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The Clinton News Record, 1939-02-02, Page 4P'AGE 4 Coopers Store News 5000 olls New Wallpaper Received This Week THEY ARE READY FOR YOUR SELECTION During February we will clear out all small -room lots at;a special price. A. .000PER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j ,Second Floor 1 Revitalize your System CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT willdo it: quickly :$1.00.:. For Stubborn* Coughs and Colds Use ,CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50c and CERTIFIED CHEST RUB 39c W. 5. I. HOLMES, NM. 11. - .. CLINTON, ONT PHONE 51 Custom Tailored Suit REGULAR PRICES $35.00 For Two Weeks Only — Made -To -Measure for' $25.00 Just fifteen suitings in the lot picked from regular stock. Trimmings, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. DAVIS. 8:- .HERM A N; "V,t.*+4+:.H44.04. r»;»;H;«H:... .. , .. ; ,H...4..4.* THISb n. 1 FOR ;'x' EVERY ITEM IS A, GENUINE BARGAIN MEN'S & YOUTH'S OVERCOATS ;s Never before have we indulged in such price cutting on Overcoats as this season. Lateljt styles and ;I. materials made by expert designers '>r for this season's wear. You can best appreciate these bargains by 74' actually seeing the coat, es PRICED TO CLEAR AT le - '51.2.95. and 51.4.95 a. A few at slightly higher prices. �3 BOYS LEATHER COATS AND f \INDBREAKERS ;g Mostly sizes 34 and 36 and priced, A. from 33.49 up. w«' Yi MEN'S BLACK JUMBO -KNIT SWEATERS reg. $2.50, SALE PRICE $1.79 Broken. Lines of Boys Sweaters at 59e and 79c Children's Flannelette Gowns To Clear 39c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS A lot of broken, lines and sizes. CLE'ARING AT 39c Children's Flannelette Pyjamas To Clear 59c LADIES VELVET GAYTEES Fur -Trimmed Black or Brown Clearing at $1.95 RUBBER GOLOSHES and a Few CLOTH GOLOSHES Clearing ,at 52e & 79c Men's 6 -Eyelet WORK RUBBERS Clearing at $1.39 MEN'S LEATHER WORK MITTS Reg. 39c — Sale Price 29c Reg. 59e — Sale Price 45o Reg. 75c— Sale Price 59c Men's Wool Shirts & Drawers Broken lines, some slightly soiled 98c Men's Fleece Lined Shirts & Drawers - Clearing 69c We still have a fair assortment of sizes in Stan£ields, Gold Label, Red Label and Blue Label Shirts acid Drawers at ridiculously low prices. Clearing the Balance of our Flannelettes, Prints, Cottons, Sheetings, etc. at very low prices. PLUMSTEEL RR OS. lei♦ itet41i♦ tato ,Z �� �H;,HTHT .H,H�H.H �.H„HW H H,NrH Htf1teSHearet4tH:H.H.H„HIHeies.satHHNHH,.rif.N.H.H.H:H.W,FftHea� ,«yS� MARRIED FIFTY YEARS 12r. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, Staffa, iOnt., on Monday celebrated, their golden wedding at the home of their :son in Los Angeles, California. Reeident of Hibbert Township, re- siding on the one fare for 50Y ears, 'idr. and Mrs. Miller were married at` Staffa on January 30, 1889, The ;bride of that day was Elizabeth Worden, daughter of the late Mr: and s :Mrs, William Worden of Staffa. I `Their family; are William, Worden -and Clifton,. Staffa; Percy, .St, :Mary's; Roy, Mitchell; Robert, Mrs. .James Fl.odgert, Mrs "M, McCurdy Muter; G er n do ,Las .�latgeles; �o dau—ghter, Mrs. John Ballantyne, died 8 years, rage. MINISTERIAL DISPUTE Hon. Harry Nixon, minister of the. Ontario government, and Dr. R. P. Sclater, minister • of the United Church, crossed swords over the week end. Dr. Sclater invited single unem- ployed to his church Sunday evening and declared it a disgrace that in Ontario there should be men with- out a home and without work or means of support. In reply. Mr. Nixon said Ontario '•'was spending' more honey than ever on relief, that Ot- tawa was not bearing its full share, and remarked that Dr. Sclater could ask his "own. wealthy" church members n �h to dos t' 'some hln fort `o to e >;she unx rt 1 at s, t instead of passing the `buck onto the .1 governments. m THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., FEB,'2, 1939 Bennett Shils for England ''Ontario' Street 'United" Church (Continued from page 1) portal for the Women's Missionary Society. Forty paid-up members, eigh- teen life members, Mrs. Henry; Plum steel and Miss Morwennow Judd were made life members this year. Three hundred and thirty-two visits were made to the sick and others Twenty- four copies of Missionary Monthly in circulation. Two bales valued at 5115 sent to the needy. Amount raised, $510.00. Mrs. Wm. `Skelton reported for Mission Band. " Number of