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The Clinton News Record, 1940-09-26, Page 5PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., ;SEPT. 26, 1940 We loot Blanket e ar It ,ri F. . al }: Part Wool, Good Washers, hi size 66x80, Satin bound. in Plaids of Green, Rose, Blue, and Reversible Blankets. At Special Price -44.95 pair -Single $2.50. . MONARCH DOVE KNITTING YARNiS .TAPESTRY SHADES FOR AFGHANS AND HAND-KNIT SWEATERS Per Oz. Ball -20c. • A CLEARING OF KNITTING YARNS At 10c Per Ball .6 . '2 • V V OPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor NO WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY DURING SEPTEMBER TIME TO FORTIFY Yes, it's time to fortify yourself.—Build up your resistance to colds. DO IT NOW • We know if you take Vitamins now, and the best form to take vitamins is in the form of HALIVER OIL CAPSULES r you will be able to stand the changeable weather and the cold weather, without being laid up with colds. KEEP YOURSELF FIT W, S. R HOL(�fS PR B. ' ... 2,. fitQi 1tore CLINTON, , ONT PHONE 51 Wet Be Prepared For Te.. `feather AND BUY A RAIN COAT ate. in Fawn 1 a t $8.50 Trench Coatsi Black Rubberized Coats at $4.50 English Cravenette at $8.50 to $30.00 MEN'S COTTON UMBRELLAS S -rib semi -paragon frame with crook handle @ $L50. Better Quality @ 52.50. Black only. DAVIS IS 5.k HERMAN yse ;:czr...,:ara� .aw�.❑.�..• —. nv> w ..,m„•-: < .-. .w - , �Retrigerators 1 Radios� We have a large new stick of 1941 SPARTON RADIOS now on display in our shop. We will give special prices or large trade-in allowances on all 1910 models. The Sparton Company is now making Columbia Records in Canada. We will have them in stock shortly at the popular . price of 50 cents each. We have on hand Two REFRIGERATORS that have been used as demonstrators and which we will let go at an extra discount off the regular price. We were able to get another Shipment of Bicycles which now gives the buyer a full and varied stock to choose from. We have in stock—Guns, Rifles, Ammunition and Telescopes. EPPS SPOK.T SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods HAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Shannon left ,en Thursday of last week to visit in London before returning to their Home in Toronto after having spent some time at theircottage in the village. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner end Miss Betty Gairdner spent a couple of days last week in Toronto. On their return to the village on Thursday they were accompanied by Miss J. E. Whittaker who is their guest. Mrs. R. 3. Watson and Master, Ed- -wards left on Friday for their home in Fairlight, Sask., after having spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards ..accompanied them to Kitchener, re- turning hone the same evening. Miss Fox of Toronto is the guest -of Misses A M. and E. J. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cameron and son Bobby, Mr. Will Cameron of De- troit • and Miss Grace Cameron of Chicago .were the guests of Miss E. ;Cameron over the weekend. Miss •Grace Cameron remained for a long- .er visit with her sisters. Miss Betty Gairdner left on Mon- day to resume her studies at St. ;Hilda's College, Toronto. . Dr. and Mrs. C..Stogdill and two ,children of Toliento were here over the weekend. They closed their cot- tage for the season and Mr. C. Ir- vine returned to Toronto with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr of Strat lord'were at their cottageover the. weekend, Miss Peggy Orr, nurse -in - gaining .at, „St. Joseph's •,Hospital, r m 1 I rill clergytnat who went out from Coch- rane. Gifts from church members, especially from the Maritfines, en- abled them to purchase materials for their little church and it was built by the anembers. Previous to this church and Sunday School was held in the houses. She spoke of the activity of their W.A. and the A.Y.P,A. At first there were sixty-eight children in the settlemenro and the Government built a two roomed school. As many have left the district one room of the school has had to be closed. The Rohn homestead' is onthe Ferguson High- way. Mrs. Graham served tea at the 'close of the meeting, Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday, September 29 at 11 a.m., when Rev. D. J. Cornish of Port Dover will be the special' speaker. Captain Farmer, Captain Bragg and Fred Jewell of the Salvation ,Army, Goderich, spent a couple of days last week with the litter's sis- ter, Mrs. Lindsay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith attended the farewell ser- vice at