The Clinton News Record, 1938-12-22, Page 4irAGE 4
. THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORU
THURS., DEC. 22, 1938
rwasfoowowowemmotemfealemoleavemmowmmea
The Santa Claus Store
11221310111191112.
,'Visit Toyland
Fr All
Kinds Of
7.6
TOYS
DOLL
BOOKS
and
NOVELTIES
0:Store Open Evenings
9
A.
Wishing Our friends
and Customers
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS
AND
HA PY NEW
YEAR
YOUR SPECIAL GIFTS MAY BE
EASILY SELECTED IN OUR 6
POPULAR CHINAWARE 0,
DEPARTMENT'
Chinaware
Glassware
Silverware
Pictures
Art Goods
SEE OUR POPULAR PRICED
TABLES
Shop Early
A. To CO
PER
Ca-V51-WAVSWAVAgoViOtteM0.-0.'%5$60A5AVAOSICA:1140
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i' CLINTON. ONT PRONle 15)
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Merry Christmas
1
YOURS will be Merry if you select from our stack of
NEW & •UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STOCK OF CHRISTIVIAS GIFTS
We have a Beautiful Collection of Useful Gifts
01,
FOR LADIES—Brush, comb and mirror set; Toilet preparations
in Yardley, Jasmine, Adrienne, Gardenia.
FOR . GENTLEMEN—Shaving .Sets; Leather Brushes; Military
Brush Sets; Pipes; Cigars; Bill Folds, ete.
Prices were never lower 7- Your dollar goes farther here.
Charlie, also' by three grandchildren,
Hazel Donald and Grant Ellwood and
one brother, Nerinan McDougall of
Landon. besides a host of friends.
The pallbearers were her three
sons, Archie, Bill ana gharlie and her
three nephews, Clifford, Borden and
Fred Johnston. A lengthy contingent
e cars formed a funeral cortege to
Lakeview Cemetery, Macklin, where
many more friends were waiting to
show their last esteem to -the dear
departed one. The casket was en-
cased in a steel, vault. ' •
Mrs. Agnes Austin
it , HOLMES MM. B. Mrs. Agnes Austin, widow of Pat-
rick Austin, of Norfolk Apts., Dun -
cies street, London, and a former resi-
M dent of Kingsbridge, Ont., died Mon-
day afternoon in St. Joseph's Hosp-
ital after a long illness.
g Mrs. Austin was born in Goderich
g Township and moved to London 10
years ago from her home in Kings -
4 bridge. Surviving are a daughter,
p, Miss Ethel M. Austin, of London,
and one son, Clifton Austin, Kings-
bridge.
The body was forwarded from the
Donohue and Weber funeral home to
Mrs. Austin's framer home in Kings-
bridge, front where the funeral pro-
ceeded this morning to St. Joseph's
Churchthere for requiem high mass
and interment.
I I I OI I I 1 in I I I •••
e, CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
1
t SCARVES, 75, to $2.95 -..
TIES, 25e, 35c; 50; 75; $1.00
1 Suspenders, 50c, 75; and 1.00 GLOVES, Lined or Unlined
Linen Handkerchiefs, $1.00 to $4.50
1
GARTERS, andse,501i. 50c. ?AL: ,IN2S5,c,253c5,c 5054;4 50c, 75e
e&s...1.$010.
ARM BANDS, 25; 35; & 50c
I initialed, 25c, and 35c.
iFORSYTH, SHIRTS, separate or attached collars, 1.50, 1.95 & 2.50
; DRESSING GOWNS, HOUSE COATS; 6.95 to 12.50
t
s'0 7.50 to, 15.00 BILTMORE HATS, 1.95 to $5.
11 READY MADE SUITS ,.. 11COATS, $14.95 to $25.00
,so
4
AIN
g
J. Lyall Brown
. A
jal Member of a family that for two
generations were residents of this
st community, J. Lyall Brown, beloved
2 !husband of Ruth Viola FleTurk, died
../. sa.StItarsmizamslar=ar>so-Dintzrz:Zrarsaaararzinszialminotnisialm-nitiDVANDINA ,at his home, R. D. No. 1, Rosedale,
—...— ...........—.IPenn Township, U.S.A. on Tuesday
..,,.,.. 'morning, December 6th.