mem- bers 15. Rised $24.22. Baby Band has a membership of 1.4. Total raised by W.M,S. and bands 5534.82. Miss Morwennow Judd reported for the Girl's Club. Membership 29, raised 584.47, donated to the Jubilee Fund 530.95, to the W.M.S, 525.00. Gifts at Christmas were sent to Miss Sybil Conrtice of Japan. Mrs. A. E. Rumball gave a' sum- mary of Benevolent Fund, Total rais- ed 549.37. Many needy families were helped during the year: Harold Squires in absence of presi- dent Mr:, Kenneth Elliott reported forYoung People's Union. Member- ship 36. Total raised $85.35. Given to the Church 533.00. Sent to mis- sions $18.00. Mr..Kenneth Reid elect- ed new president. Mrs. Ed. Wendorf reported for the Choir. Number of members 35. Rais- ed 0 Donated 7G G . D noted to the Diamond Jiibileo Fund $40.00:` Mrs.Wni.' .Shit'ley reported forty its' amendment were obstacles to the members On the Cradle Dominion's progress,. . Ile urged co- W M.' Aiken, ' �:reasui.er. of the operation among Canadians 'and church, spoke to giowingatertiss of the among the members of the British -Work of our envelope stewards' commonwealth. Canadians must be Mr. Arthur'Knight and Mr. Wm. prepared to pay the price for democ- racy, in the form of restraint, econ- omy and the homely virtues. • As Prime'Minister during what, in some respects, was the most critical RT. HON. R. B. BENNETT Rit. Hon.' R. B. Bennett, former Prince Minister of Canada, said fare- well to the Dominion and a host of friends bade hint Godspeed on his voyage to a new home in England as he boarded the liner Montclare at St, John pn Friday. Mr. Bennett was guest of honour\ at banquet tendered by the St. John Board of Trade on Thursday even- ing and in his address declared that Canada should have a strong' Central Government and not nine sovereign- ties. The country's 'constitution was not "sacred" he said, the obstacles to Tiplady. He also ,paid tribute to Mr. William Miller who is at'pr'esent in- disposed. `Mr. Aiken gave:.his. report as' follows': Total receipts $4,462.37. Of• this amount Turner's Church con - period in the life of this country, Mr. tributed 5341.00. Disbursements ant - 'Bennett served„Canada with highdis. ounted to $4,204.22., Out of this tinction and achievement. The good amount repairs totalling $509.53 were paid. Balance on hand $258.15. Al- though we had heavy expenses this year the church does not owe a cent. Liabilities are nil, and we start the year with a good balance. Mr. George Elliott gave a summary of the work of' the Committee of Stewards. The year he said started off with a supper by the Stewards. The ladies helped the men out of their difficulties and raised 5102.58. We sincerely thank all the organiza- tions which helped us with the repairs of the church. They gave us a total of $367..13. The total expense of the Choir Loft was less than $490.00. Assets of the church ,amount to $36,- 850. This includes an endowment fund of 51,250.00. Insdrance on the prop- erty amounts to '427,000. We have had a very •sueceisful year and the 'total money raised by the stewards and all the societies amount to 56,680. 00, this is exclusive of all balances held in the first Of the year. Mr. Oliver Jervis as secretary of Ontario Street, Clinton charge, gave his report based upon the work this year of carrying out the Jubilee plan. It was a great success he said, due to a strong •organization. The com- mittee assigned did excellent work. We had with us during this year Rev. Clarke Logan, M.A„ B.D. of Wood- stock; Rev. F. G. Farrill, ,M.A., o Windsor; Rev. G. J. Moorhouse, . o London; Rev. J. A. Agnew, of Lon- don; Rev. A. E. Doan M.A., of For- est; Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton, B.A., of Toronto; ltev. T. R. Courtice, M.A. of McKeesport, Pa., U.S.A., and Mr. Harold Turner of Goderieh. He spoke of the beautiful Commun. ion Table given by Mr, Wm. Walker and family in memory of Mrs. Walk- er. This beautiful gift will stand out as an'appropriate memorial. The meeting opened with a supper. There was a large attendance. It closed with Mr. George Elliott moving a vote of itppeeciation to the pastor for the hard work and faithful ser- vice rendered during the year. "Al- though it isn't the custom now, or it. isn't necessary to invite, we hope Mr. Burton will feel that we wish him to continue with us." His state- ment was ably seconded by Mi. Oliver Potter who also praised the pastor for his ability to