the Salvation Arany Hall, Goderich, on Sunday evening for Fred who has left for Toronto to study at the Salvation Army College. Fred is well-known in' this district and his many friends wish him suc- cess, Miss Doris ,Featherston left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she has taken a position on the staff of Grace Hospital, after having spent the past ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherston. Mrs. M. C. Tough returned to her home in the village this week after having visited in Hyde Park for the past two months. Miss Elsie Thomp- son of Rowley, Alta., has arrived in the village and will stay with Miss Tough. Mrs. M. C. Armstrong of London, Ont., is the guest of Mrs. C. Guest this week. Mrs. Malcolm Fraser of Ft. Wil- liam is here owing to the illness of her brother, Mr. Lewis Thomson who recently underwent an operation in London. . His many friends will be glad to know that he is improving in health. An accident occurred on the Bay- field Bridge on Saturday night when a car "driven by Maurice Masse of Drysdale going north and John Mc- Leod of Bayfield going south collid- ed head-on, at the north end of the bridge. The cars were Badly damag- ed but neither the drivers nor the occupants of the cars wer injured. Mr, Neil Mustard of Toronto, re- turned hone on Tuesday after having spent a few days at the Mustard cot- tage here, Mrs. Routley and Mrs. Pollock were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. H. Talbot for a few days. They re- turned to Woodham on Wednesday. Kincardine. Miss Isobel Lindsay who is teach- ing at Embro spent the weekend at the home of her father, Mr. David Lindsa LONDON ROAD The September meeting of the Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Managhan with eighteen .mem- bers and one visitor present, The meeting was opened by Prayer, then a report was given ,by the Secretary and business was transacted. The roll call was answered by the name of a member of parliament. A short program was enjoyed under the lead- ership of Mrs. Swinbank. Mrs. Man- ning, reading; Mrs, Falconer, , con- test; current events Were discussed. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in knitting' and quilting and after a dainty lunch was served the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. London, visited her parents here over the weekend. The opening meeting of the W.A. of Trinity Church was held at the Rectory on Thursday afternoon of last week. Following the opening ser- vice and business meeting, Mrs. Alvin Ilolm gave a very interesting talk on the work of the church and conditions in the settlement of Berlyvale, seven and a half miles south of Cochrane, while the ladies quilted. In 1935 the Government opened a settlement three miles long in the township of Hanna to which thirty families from Ontario went and took up land, amongst whom were Mr. and 1VIrs. Holm and their five children. Here they built frame houses and com- menced•the following spring to, break up the land. The first winter there were only three oxen in the settle- ment but after that horses were in- troduced to do the work. Every far- mer did not own a team but they worked together. Mrs. Holm confes- sed that she had Been a bit disap- pointed when they arrived in t h e district as she thought that she was going into the forest but the fire had swept through that area some years before and now there is just brush and a few pine trees. Owing to the fires, the ground is• very hard and needs. fertilizer. The main crop is potatoes but all roots -3o well. Mrs. Holm, who. was an active leader in Church and Sunday ,School work in the settlement ,but who is very mod- est, on the subject of the part she played told of building their awn. church. under., the direction , of ,a; BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler and son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, C. Halstead and son of Stratford spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler. The. United Church will hold their anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 20th,, and the fowl supper will be held the following week. Watch for bills. Mrs. A. Hohner spent the weekend in Exeter. Mrs, H. Zapfe is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kaiser in Hensall. We are sorry to report that Mr. Kaiser has been ill and hope he will soon be better. Mrs. T. Rattenbury and Eleanor of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Scott. Red Cross Shipping 6 suits, 340 compresses, 261 mouth wipes, 84 pair socks, 3 helmets, 3 sweaters, 