-,ite.VM,AteM,M,M,M57.0345,'MMOW.FW•I',;i1 a. Lyail Brown was the son of
Give a R lo this Christituas 0 itheir residence here lived on the farm
6 Samuel A. BrONVII. His parents during
1
l
12 New Radiow occupied by R. W. McKenzie.
Radios now in stock must be moved out by the New Year. 0
A
:4) WE CAN STILL GIVE YOU A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE OP His death was quite unexpected. In
Wb his usual apparent good health he
• , FROM $25 TO $75 ON YOUR OLD SET! THIS WONT
• LAST MUCH LONGER. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW! ,. went to the office as usual on Mon-
day morning. Not feeling well in
(2 , the afternoon he visited the doctor
'0 but said nothing' to his family and
6 i that evening attended a committee
' • 'meeting of the Young People's Con-
ference in which he was interested.
... The next morning he wakened with
a severe pain in his chest which prov-
ed to be a heart-attack and to Which.
1/ i he succumbed.
VII, Besides his widow he leaves •a•fam-
ily of four children and is also. 1 sur-
vived by his father, also one sister,
ts
1Miss Mabel Brown, of Washington,
D.C. withwhom the father resides,
•
DAVIS tSic HERMAN
All Prices Reduced for Quick
Turnover this week.
SPECIAL, Handsome Glow -Lite
Lamp given as a bonus with our
regular $74.50` radio. If you
prefer we can give you a hand-
some time clock. Let us explain
this to you.
USED RADIOS. Perhaps you
wish' something cheaper. We
have a number of used electric
, sets to choose from. All have
been reconditioned at the fact-
ory tind every set carries
guarantee. Na reasonable offer
refused.
.A Radio makes an Ideal Christ- rs
ma, Gift. All the family can
enjoy it. See Your Sparton
Dealer for Genuine Bargains.
Little Locals
Miss Grace Hellyar has been en-
gaged as teacher at S.S. No. 10, God-
erich township.
Mrs. G. A.. 1VEller, -who was taken
EppeSp ret S ops, King St
•
to Clinton hoqaibal on Friday- lor an
appendecitis operation, is making sat-
14.wwx.vft5awsitgagw. esthvAilAgGvolo isfactory progress.
OBITUARY
Mrs. J. A. Thompson
Is Laid To' Rest
The many friends and neighbours
gathered at the J. A. Thompson home
At 2 pan. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1938, to
pay final tribute to the memory of
1VIrs, John A. Thompson. Rev. Thos.
Hart of Provost and Rev. Geo. Forsey
of Macklin, confided a very sympa-
thetic service. Her enthusiastic de-
votion to her home, church and com-
munity was stressed as an inspiration
to others. Two of her favorite hymns
were sting "Nearer My God To Thee"
And "What A Friend We Have In
Jesus", Mrs. Hart sang 'Corn; Let
'Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love" very
tenderly,. • •1
Mrs. Thompson was born August
18, 1885, in Goderich Township, Ont.
;and was married as Grace Eunice ,
'McDougall to John A. Thompson at
Hayfield, Ont., April 7th, 1908, when
they Diroceeded to Lloydmitister, trek -1
'king, in 80 miles to their homestead.]
Mrs.• Thompson was a fine •type of
'early pioneer occupied with her fain,'
ily and her community. She died
November 29, 1938, at the age of 53
years, 3 months, 11 days.
Mrs. Thompson will always be re-
membered as a most wonderful wife,
mother and friend which endeared her
to all. The host of beautiful flowero,
wreaths, sprays and pillows wee° a
silent tribute of love like jewels of
remembrance. Shc was always an
ardent church worker, being original-
ly a staunth Presbyterian, and was
an active member al the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid in the early days of, that
Church in llilacklin and later joining
the ranks of the 'United Church. At
the time of her death she was 131'0Hi•
dent of the Hayter Ladiea' Aid and
Vice -President of the. WoMens' In-
stitute, Many of their successes Were
due to her zealous activities.