interest himself in all departments of the church. This vote was put by the secretary and carried unanimously. The pastor after thanking all who worked so barmen- iously during the year, closed with Prayer and Benediction. Those elected for three years les-. sion:' 'Wm.. Walker, G. S. Hawke, F. H. Powell, George ,Shipley, Robt. Pearson, Chas, Elliott, James. Miller. Those elected for three years—Stew- ards: Da Fred Thompson, James Livermore, Fred ;Leonard, W. 3. Plum - steel, Kenneth Reid, . Ernest Mittell, Wm. Cornish. wishes that will accompany Mr. Ben- nett to his new, home in England will take no account of party. It would be ,a sad parting if Canada was los- ing .this great Canadian, but be is not being lost to Canada. In' an- nouncing that he had acquired a home in England Mr. Bennett said that he was going to England to work for Canada and the Empire in another sphere. Will Celebrate 89th Birthday Mrs. Mary Elliott, Huron Road, Goderieh township, will celebrate her 89th birthday on Friday, February 3rd and will be "at home" to her nieces and nephews of Clinton, Stan- ley township, Goderieh and Goderich township on'that day. During her long life Mrs. Elliott has taken a keen interest in world affairs. She has been a loyal British subject always. Durig the war she claims she knitted two thousand pairs of socks for the soldiers overseas, For the past three years she has been an invalid and has been y car- e tenderly ed for by her niece, Mrs. Edith Rich, of Detroit. Mrs. Elliott was the daughter of the late George Hanley and Mary Beacom Hanley, and was married in Seaforth in 1893 by Rev. Mr. Hodgins, to Robert Elliott, a pros- perous young farmer of Goderieh township, on the seventh. concession. Her husband passed away in 1901' and since that time she has been liv- ing in her present home. Sha has been a devout Anglican all her life and she and her hus- band Were staunch supporters of the Anglican Church at Holmesville. Her neighbors and friends are planning to make her birthday a very happy one for her. FLAMES SWEEP LUCKNOW • ST,ORE Heavy loss resulted Thursday night as fire swept through the Lloyd Tur- vey Variety Store on Lucknow's main street. Stock in the store, which fea- tured a five -cent to $1 trade, was al- most a total. loss. Lueknow firemen, under Chief Austin Solomon, battled the flames front 9.30 to 11.30 before the blaze was finally extinguished. The fire had gained considerable Headway when the alarm was turned in; and the flames spread rapidly through the light Materials included in the stock. The department, however, succeed- ed in keeping the- blaze limited to the main floor'. Considerable damage by smoke and water was done to the second storey, on which Mr. and Mrs. Turvey have,their living quarters, al- though the loss Here was not as' great as in the store proper. Both Mr. and Mrs. Turvey were. away at the time the fire Was dis- covered, The fact the store was sit- uated it uated' civ .a corner aided firemen in ;heir battle, They were able te bring hose lines intoe play from both the front and side .of the building. GOAT CRASHES DANCE, There' must' have been something Scottish about. the goat which trade persistent efforts to attend the Burns' ball' sponsored' by the Dungannon Agricultural ' Society It was' seized once m; trice iust after it entered the hall and pushed 'outside, but it Succeeded in paining an entrance and g nide it a' s y w to the front "of ; the; all near the stage, Women and child/ en jumped, nn el airq'and'screamed,' t was finally closed tip' ii? the"base- ent. ' BY.ELECTION FEBRUARY 21 Acting Premier Barry Nikon has announced Tuesday, February 21 as he date of a provincial by-election in Sorecoe Feist, where Lieut -Col, G. A. Drew, ICC., Consevative leader will be a ;candidate.` Resignation of William Finlaysori;'K.0., Conservative member for the riding Was received and acted upon Last week Mrs "Fin- apron aniioYeadcl he would`' resign his seat ;Lb flsilitate Mr. Drew's eti- ,ir•y to'the'Hoiise'to head the party Which" eI'ected'ihim 1'eader;' last Month.. ef°rerieavin °for'Atetrali' h 1 . g a Premier f 1� Uie bad n afar'{"11 1� oitcctf<'t he Government t�ould not, oppose, Niruri'br+e4 iti''+any' riding in which he chose to run, OBITUARY MARGARET M. COMBE Word was received here this weekil of the sudden death of Miss Margaret, M. Combe which occurred on Monday evening in St, Thomas where for the past twenty years Miss Combe had lived with a sister, Mm W. U. Lat- tornell. She was born in Clinton and was a daughter of the late James Halliday Combe and Agnes Barry who were among the early settlers here, Mr. Combe being one of Clin- ton's leading businessmen: Miss Combe was educated in the Clinton Public School and Collegiate Instit- ute and was a member of St. Paul's Church.