1 scarf, (Mrs. A. David- son) donated 2 sweaters, 4 pair socks, 2 pair woollen mitts, 1 pair child's stockings. T11CKERSM1TR The Tuckersmith Ladies Club will hold its October meeting at the hone of Mrs. S. H. Whitmore on Wednes- day, October 2nd. The topic will be "Historical Research” under the con- venorship of Mrs. Elmer Townsend. Rol Call is to be answered by giving the name of your farm and some historical fact :about it. • Miss Elizabeth Broadfoot of Ham- ilton and Miss Erma Broadfoot 'of Northern •Ontario are visiting their sister, Mrs. Elmer Townsend. Miss Genevieve Walker of London is visiting with Mrs. T. Townsend. Many from this vicinity attended Seaforth Fair on Friday last, GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and fam- ily spent the weekend at Ripley and VARNA Rev, R. 3. Cornish of Port Dover will conduct Harvest Thanksgiving service in St. John's Anglican church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, September 29th. Elliott Chutor and friends of Lon- don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Chutor and family. Pte, Harold Elliott of Stratford, spent Sunday with friends in the vil- lage. Mr. V. Jewel of Colborne visited with Mr. F. Weekes Sunday. Mrs. W. 0. Woods of Listowel has returned to her home after spending the past three weeks at the home of her brother Geo. Beatty Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wildfong and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Grassic Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Latham and son Billy and. Miss Gladys Beatty of, London visited with Mrs. L Beatty and Edith, Sunday. Rev., Henry Diehl called on Geo. Beatty Sr. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin and babe of Seefo•th, in company with Mrs, A. Austin and Mary of the village visited with friends in Lon -don last week. Mrs. Nelson Reich is in Clinton Hos- pital where she underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Owing to the very wet season many of the farmers have been unable to get their crops harvested, many acres of grain are still in the fields. ROLAIESVILLE 1VIr, and Mrs. W. Cooke of Leebur'nn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacPhail, A number from here attended the 80th anniversary services at Ebenez- er on Sunday and listened with pleas- ure to two fine sermons delivered by Rev. J. W. Herbert of Dresden, a former loved pastor of this church. Mrs. Pickard of Clinton is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickard. Miss Frances Potter who is Imre- Mg in Clinton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, Silo filling is,now the order of the day. Let's hope for better weather until these jobs are wound up. The -school fair held he%e, East Fri- day afternoon was well attended and some good exhibits were on display. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of Dresden spent a couple of, days calling on their many friendsin and around the vil- lage; coming up for anniversary ser- vices at Ebenezer, which were held on Sunday. Mr. Frank. McCullough has rented the Alcock house and he and his bride will take possession • the end of this month,. we •ateleonte them,' .. y Mrs. A. B. Stephenson has return- ed to her home after a short visit in London. Miss Helen' Mae Welsh visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh., 11'Irs, Vera Croden of Detroit, Mrs. Gorden Livermore and Doris Gene Croden of London, 'Mo'. and Mrs. Keddy of Hensall, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Steph- enson. Weddings JAMES—DOUGAN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, decorated with fees and gladioli in pastel sh'a'des, was the setting for the marriage on Saturday afternoon of Joyce Isobel, only daughter of Reverend Dr. and Mrs. Charles E: Dougan, to Flying Officer Leslie Martin James, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. James of Moncton, N.B. The ceremony was condueted by the bride's father, Claude Huffman was at the organ and played softly throughout the service. Kenneth' D'ougan gave his sister.'' in marriage. She wore a graceful gown of cream. satin veiled in net, short fitted jacket fastened down the front with tiny 'satin buttons, long sleeves. -quite full at the top fitted from the elbow, and coming to a point over the hand. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion with dainty scal- loped edge fell in soft folds over the face from a wreath of orange bios- soans which had been worn by the bride's mother, 'twenty-four years ago on the same date, The bridal bouquet was a shower of pale pink roses and bouvardia and the costume was completed by the wearing of a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride's attendants were Miss Marion Martin, as maid of honor, Miss Lillian Lott, bridesmaid, and little Miss Daphne Orchard, as flow- er girl. The maid of honor was gowned in pale blue lace with touches of pink, lace mitts to match, and tiny hat of pale pink tulle trimmed with pale blue ribbon. Her bouquet was of pale pink asters and baby's breath. The bridesmaid's gown was of pale pink lace made on similar lines to the staid of honor with lace mitts to match and tiny hat of pale blue tulle trimmed with pale pink ribbon. She carried a bouquet of blue asters and baby's breath. The little flower girl was charming in a Kate Greenaway frock of white crepe dechine with long satin streamers of pink and blue ribbon around the waist and falling to the hem of the skirt. Her quaint poke bonnet was of snatching material faced with pale blue and tied under the chin with pink and blue ribbon. She carried a nosegay of pale pink asters and blue delphiniums centred with a single Pink rose. Each of the bridal attend- ants wore the gift of the bride—a .pother of pearl and gold locket, Flying Officer J. A. McILenna act- ed in the capacity of groomsman and Flying Officer Gilmore as usher. A reception was held afterwards at the house of the bride's parents, 52 Mar - more Street. The bride's mother re- ceived the guests, wearing Queen's blue sheer over taffeta with match- ing felt hat and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother was gowned in dusky rose faconne sheer jacket hock with matching turban and corsage of pink and yelloiv roses. Later the bride and bridegroom left amid showers of confetti and good wishes. The bride travelled in a grey tailored suit, breton sailor hat of navy blue felt, with matching Purse, gloves and shoes and corsage of pink roses and bouvardia. They will reside in Barrie. The groom is a flying instructor with the R.C.A.F. in Camp Borden, -Trenton Courier -Advocate. LONDESBORO The October meeting o$ the Wo- men's Institute will be held in Com- munity Hall on Thursday, October 3rd. Roll Call, "How can I be a good Canadian." Rev. Menzies will speak on "Canadianization". The Auburn branch will also be present and give the program. Mrs, M. Ross and Mrs. F. Hall receiving commit- tee. Lunch will be served Hy the Lon- desboro grandmothers. Mrs, M. Ross and Mrs, J. Manning, convenors. The Red Cross held their sleeting on Monday evening., Mrs. R. Fairser- vice presiding. "0 Canada" was sung, followed by prayer for all those in Active Service by Rev. Menzies. A vote of thanks was extended to the Burns and Constance ladies for quilts donated. The treasurer reported there being $517.87 in the bank. A quota for each branch was made out, to make 'clothing. The buying com- mittee to secure patterns and mater- ials for the work. Committees were appointed for the Red Cross drive from Sept. 23rd to Oct. 5th. A gen- erous response is hoped for as the need is great. There will be no church service here next Sunday, Sept. 29th as the Burns anniversary is being held. Rev. A. Gardiner, Egm:ondville will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton have moved to Seaforth to reside as Mr. Roberton has secured work there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn and Mrs. J. Tamblyn visited at the home of Mr. Milton Hooper near St. Marys on Sunday. Mrs. Bina Kirk went to Toronto on. Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Kirls who died quite sud- denly on Sunday. The Londesboro, Burns and Con- stance Red Cross shipped the follow- ing' articles this week to. headquart- ers: 17 quilts, 8 sweaters, 45 pair socks, 8 pair wristlets, 1 pair pyjam- as, 1 apron, 3 children's dresses, 2 ladies dresses. It has been requested of the 'knitters who have small amounts of yarn left not to make it into,'.wristlets, but knit 6 -inch squares and'. sew etpgether, to be madeinto afghans. pyl PORTER'S HILL Friends around Porter's Hill are very sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Fred Elliott in God- erich Hospital, her brother and her nephew, J. E. and Ted Johnston, of Toronto are with her part time. Miss Willa Pickard underwent a operation last week for removal of appendix in Goderich Hospital. On Sunday, October 20th anniver- sary services .will be held in Grace church, when Rev, Chandler, Iiippen, will be tate speaker at morning and evening service. This Friday evening, 8 o'clock, the Young People are asked to be