been
chosen' to display the pictures to bet-
ter advantage than St. Paul's Parish
hall,, and nothing but. words of praise
and admiration were heard en- all
sides. The ehi]dren of 'the Public.
school were intensely interested and
received a knowledge of the pictures
and artists, which will have a lasting
impression on their minds. Musical,
nuntller:s given by Miss A. Stewart,
illiss• Maud Torrance, Mi.'s. Wendell,
Miss Carel Evans, Miss"Wise, Miss
Hslen"Manning Miss Eleanor 'Plum -
steel and Miss Mary Reynolds were
pouch enjoyed' and added greatly to
the pleasure of the evenings.
As a result of the exhibition about
one hundred dollars worth of suitable
pietuges will be presented to the Pub -
i • school and the Home and Sao'
e Shoo
'Club wish to .trake' this opportunity to
gratefully acknowledge .the donation
of a beautiful picture by each of the
following: Mrs. Tre'yartha,. ,M's.
Rance, Mrs.,Gandier and the Women's
Inst: ute.
Inst: ute. Hiss McMath's room ,was
awarded the picture presented to the
room selling the greatest nuniher of
tickets,
DIED IN TORONTO.
Mrs. W. E. Yorke al Tarotito,
daughter of Aid. Ir, Clarke anel Mrs.
Clarke of .Stratford and grand -dough-
,. ter of 1VIr5. •Agnew, Sr, of Clinton,
died. in ,Caronto cast week..Much Syn-
pathy is expressed for the bereaved
family. 1
LEAVING TOWN,
IVtr, A. J. McMurray; • having been
appointed, block manager for the In-
ternetional Harvester Co., with head-
quarters Lt Tfsn'riston, leaves for that
town next week.
Mr. and Mrs. McMurray hays been
residents of Clinton for; nearly eigh-
teen years and leave always taken a
keen interest' in public'affairs. Mr.
McMurray has been secretary of the
Centre Huron'' Agricultural ;Associa-
tion "was interestecein annual sports
day'colebintion and -Clinton's " O?d,'.
Home Week celebration last year, sat
,at the council -table for a year or: two
and .was 'mayor one -.year. Mrs: Mc-
Murray has always taken part in the
activities of':Ontario street church, is
a -Member of the I'l ospital board and
of the Chautauqua -committee.- ` Their
friends will -regret their departure
but wish then success in their new
home,
t''
A supper will be given in the coup-
cll. chamber at sevbn (o'clock Monday
evening, under the auspices of the
Board of Trade, as a farewell to Mr.
McMurray.,
MAKES GREAT DISCOVERY..
MRS. (IDR.) STEWART "PASSES:
The funeral of Mrs.. Stewart, wife
of' Rev,;' A. Stewart, D.D,, who died
in Toronto on Sunday, took place
from Willis church yesterday after-
noon. 1, -
Mrs., Stewart was born in Toronto,
heirig Elizabeth, daughter of the late.
Professor Gregg of Knox Coilegc. She
lived in Toronto until her marriage
with Rev: A. Stewart, then a young
Iran just starting: his • pastorate ire
Clinton, and cane here as a bride.
And here they, lived, making 'for
-themselves a lasting place in the,af-
fecti,ens ;of the people, until Di Stew=
at is "health failing in 1912 he i. e`sigtr-
ed fns charge and they removed to
Toronto: But though separated Irene'
'their+ did friends they have, never for
gotten them nor been 'forgotten I•.y
then: ” Mrs, Stewart wagheld in high
regard for her 'ivan -' endearing dual-'
rbcs,
,A family • of two sons and, one
daughter, Robert of Toronto. Douglas
of. Prince' : Goerge, B.C., and Miss.
Mary, who is ;teaching in Wimtipeg
but who came• ho1iteon account of
her mother's illness. Mrs. Stewart, is
also survived' .byfour brothers ` and
one sister. Rev„ Dr, Stewart, l,5 -i
daughter' and Inc", sons' `and 1Vliss:
Isobel Gieg'g, lis's. 'Sewart,',s 05.101
accompanied. the remains for Clintd ti`^
A, serviee was Held at the honisi ; 1,
Toronto on. Tuesday evening, Cnnduct-
eci by the Rev, Mr. Toys, pastor ref',
Westmoreland United church zs i't•'
ed by tli'e Rev. Dr, Duncan. and
;Dr,.M['Tavish. , The high'ess,eein in
which Mrs. ,Stewart - was held ryas;
manifested by, the tlarge 'number .wlis
attended this service and by the pro -
'fusion r1' flowers:, sent by friends.