- In St. Thomas she attended Trinity Church. Surviving are one brother, Cot. H. B. Combe, Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. W. U. Lattornell of 'St. Thames, The funeral service will be held at St. Thomas this after- noon and will be conducted: by Rev. Archdeacon 3. W. Andrew, of Trinity Church. The body will'repose in the mausoleum at St. Thomas' and later will be interred in Clinton cemetery. FUNERAL of RICHARD JENNISON The funeral of the late Mr. Jennison which was largely attended was held on Friday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. J. Fisher. The services being conducted by the Rev. G. G. Bur t as assisted by Rev. G. Peddie and Mr. 0. S'' Hawke. The Hymns sung were; "Jesus 'Lover of my Soul" and Mr. Burton sang, "Near to the Heart of God." The late Mr. Jennison, who had been in failing health for some time, passed .quietly into rest on Tuesday, January 24th. Ice .was a very devout Christian and attended church regularly while able. He was beloved by gall who ]mew him and always had a smile. He was known as "Grandpa" to all the children in the neighborhood. The relatives from a distance were his youngest daughter, Mrs. Fred Weir of Swift Current; Sask; a n d other relatives Were: Mr. William Consitt of HensaIl and Mrs. 'Thomas Consitt, sots and daughter of Hills - green, Mr. and Mrs. Dowson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys of Varna. EDWARD READER HUTCHINGS After a short illness, the death occurred in Goderieh township on Wednesday, January 25th of Edward Reader Hutchings, aged 36 years and 6 months. Mr. Hutchings was the eldest son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hutchings and had spent his whole life in Goderich township on the 7th concession where he was high- ly respected for his'.sterling qualities and intregrity. For several years he worked for W. H. Middleton and also engaged in farming for himself' on the George Hanly farm. He made many friends by his cheerful nature 'and although not enjoying good health for some tune was always a hard worker. He is survived by three sisters, ,Mrs. Garner Charles of To- ronto; • Mrs. Stapley Canine, s, E ast York; and Mrs, Frank Smith of Kin- cardine; also two brothers, William and James, of Goderieh township. Rev, Graham of the Bayfield Anglican Church conducted uc ed the service held'in St. James` Chtsech (Middleton) on Saturday afternoon. Those who act- ed as pallbearers were George Flewitt, Edward Craig, Ken. Merrier, Fred Thompson, Charles Cooper and Al- fred 'ludic. Interment was made in Bayfield cemetery. W. J. FOW• LER William J. Fowler, Native of Tuck- ersmith township, died at his home in Leamington last week. He wee . 73 years of age. A. son of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Fowler, he was born on the Homestead on the Huron road, near Seaforth, and for the past twenty years had been a resident of Leam- ington. Surviving are his wife and five children, Mrs. Lyle Bacon, Los An- geles; Mrs. A. Hancock, Detroit; Ross, of barrow; Glen, of Fargo, N.D.; and Stewart of Port Rowan; also three sisters, Mrs. Walter Crassie, Mrs, Harry Cowell and Mrs. Roland Lain- bert, all. of Vancouver, B.C. WILLIAM J. POWELL News of the sudden death of Wil- liam. J. Powell at his home in God- erich Wednesday morning of last 'week came as a shock to the many who knew him. Mr. Powell, whose activities belied his seventy year's, was in apparent good health on Tuesday, going about his business up town, and in fact he made no -complaint at all, being apparently his usual self on retiring soon after 11' o'clock Tuesday night. Mrs. Powell was startled a few minutes later to hear hitt fight- ing for breath, and twenty minutes later he was dead. Mr, Powell was a popular man .in Goderieh, where he had lived thirty years. He was a favorite at; the Goderieh Lawn Bowl- ing Club, and in the past years was a member of several fraternal or- ganizations,`'He was born at Kitchen- er, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, and spent his boyhood and young manhood -at •Clinton, later moving te Carlow, where he conducted;'! the gen- eral store and,, thirty years ago, to Goderieh.: He was married.at . �. Sarnia Itt Susan fJaekman, ;native of Nile and a daughter, of, James Jackman, :.the, first white child bora in Wawanosh.: Mirror of The Nation By "Commoner" W'th the increase by :the Govern- ment of the appropriation for nation- al defence to over 563,000,00'0.00, it become certain that defence will be a major issue of the parliamentarf session. . The issue . will not be the amount of the pQoposed expenditure on defence but the manner in which it is to be expended. 