present at the church, when Rev. Harold Curry hopes to organize the Y.P.A. again for the winter months. Miss Irene Woods and friend of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods. Miss Betty Fuller has taken a position in Goderich. RED SHIELD TEESWATER FAIR rr OCTOBER 1st &2nd "Canada's Largest Rural Fair" SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS:—One of the finest horse shows in Western' Ontario,sensational racing events, three bands in- cluding the famous Strathroy Trumpet Bandy Highland Dancing Competitions sponsored by Elgin & Middlesex Caledonian Society, Freak Vehicles, Twins Similarity Contest, Comedy Acrobats, Grandstand Accommodation for over 1000 people. J. J. RESD, Pres. ALEX. B. 1VICKAGUE, Sec,-Treas. & Managing -Director. vrnrvo.r..�..sw,•..+.�.•.rnrHw.r�w.uwowwas.n..rweawvavissw.nn.rs.,a...r.o•ew.S epi w Stor We are putting on SPECIAL PRICES for our NEW STORE OPENING, from September 28th until October 5th. A SPECIAL PRIZE :will be given daily' for the person coming the furthest. distance. Also a Hotpoint New Model Electric Iron for the person making the largest purchases during the opening week. Your choice of a Copper Boiler or a Copper Toa Kettle will be given for lucky Ticket Prize. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ARE: PAINT 02 49c quart Maple Leaf Salmon, large 35c P.ORK & BEANS, Ige. 2 for 25c Forest City Baking Powder, Quarts 29c Lexis Seeded Raisins, pkg. 14c Jas. PEAS 3 cans for 25c AMMONIA 5c pkg. LADIES SILK HOSE 25c pr. Children's Cotton HOSE 15c pr. MEN'S HOSE 25c pr. LONDESBORO OBITUARY RICHARD THOMAS POLLARD Early Monday morning, Richard Pollard, life long resident of Con- stance, passed away in London, after being in failing health for some time. The deceased was in his 71st year, being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollard of Usborne. Sur- viving to mourn his passing are his widow, the former Bertha Cole, two nephews, George and Elmer Pollard of Blyth and one niece, Mrs. L. Mac- Donald of London. Mr. Pollard at- tended the United Church regularly but was not a member, and was a member of the Orange Lodge. The funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p,m. at the home of Mr. David Milton, Gth concession of Hullett. Interment in Clinton ceme- tery. A united meeting of The Salvation Army Red Shield Women's Auxil- iaries in Goderich, Seaforth, Clinton, and Stanley Township were present to hear the Divisional Leaders, Brig- adier and Mrs. Wallace Bunton of London, Ontario. It was the farewell visit of the leaders, they being about to under- take new duties in Toronto. Their words of encouragement and advice, their explanation of the varied work already being done in the military camps across Canada, and their re- peated expressions of praise and ap- preciation for the work being done by the , local organizations were all listened to with interest and profit.'. Following the meeting a light lunch was served by the members of the Clinton Branch. A collection of 56.15 wars; taken for. Auxiliary Funds, The next regular meeting will be at the home ,of Mrs. Norman Miller, Mary Street, on Tuesday, October 1, at "2.30 p.m." PETTS—PITBLADO A quiet wedding was solemnized at Wesley -Willis manse, Clinton, on Wednesday, Sept. 25th at 2 p.m., when Dorothy Evelyn Pitblado, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pit- blado, Goderich, became the bride of Mr. Clayton S. Petts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Potts of Blyth. Rev, And- rew Lane officiated. The bride was becomingly attired in a rose dahlia costume with soldier blue hat and ac- cessories. She wore a corsage od Joanna Hill roses and for travelling clowned a fox fur bolero. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Niag- ara and Toronto. SKY HARBOR AIRPORT BELONGS TO HURON COUNTY Warden Gearge C. Feagan Asks Residents of the County to Put Their Money on Active Service. So that every municipality in the County of Huron may share in the control of Sky Harbor, Warden Gen. G. Feagan has ,issued the following statement: Soon after a landing 'field was established north of Saltford in the County of Huron} a pageant was held to raise funds for the erection of a hangar. At that time the few citizens who had endorsed the project had no assurance that the people of the County would support aviation. To the surprise of everyone, men, women and children to the estimated number of over forty thousand from all °vet' the County thronged the open fields and roadways. Spedial police had to be called in order to