Her sterling qdalities, hiloving
disposition, her readiness to help
those in distress made her an out-
standing character to' an extensiVe
community. Her friendly elaair of the
hand will be sorely bliSf4CCI, ,
She is survived by her loving hes
-
hand John A. Thompson and by her
six Children, Kre.,•Vr0 EI1W400: *V6.
Stan Lloyd, Archie; Wiuiam, Rita and
W. R. Plant, -who. for 32 years. has
been C.N.R. agent at Seaforth, has
been transferrbd to the St. Mary's
agency. He assumed charge there
last Friday.
Laurence Falconer, who was ser-
iously injured in an accident early in
October and has since been in Clin-
ton hospital, was taken to his lustne
on Sunday.
I Late Saturday night haircuts will
soon, bo a thing Of the past here.
During the months of January, Feb-
ruary and March the local barbers
will loth their doors at 10.30p.m.
each Saturday night.
I '!'ha Young Men's Interdenranina-
Mama Bible Chise have cancelled their
rneetinp,a until ,Tannery 8th duo to
,the Christmas holidays. On that date
Meeting will be hold me usual in St.
Paul's Parish Hall at 1
Warden Wilmot Htmeke,'and Reaves
George McNeil and J. H. Scott ,wore
io TO/`00,0 Mat Weekend 45 a demita
tian a:ppolrited by the eoulft Cowell
to interview the 'Attorney General in
connection with the inerealliug Crlmiu
ril juStlee costs iniinron eennty. Their
report; w itt be given at the January
[meeting of the Conaty 00111)011.
First Hockey Game Next
Tuesday
After a long. time wondering. and
Waiting for something definite to pub-
lish we can finally say without fear
of contradiction that 'the Colts will
he in the field,again this year. Sea -
forth have been scheduled to meet
the Colts here next Tuesday night.
We need Imrdly say that there is no
love ldat between thesetwo teams,
and it should be a keen contest.
, "Boney'' Foster' Will be in the line••
up again this year and will bring
along a newcomer to the Clinton
ranks, Yungblutt. Then there will
be Reg Porterfield. Most .of the old
reliables be back in harness
again. Stade of course will be tend-
ing. the Seaforth' nets' and the CoIts
will be busy throwing rubber at him
all the time.
The Clinton and District Ibekey
League held a well attended meeting
Monday . evening. Representatives
from Kinburn, Londesboro and Tuck-
ersmith township, Bemniller and Lee -
burn and also two teams from Clin-
ton were on hand. Two games will
be played every Tuesday night, the
first game to start.at 7.30 pan. on
Wednesday night next week. South
Clinton will meet Kinburn and North
Clinton will battle it out with Ben -
Miller. .
This league will furnish some keen
competition. Three teams will get a
bye every week as it would take un-
til morning to ruti off three games
avery week. There will be it game
with every teathin the league and
the first four teams to play off, 1st
and 3rd, and 2nd .and 4th in the
league. Winners will compete in the
finals and the elm will be presented
the winners. They will go on to meet
the winners in the Ontario' Rural
Hockey Association.
The Lions will sponsor a Juvenile
entry this year. Their team will lik-
ely be grouped with Mitchell, Sea -
forth, and Winghain. A meeting is
being held in the near future to draw
up a schedule. This team should
not be confused with the Lions lea-
gue as they will be affiliated with
the Ontario Juvenile Hockey Associa-
tion. Then too there will be the
Midget series, with the kids compet-
ing for the News -Record trophy.
If the weatherman is kind Clinton
fans will see two good contests next
week, the Colts on Tuesday night,
and the District league games Wed-
nesday night.
In order that it selection of players
may be made in the District League
those who will be available to play
for Soothern Clinton should get in
touch with Hugh Hawkins or Bert
White, and for Northern Clinton to
Bob Combos not later than, Tuesday
night.
INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY
SCHEDULE
Dec. 27--Seaforth at Clinton.