'It is now -evi- dent ,that all the Opposition parties and groups in the House of Commons are preparing •to impose a close check-up on armament orders an d contracts given ander the -doubled defence expenditures of the last three years and on definite assurances re- garding the way in which the huge sum the government is now asking Parliament to vote is to be spent. The proposed defence appropriation for the next fiscal year is more than double e tha• tfarth e present fiscal year and nearly four times the authorized expenditure three years ago. Little disposition is evident in any ;quarter to question the wisdom, or even, the necessity, of these increases, The European crisis of last: September 'to- gether with theelaborate defence plans of the United States Govern- ment have made all parties in Par- liament deeply defence -conscious, ThIs concern for defence has been streng- thened by current, developments in Europe. It is recognized by all parties that Canada must be armed as quick- ly as possible to meet the threat of danger. Two years ago the modest increase in the defence appropria4 tions was submitted with excuse and apologies. Now the Government raises the appropriation to an unprecedent- ed peace -time figure in full confid- ence thea explanation is unnecessary. It has already indicated that it ex- ipects credit tom the country for the more generous provision for the defence of Canada. The amount of the present proposed expenditure was decided upon only after the Admin- istration had convinced itself that it would be accepted in Parliament and the country without criticism. There will be little, if; any, criticism on the score cqf the amount, * 1 5 But Parliament, willing to double witltottt question the expenditure on defence, is displaying a decided dis- position to the, as far as it can, that Canada gets -defence for the: money. In this, it is nowclear, the Con- servative Opposition is going; to have the earnest support of other groupe facing the Government in the House of Commons. It is practicallycertain, too, that the Senate will go seriously into the question of how the millions ,voted for, defence in the last three years have 'been spent and what,., safeguardsare to he set up to protect the vastly greater expenditure now proposed. In, short, the A.dministri-. tion is likely to1 be on the defensive throughout the session ses son in thematter' of ,its cenduct of the vital business -of arming: Canada for defence.. The 563,000,060.00 defence' approp- nation asked for by the Government the other da'.was at once connected, in discussion in all quarters• of Par- •liament,,with.the disclosures recently made regarding the course- of the ;Ministry in relation to, the Bren machine gun contract. The intention of the Opposition parties to explgre the Bren gun transaction and to insist. •on an explanation of the Defence Ministry's handling of that vital item in defence armament involving a east of several .millions of dollars takes on much more than a partisan com- plexion in. view of their responsibility for doing all that Opposition parties cando to' protect the public interest in _ connection with the large expen- diture now proposed. The doubling 'of the financial provision for defence has had the effect of doubling par- liamentary interest in the Bren gun `deal and in the larger question of what the country has got for the nearly 590,000,000 voted by Parliam- ent for defence in the last three years. • A. son, Heber, who served overseas and returned safely, Was accidentally killed twenty years ago, Mrs, Powell survives, with his two sisters, Miss Susie Powell and Mr. J. Sterling, both of Clinton. The funeral service was conducted at the home on Nelson street on Friday afternoon by Rev, D. 3. Lane,, of Knox 'Presbyterian church. Interment in Maitland ceme- tery. Movie Making in