control traffic. Some sixty planes took part in the pageant, coming from the United States and from every flying club in the Province of Ontario. This public- ity attracted the notice of officials of Civil Aviation in Ottawa and a rep- resentation was made to the Depart- ment of Transport of the Federal Government. The Minister assured the delegates, after he had made a personal inspection and had sent a number of experts to make a com- plete report, that Sky Harbor provid- ed natural facilities for an air port, but that before Government assist- ance could be granted the land would have to be in the name of a muni- cipality. It was then that Hurons County endorsed the project and levelled some of the runways. Shortly after the outbreak of war, the Gov- ernment wired our Council, asking them if they would be prepared to consider Sky Harbor as a training field for Empire defence. A special meeting of Council was called and our reply to that telegram was that the County of Huron would purchase the field and place it at the disposal of His Majesty ,the King. This pat- riotic gesture won the admiration of the Government and, might I add, of patriotic organizations from coast to coast, and much publicity was given to our County by the press of Can- ada. At that time we had no knowledge or intimation as to what method the Government would use in carrying forward their operation of the field, but assumed that it would be con- ducted by the Department of Avia- tion with their own personnel. Under the British Commonwealth Air Train- ing Plan, these various flying fields are divided into categories and Sky Harbor was designated as an Elem- entary Flying School for the training of pilots and to be operated by a civilian company, following a plan that has been in operation in Great Britain for three years prior to the present war. The details of this plan have already appeared in some of our newspapers, and further information will be available. $35,000 in cash is to be raised for the formation of this Company and it is our plan to maintain control and identity of Sky Harbor within Huron County. There are 24 ntunicinalitie: in Huron and we have allotted $1500 to each one of them, in order to make available to all citizens the op- portunity of owning stock in their own airport. For this reason, shares are being distributed at 10 dollars each. With each ten shares of pre- ferred stock one share of common is given as a bonus. This is an opportunity for you to within control of Sky Harbor «,tthin our own County , of Huron, to sub- scribe to a patriotic vent,,ere in help- ing win the war, and to make what is considered by business men a sound investment, yielding 54 on preferred shares and surplus distributed amongst the common shares. No County in Canada has made a more Patriotic gesture in connection with aviation than we have, and, by this token, there is no question that had it not been for our interest in Sky Harbor, the Port Albert Navigation School would never have come into, existence.. This is an 800 -acre tract of ground on which facilities are be- ing erected to the extent of approxi- mately one million and a half dollars. We will have in this. County some 1,400 men for training and instruc- tion. These young men will come from all over the Dominion and Hur- on welcomes them. Your individual investment need not be large, but as Warden of the County I appeal to you to supply the capital from every town, village and township, north, east and south, that Huron's control of aviation may remain in this County for the duration of the war and as a foundation from which to, build a mighty industry in the days to follow the final victory. The big navigators R.A.C.F. school 10 miles north escaped. The following are the sten in charge of subscriptions for the fdn- aneing of Sky Harbor. The County is divided into four parts under four co-ordinators, below are the two pertaining to Clinton and district: Hugh Hill's District and Assistants Goderich — Robert Turner, Willis Glazier, Charles Lee, Nelson Hill, Goderich Township — Benjamin Rathwell, Wilmot Haacke, Charles Whitely, Colborne -- George Feagan, Will Sallows, East Wawanosh — Raymond Red- mond, Alex. Porterfield, James C. Cardio. West Wawanosh — Thomas Web- ster. Ashfield — Alex. F. MacDonald, Gilbert Frayne, Lorne Johnson. J. C. Shearer's District and Assistants Winghan—'R. S. Hetherington. Clinton—N. W. Trewartha, A.. J. McMurray, Norman • Miller. Turnberty—Roland Grain, Morris—Francis Duncan. Howick — J, W: Gamble, David Weir. . Stanley -'Fred 'Watson.