Mitchell at Goderich
Dec. 29—Goderich at Seaforth
Dec. 30—Mitchell at Tavistock
Jan. 3—Clinton at Mitchell
Tavistock at Goderich
Jan. 5—Mitchell gt Seaforth
Tavistock at Clintmi
Jan. 6—Clinton itt Tavistock
Seaforth at Goderich
Jan. 9—Goderich at Mitchell
Jan. 10—Tavistock at Seaforth
Jan. 11—Mitchell at Clinton
Jan. 13—Clinton at Goderich
Seaforth at Tavistock
Jan. 16—Tavistock at Mitchell
Goderich at Clinton
Jan. 19 --Clinton at Seaforth
Jan. 20—Goderich at Tavistock
Seaforth at Mitchell
Jan.,23—Clinton itt Tavistock
Mitchell at Goderich
Jam 25—Tavistock at Clinton
Seaforth at Mitchell
Jam 27--Goderich at Clinton
Mitchell at Tavistock
Jam 80—Tavistock at Goderich
Clinton at Mitchell
Jan. 311--Mitchel1 at Seaforth
Feb. 2—Clinton at Seaforth
Feb, 3—Seaforth at Tavistock
Goderich at Mitchell
Feb. 6—Mitchell at Clinton
Feb. 7—Tavistock at Seaforth
Feb. 8 --Clinton at Goderich
Feb. 10—Goderich .at Tavistock
Seaforth at Clinton
Feb. 13—Tavistock at Mitchell
Seaforth at Goderich
Feb. 14—Goderich at Seaforth
Air Mail Package Arrives.
Here
The first Air express parcel to ar-
rive in Clinton eame this week. Daily
express and mail service is in effect
between Montreal and Vancouver and
Ibis Aliment, which weighed•2341 lbs.
and cost $2,50 to ,:forward, left Van-
couver at '7 pan, last' Saturday. It
was placed 411 Monday evening's
train and aqived here at 10 pan.
Had this pared come by rail it
woeld have taken from five to six
days. The local exprese agent advises
that a one pound package costs $1.15
from Clinton to Vancouver and 25
pounds costs $23.75. Of course this
would mean: that it would haVe to go
viit Toronto to cateh the plane which
loaves daily for Vancouver at 10,11
This' fast ,air service Maris
that ii Christmas' Turkey conld still
nh shipped from Clinton in time to
arrive in VancOutiel: by Christmas.
r -
REEVE FRED LIVERIVI,ORE
Monday, December 26th will be
Nomination Day in Clinton. So far
the interest shOwn has not been very
keen, the greatest interest being
centred around the reeveship.. Reeve
Livermore is seeking a third term
and will have as his opponent, Glen
Cook. The name of Dave Churchill
has also been given as another con-
tender.
New Councillors have scarcely been
mentioned. N. W. Trewartha of the
present councilis the only man who
has come into the open and expressed
his intention ef seeking another term.
An aspirant for it vacant seat as
councillor will be Morgan Agnew.
These are the only ones we can be
definite in naming although there will
likely be more names placed on the
docket on Monday evening.
For the Public .,School Board there
will have to be at least one member
elected for a term of one year to
fill the vacancy in St. George's Ward
caused by the death of Major Firth
who was elected last year for a two
year term. Four other members can
either be given an acclamation or
other candidates nominated. .
The Public Utilities Commission
seat may cause a contest and Thomas
Hawkins' name has been mentioned
as a likely =tender. When we ask-
ed Mr. Hawkins yesterday he did not
care to commit himself definitely. on
this point however, but will do so
Monday evening.
Wesley -Willis
Officers
The December meeting of the W.
M.S. of Wesley -Willis church was
held on the evening of.December 13th
with the President, Mrs. Pickard in
the chair. Mrs. Adams at the piano,
Christmas hymns were sung through-
out, The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper. Mrs,
J. A. Sutter gave the financial report.
The committee for Community
Friendship reported 40 calla has been
made during November. The supply
secretary, Mrs. E. Paterson read a
letter from Regina thanking the W.
M. S. for the generous bale recently
sent there.
Mrs. Addison, 3rd 'vice President
took charge of the programme. A
beautiful Christmas song, "The Star
of Bethlehem" was sung by Mrs.
Hearn, Miss Torrance occompanying
her; Miss Margaret Sperling played
the "Cradle Song" by Brahms, with
variations, and was heartily, applaud-
ed; Mrs. McKinley gave it resume of
the second chapter of the new Study
Book—"The World in Canada".