Ontario Elora continues to be the locale for a motion picture being made for showing in England. On Saturday afternoon a "thriller" was filmed when the fife brigade, after erecting a fake building front, showed their 'fide fighting abilities by putting tate blaze out in record time. Less than 10 feet behind the scenery which represented a house front, there was a huge pile of old boxes and Christmas trees soaked with oil, When these were set on fire, 11 -year-olds Billie Duncan Sniped from a window eight feet above the ground while a camera -ratan ground away to record the "thrilling scene."' When a volunteer was asked .by the cameraman to play' the "major" role in the "hone town folks" movie feature; Billie was first to respond, A ladder was placed against the struc- ture on the fire side and Billie climb- ed up and looked out, waving his hands dramatically for help. Flames roared loud behind hitt, but the youngster showed no sign of fear. A moment later he climbed to the top rung of the ladder and jumped to the ground. Several Mulched person's witnessed the procedure. • RIVER. FLOWING BACKWARDS `I Startled Windsorites on Monday saw the Detroit River flowing back- wards and laid down a telephone bar- rage of querries for 'information. Skeptical newspapermen were amaz- ed when they checked and found the, river flowing bbckwards and against the wind 'just as fast as it usually • travels the other way. 1f But United States lake survey of- icials were quite calm. The wind ♦they explained, had been blowing steadily in one direction for four ' days, piling tip, water in. Lake Erie, 'so it't vas higher than Lake St. Clair, which usually is four feet higher than Lake Erie. The 25 -mile -long Detroit River, linking the two lakes, was merely obeying natural laws by running backwards. Survey officials said it had happened before several years ago. HUMPHREY SNELL AGAIN PRESIDENT OF SEAF,O1ITH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY At the annual meeting of the Sea - forth Agricultural. Society in the Carnegie library, the following of- ficers were elected: Honorary president, W. S. Broad - foot; president, Humphrey Snell; vice presidents, J. W. Beattie, William Beattie; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Kerr; auditors, .W. J,. McIntosh, Miss Hazel Reid; directors, Hibbert, F. H. Carbert; Hullett, James Leiper, John Freeman; McKillop, Robt. Camp- ell Jr., Gordon McGavin; Mrs. Frank Storey; Tuekersmith, Mre. A, Broad foot, Robert Archibald S. Whitmore, Miss Jean Scott, W. S. Broadfoot; Seaforth, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Miss Ethel Beattie, J, M. Govenloek; T O'Neil, Dr. F. }Terbium. Delegate to the annual fairs convention at To- ronto in February, J. M. Govennloek. The president; Humphrey Snell, pre- sided. The reportsshowed that the past year had ..been a. successful one fi- nancially. The spring show this year will be held on Tuesday, April 4. "There was no danger that I could see," the boy's father said. "He was perfectly willing to do the stunt and I certainly had no, objections. All Billie had to do was to climb up the ladder and then jump 'out. Thefire was far enough away so that, it couldn't possibly hurt hit" •� "It was great fun," deelared Billie, after his jump. "It isn't every day you can get in the movies. As soon as I was asked to do it, I jumped at the chance." Only :two weeks ago Fire Marshal MOVE UP IN HCiUSE W. J. Scott, strongely condemned a' similar act when it was staged at Seniority is expected to rule in the Fergus. Provincial police were still re -arrangement in Conservative seat- investigation eatinvestigation that "rescue" when; the ing in the House of Commons made Elora "stunt" was arranged and 'ad- necessary by resigns ion of Rt,. Hon. vertised but Mi. Carlton, 'who is in R. :B Emmett, who, w o had been designed', charge of the work denied that he desk -mate of Conservative . Leader• rad received any request not to pro- Manion. coed with his tan plans for the fire sceitie,I' While definite ,decision ]ids not been, Councillor William Weadick, Chair- annpunced, it is:, likely ,.tbart,the Con- i nano the, committee h mr tee and out- sol ati •o m v ve front bench is.� tl a C w 1 11 mov cillor Robert Fasken assisted in petite- oven ptls,,;place placing,Hon H... �,A�y. ,' ,1 4. .., �, .. ,.'d' 'ng, oil on the. building and, ani ithe , Stewart (Leeds) asadesk-tnate•'of Dr., debris behind • hianion.