The earner may be said '0 the service
in Clinton, many i•' '1
ii try d"zvi ig in :from .he
:aur r onedin $ • eot11'tley p.,to ley a.last tri -
truce,
,. x
truce, ot`respect to :the decea,sed lady.
The services at the',citurch and ravn-
rg
roe vete :condrocted by t, c Tlev I
I.
�r
o g a,srsted by the 12.,t 4 A.
-1- It e- i'
ion .. nd the ,Rev Geprac Tel-
fmd chairman af�
� Iii o :Fr �
lr."
fiery of •the 1', it'-1(lo ch; The nail-'
Bearers were ,,,,Messrs..Jollies ScrSt:.
,Ylunean14UEWa . ,'1V
VfcFwau .Iohr •00y'isenian'and George
erl:6',Mn. Tlie i70) 050 -- 0 re i ci.,ct=;'l-
en'tiy htid in Cimton cemetery , !
Clinton people, in company with
others throughoili, Ontario, have beau
interested during the past week in;
reading about the discovery of Helium
at Inglewood, Peel County, . The in-
terest aroused in Clinton is not solely
,on account of the importance of the
discovery: of such a rare gas but also
on account of the connection with
that discovery 'of Prof. J. C. 1VI:Len-
San • of the Toronto University, a
fernier Clinton boy. Maily residents
of Clinton and former residents will
remember yeung McLennan during
his school days when his fattier was
a -resident sit this town. "We thought
him" not neatly ,smart enough for tis
in those days," r'eniarked Mr, W. •D,
Fair to The News=Record the other
day, in noting the Professor's prom-
inence in connection with this scien-
tific discovery. "But he has left
some of us far behind."
Hellin,, is a rare gas, Bruch lighter
than air, which came into prominence
during the war' for thio use •of flying
machines, Praf,'NMcLennan received
a commission about two years ago
Ecom the Departnent'o'f Mines, Otta-
wa, to search for the gas and tile re-
sult was the disoevery in Peel. The
gas will be conserved by the Govern-
ment_for -scientific or perhaps' for
.cennnereial uses. 'One use Prof. ]Vic-
Le'iinan mentions is the ,surronnclirg
of ` electrical generating machines,
than adding greatly '.to their useful-
ness, and it may therefore . be of
great yaiao' to Hych,e. Another thing
mention s'
ed i h
. the o r i
s s. 6ii t of so t
r p.. Y i
divers usntg it underseas, making it
possible to Work longer and at, great-
er depth. Ile also, helium,
used with eerlain chemical properties,
may be used to make air explosive
thirty -times= greeter• than any now
known. 4'
Whater er its uses, it,is to be hoped
thevnvtll be for the good'of mankind,
net -in nny- way for his destruction,
ti
;TATTLE efeaCALS. •
Look out: for 'otic Christmas num-
ber next week.
Re ort ' :" Church : Pro
p perry.
i on rage eI'iv
mission l•
ana e
o ,-
Mrs: ,David Stec" picked pansies
her garden the other day.
,Miss Bessie Watt is in Ii•Win's'
store for the Chtisttn'as;rush. •
Mi'. W.H. 'Cole is 2 ix id ",wnth a
•
lamer foot having haci 'a- plank fall
on tt a wegk or so ago,
Miss DoniM Coehraue and 111r. Ed-
gar•l54egitItie are assistiiog'in Cooper's
stove';du ingrthe Christinas season,
We'eare obliged to,,.hold over; sone-
school: reports and" other, lode). and
district 'nes*, -owing to lack of; space
this -week.
• Mr, John l'or'd and Miss Elizabeth
Ford have come in from Holnoesville
and are'oeeup'ing their own house in
townforthe winter.
-
Doit't'wait until the last:
day to
mail ycur"'Christinas paresis: Mark
them not to ;be peened and"be sure
they get therein time.
Monday; Dec. 14th, is the last "day
on which taxes may be paid, without.
tneneei e pei)alty. What a nuisance
to have' to` K1ay takes , out of our.
Chrrstiiias ni'oney, °
•The aeniial',•.nmetieg of the Imran
Central f>geieultnral, Society will be
•held "ori. tiny office of the District Re -
Presentative on Tuesday afternoon
next at two o'clock,
Mx. George •Cantelon and MiSs Lin-
da'liaee :•inove[l in from Cedet;ich
township' and have taken possession
of their . melt house in Rattenbiive:
street; the house recently vacated by
13r. H. S. Brown.