A hearty vote of theme was tend-
ered the retiring officers, Mrs. Pick-
ard who has served as President for
8 years, and Mrs, Sutter who for 15
years has been treasurer. The Mizpah
benediction brought the meeting to a
close.
Election of officers for 1939 as
:follows:
Past President, Mrs. W. Pickard.
President, Mrs. J. Chowen,
lst vice President, Mrs. Fowler.
2rid vice President, Ws. Addison.
3rd vice President, Mrs. MeKinley.
Recording Sec., Mrs. A. T. 'Cooper.
Corr. Sec., Mrs. Sinclair.
Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Manning.
• Press and Literature Sec,, Mis
VanHorne.
Supply Sec., Mrs. J. A. Sutter.
Seo of Stewardship and Finance,
Mrs. E, Paterson,
Temperance Sac., Mrs. A. Seeley.
• IVIissionary Monthly Sec., Mrs. T.
J. Watt.
,Secretaries for Community Friend-
ship, Mrs. Pickard and Miss
• Newman,
Associate Helpers, Mts. Roy Spar-
. ling, Mrs. D. Robertson.
Rural Helpers, Mrs. J. Innes and
Mrs. W. Mawari.,
Mission Circle Leader, Miss Minnie
Rudd.
Mission Band Leader, Mrs. George
Jefferson.
Baby 'Band Leaders, Mrs.' Wilfred
Jervis, Mrs. John Nediger, Jr.
Treasurer • of Birthday, Box, Mrs.
W. J. Nediger. •
Pianists, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
• Heath. •
Representative to • Official Board,
Mrs. 3. G. Chowen.
Will Receive
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson, Hal-
lett town*, will be at home to
their friends on Tuesday, December
27th from two to five o'clock in the
afternoon and also in the evening
on the occasion of their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary.
fgraiSTIN flf
A
WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY •
OF 'WISHING
Our Customers and
friends A Very
Merry Christmas
Sc:tt's o ery
nAestgwAtoxyagattgagatgAgs.,kutgx.:,
timMaftealtummalite ,MOMMOSteMOW
mA Merry ristmas
The Clinton Creamery
Feed Mill
Poultry Plant
•
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— --
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The Beattie Furniture Store
join in extending sincere Christmas Greetings to.
the Public with the hope that you will, one
and all, enjoy prosperity in 1939.
We also want to extend our thanks for the many orders placed
with us. It has been a pleasure to serve you and we will continue
to put forth every effort to merit your further business.
GEORGE B. BEATTIE
__.-................
"The House That Service Built"
• Narraniawarttniassam-ams—raistzlsouzzlatstssmaikarsilZrageaiDeawasixvmx
86th Birthday 1
second by Bruce Roy. In the Junior,
I
John Derry, one of the older men .1st Murray Roy; 2nd Eileen Astles.
of this community and a resident Imre ,/n the Primary, Gordon Bradshaw
for upward of 50 years, passed his and Olive Cardiff.
86th milestone Friday and received I About three years ago Major Firth
many congratulatory messages. John of Clinton was appointed Secretary
Derry was born in Cornwall, Eng- I of the S. S. by Post for the Deanery
land, on the 16th day of December,1 of Huron and most ably conducted
1852. His parents were the late the work until the time of his recent
James and Ki
Katherine Derry. As a illness and death,
young man he learned the trade of ; After the Major's death Mrs. C.
shoemaker which occupation he fol••.McKinnon took charge, bringing the
lowed until retiring three years ago.. work up to date, completing the year,
In 1880 he married Sophia Bates and 'which ends at Advent, and arranging
with her came to Canada in 1888.,1for the customary prizes and diplo-
For a short time they lived in Bros- 'mac. Mrs. R. G. Thompson then took
sels and later came to Clinton, Mi.. over the position as Deanery Sec. tor
Derry having taken a position with 1939,
erici
WmEach month the Secretary ss
. Taylor and Sons, boot and shoe I
,
merchantsLater he was with the out the Sunday School papers con -
late. Fred Jackson as salesman and tabling the lesson helps and the
questions, to the parents or guardian,
repair man retiring •when the busi-1
Mfifrt.ece?eykesers to the thild. When this has been
,W11.0 in turn gives the weekly work
8. Lobb
otbvivbaUs sa.i:sold Derry
ryla..f tdeLitc•odb
Mrs.' studied the answers are written in
ago and since then his neice,
b have madel the space left in the leaflet for
their home with hint. Mr.Derry; this purpose, or on a sheet of note
has twice visited his childhood homelpaper dated and numbered to corres-
ia England, the last time being.1 I
-11, pond with the ' leaflet.
1The answers are then returned to
1908. Still spry and hearty he makes;
his claily walk up town and no one the secretary for quarterly or some times marking, monthly,
would think of him as a man of 86 yearly. This
years. His many friends wish for latter is not, however, as desirable,
him many years of active life. since it makes more work for the
secretaisi at the end of the year,
McLachlanaeichert when all the results must be tabulat-
A lovely wedding took place Sat- ed. In mailing answers, it is well
urday at noon at the home of 11/Irs. to bear in mind ,the fact that the
John Baker, Stanley township near written work requires full letter post -
when her eldest daughter, age as it is classed as first class
Doreen Mary Kathryn Reichert, was mail matter, while- the leaflets are
united in marriage to William Donald classed as third or fourth rate mat -
McLachlan, son of Mr. Hugh Mc- ter. By clipping the unused portion
Lachlan of Kipper), and. the late Mrsof the page off carefully the postage
McLachlan. Rev. E. Turkheitn, pas- May be much reduced,
tor of the Lutheran church, Zurich,. In this connection May we say
officiated. Miss Laaretta Reichert, that this seems unfair discrimina-
cousin of the bride,' played the wed- tion, since secular School and colleges,
ding music. The bride was Charming business concerns, political organize
-
in it tam:lois blue satin b1.00r-length tions or 'what have you', all may en -
gown, fashioned on princess: lines-, list the services of His 'Majesty's
She wore it coronet of silver and Mail at a lower rate than can this
flowers and silver slippers and she voluntary effort to bring religions
carried an arm bouquet of American education to children unable to
tt-
beauty rose buds. Her bridesmaid,,tend a regular Sunday Sohool.
Margaret Reichert, was lovely in. If any one has not received the
peach taffeta. The groom was sup- correct supplies or the proper seal
parted by his cousin, William Me-1for this Year the mistake has hien
Kerizie, 01 Kippen. Kathleen Hess, accidental, and caused by the diffi-
daughter of Mr. and Mie. Albert Hess culty of taking over some one"...elSe's
of Zurich, was a dainty 'flower gialwork without sufficient dirbetiOns
frothed in blua taffeta.' Following and of. hurrying to get tlirdsults
the ceremony wedding. dinner was ready for Christmas. A post pard or
served. Mr, and Mrs. McLachlan left better giving the partiCulara. of the
by motor :for' an extended wedding error sent to Mrs. McKinnOn or the
trip to Toronto,. Niagara Falls, Ham-. new Secretary, Mrs. R. G. Thomp-
Men and Buffalo, thebride wearing son, .R. R. 2, Clinton, will be •Much
for traveling a smart brown ensemble appreciated and will receive prompt
with matching accessories. attention,
.1 All- any one wishh. to start the
Sunday School by Post I work need do is send a letter to the
At this season when so many Sun- Secretary giving.' the name and 'ad -
day Schools are holding their Christ- dress of the parent, the name and
mac Exercises it report on Sunday age of the child, or get in touch with
School by Post ,should be 'interesting. your Rector. There is no direct Charge
Of the one hundred and TiVe enroll- TOT the work but contributions to help
ed, twenty have secured at least pay are gratefully received. •
seventy-five per cent, or over of the' This year in addition te tharegular
available marks-, thereby winning a grades, Senior, Junior, Primary and
Diplom or one of the six special Infants, a Bible Class for people over
seals •aceording to the years they sixteen has both added. IT you are
have had this standing. ALSO in each unable to attend a regular Sunday
of the thiee grades, two prizes have Soltool do not hesitate to takei
ad-
beem awarded; ht the Senior Grade,vantage of the Stmdsky Selmal. by
the first was won by Eunice Roy ;Post,