The Clinton Ifos ital board wish to
p.
acltnowledow with thanks the 'receipt
of a donation of. $5,00 from Dr Fow-
ler of Gnel h i;enresentin a prize
p , g' , 1
won by the worthy "Doc" at the 01d
Mime celebration in Clinton in Aug
The trinn{h1k tai etin of the ITnitic
ani] School Cdub will be To 11 all 4:15
on Tuesday afternoon next in IheCol-
leg•iitte buil liiiR':.Jt talk, will be given
'o5 mhaowtoaemnagkwIcmhild"Aeolln msostthaebrle
are invited,
'Milt. J. II. WYLIE
who is at psen% .th; gust of his
daughter, Mrses, J, E.
e Hogg,eat the
manse; todaycelebrates his eighty-
third birthday.
JAMES SNELL
'yho d eii at,Itii,home in Hullett town
ship on9lontlayi,
ENGAGEMENT ;ANNOUNCED, •
Mr, "and .firs, William Gray of. Elul,
lett announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mildred Anne, to Mr.
Leonard O. MeNall of Provost,Aita.,
the • marriage' to take place . this
month.
W. I, WILT/i0XEET,
The Woinon's Institute will ineet-on
Thursday afternoon next, Dec, 17th.
A paper will be given by Mrs. IIar-
vey Jenkins on -"The Art of Living
Well." A musical trio will be given
by Misses Piuiiisteel, Vane/one and
Snyder and. the roll Gail 'will be an-
swered by'tvays of makutlg Christmas
happier for "others. Hostesses: Mrs,
Ward, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs, Rog:.
erson.
DEATH OF MRS. G. DAMES.
Mrs. George Davies, who has been
i1I .for some weeks past);, died this '
morning about two o'clock.. Mrs.
Davies has been a'resident of Clin-
ton for' many years anl't •.leas ;highly '
esteemed by all who knew her, The •
funeral will takeplace froin the fain:
ily residence, Huron street, on Satur-
day afternoon; service 'to commence
at half past one. 'A fuller notice will •
appear next week,
A FATTIER ,DIES.
The death occurred in Victoria hos-
pital on Sunday of Henry Edward
£hiss, father of Mrs, M, Ford of'town,
He•'rwas in his eighty-seventh year
and is survived by a large family, -
'Fory some months. Mr. Bliss had been
residing with his daughter here, tinily.,
leaving for;_`,ondon a couple of weeks
ago. The funeral took place vestes� `'
dey. e jYlrs. Ferci went to London to
be present for the funeral,
MONDAY �S,ri ,$Yn.12 N 1VIGHT
IN THE'TOWN COUNCIL.
The town'•"louitcil-"met ono ID.londay,
evening, all'.:"members present with
the exception of Councillors Sehp'ene
hats and Johnston." Mayor Jecksen'
occupied the chair..
A communication fromeg:l Y:ti„G
Thompson -regarding bat +-texiatent
some property in- Hur; stoert.FIas
Aleft over until' next meetings
It,seemed to ,be g`ylhw-Iigh't,-little,”
other business being done, other than
the ;passing of certain bylaws, by-
,laws Nos, 8-)-i0-11'12-io-14'-1u-1 G-17'
'being read. ,:Bylaw. - No, 8" had tqdo
with the raising of funds'for thollere
ection of ".a new- ;Collegia3 e but ding
and. may be • oadr; on another page of , •i
this issue, Sev :it of, thele bylaws had
to da with the haying of eonaent: sire•
walks as eoilows: No. 9, west .lie
of North street, T, Leppings.on being
the benefactor•:. ,133.38: No. 10,
North side of Spencer' street, T. 1 ee-
:dee u, Mrs. IIale, ' W. Cole, ''Ed.
Greens and Mee, s: Mary c ttyrc M Tr `,�a:
East ,t2 .15. N `
3 0, i
7 1 1'a„t side f
i o .North
street, 11. Fremint S. E. Rohell, R A
Hearn $353.70 No 12, Ninth side
of Church street C. J, Wallis,` Mrs
Elizabeth
Beaton, $205,43. Ido, 1
front of .'MTrs,Beaton's house, $2205.
-No, 14 East side of Dunlop streets R,
C•ree, C..5. Wallit, J. 13eevesl A. Lu-
cas,..$2d, 60. No iii, Noi;.th side of
(Continnod 01 Page 8,)
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