The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-17, Page 1L44li1Pi
t stab1ished 1865, Vol, 54, No,•
3
New
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)r:FpEFumEAdah'tY
LRmarvelof reITh luent,GETl EL. COMBINATION CREAM—Absolutely Ai a ,class
by Itself.
JONTEEL FACE POWDER—Expressly for, those who want
the best, '
JONTEEL TALCUM—You Will be satisfied with nothing else
JONTEEL TOILET WATER-1'he beat in the world.
SOLD ONLY'AT THE REXALL STORE
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"Vr. . fes. :R . EEC CD A_.d S \I.J_ .JGt_A S P11171. 13.
BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE
Die e oral Ba k
OF CANADA
incorporated 9869.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital and Reserve $ 31,000,000.
Total Assets 430,000,000
576 Branches
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid
n Deposits.
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent.
R. E. MANNING, Manager
Clinton Branch
INCORPORATED 185
Capital and Reserve $8,800,00.
Over 100 Branches
IF YOU BEGIN SAVING NOW
And deposit eyed a little at a til ie in The Molsons Bank
you will l,r Surprised how quickly roar balance will
;row.
The opportunity for prolitahie investment Can on-
lv be grasped be one who has accunnllMed some cash.
Savings Department conducted on up-to-date system.
H. R. SHARP, Manager . : • . Clinton Branch
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The Morrish Clothing Co.
"A SQUARE IDEAL POR EVERY MANE"
Ii
Last Sunday Rev. Mr. Anderson
preached on "Baptism" in the morning
:utet "The Christ we Need" at night.
the subjects for the sermons at the
evening services will be along the line
of Evangelism. Good music and a
bright service. You are invited to
Ct'Iilr.
CLINTON, ONITARIQ, THURSDAY JULY 17th, 1919
nt to a New Su',.scriber till Ja
HURON BOYS HOME BEST'S SEAFORTH
Pie, J, R. Butler; Clinton.
Pte. A. McGarva, Clinton
Pte, W. McGregor, Clinton'
Pte, A. Parker; Clinton
Pte. Ca H. McPhee, Auburn
Gnr, W. L, ,,Maguire, Wroxeter
Pte, J. A. Hauftman, Wroxeter
L, -Copt, L. O'Neil, Seaforth
Pte 't;. Wood, Seaforth
Pte. C. A, Bidding, Dashwood.
Pte. 11. Q, Free, Dungannon
L,-Corpl, 13. Letson, Goderich
Sergi. A, Dunsford, Exeter
Pte, E. Faulkner, Crediton
Pte. W. C. .Moffatt, Brueefield
Pte, W. D. Carter, Clinton
Capt. W. J. McLean, Wingham
Pte. J, V. Sinclair, Brussels
Pte, V. 1'2, Gtenhill, Goderich
•nett®t669s•••2 seseeeetio
® WITH 1'Hil C73L711;erms, O
m IL
Baptist Church
Services at 11 a,m. and 7, p,n1.
The Pastor will preach in the morn-
ing and in the evening, Mr. C. C.
Crowston, of Portland, Oregon, will
speak on the "Second .Coaling of
Christ."
Wesley Church
The League have decided to close
for the rest of July and August.
The Wesley church Epworth League
intend holding a picnic to.Bayfield cur
Saturday, July t9tlt. All ex -Leaguers
and young people of the church are
welcome. Conveyances will leave the
rhurclt at t o'clock sharp.
St., Paul's Church
The Pastor Rev. S. E. A'1cKegney twill
take the services on Sunday next.
Holy Communion at 8:30 a. tit,
.Morning Prayer al 11,00 a. 111.
Evensong at 7.0U p. m.
Ontario Street Church
The League meeting was under the
rlirectton of the. Aiissionary Committee.
Beryl Salter played an instrumental.
Miss E. Plumsteei gave the topic on
"Stewardship, Time. Taldnt and Re-
sources." .Miss M, Wiltse gave an in-
teresting reading. Carol Evans played
an instrumental.
The Sunday School meets at 1(2,30'
during July and August for the dis-
irihution of papers, etc. The Pastor
will speak on the subject of the Sunday
Scltnul lesson at the no'rning service.
r,:1 Sunday. the subject is 'The Lord'.
Supper."
The annual picnic will he held at
Baylield on July 3ot11, The children
of the Sunday Seh)01 will be taken free
in cars. A splendid outing is expect-
ed.
Bowlers at Kitchener.
A rink of Clinton Bowlers are at
Kitchener this week playing in a tour-
nament there. Those representing the
Clinton Club are; J. Stevenson, A. .1.
:Morrish, N, Ball and J. A1cAlurclile,
I
W. 11, Kerr & 'Soo, Editors and Publisheirse
uary 1920YO O
faroo eoleoss o o om e o aptoo 1960 Y
BOWLERS WIN Der the T R C t j
W. G. Willis, Another Home Club Skip
Wins Second Money in One -Dag
Tourney.
j, lyt, Best' Seaforth rink ' the
Best's won
Paill trophy in Seaforth on Wednesday's•
howling tournament, held there, while
Walter 0, Willis, another Seaforth skip
I won second prize. Scores;
First Game
St. Marys. Goderich
L, Ilu'slone McDermott
J, Brooks Campion
l 12, McAlpine Humber
12,11,1iarstone 1 12 Hunter, s •. , , , f 1
St, Marys Goderich
R. S. Box Nairn
J, Rogers 'Taylor
J. W. Stockdale Chapman
Northgraves, s 12 Hunt, s 14
Clinton . Seaforth ,
Pennebaker C. A. Barber •
Wiseman . 11, Jeffrey
Shaw
Jas.W iLlis
Nedger, s, .. , .7 W. G. Willis, s. 11
Clinton Seaforth ,.
Jas. Miller 13. Robinson
A. J. Grigg E. Bright
W. Grant Dr, Burrows
J. McAlurchie, S 1 J. M. Best, s18
Mitchell Stratford
F. McLachlin W. J. Laurin
S. A. Hewitt D. Bothwell
0, Prenter A. Burnham
M. Durkin, s .. 13 W. Hera, s , .3
Mitchell Stratford
Martin, Tubman
1 -lord death
Sawyer Cash
Burritt, s 13 Alcllhargey, s..5
Second Game
ilarsion 12 Nediger , , ,10
Northgraves 13 McMurchie ....7
Hunter 19 Mcllhargey
Bunt 15 [[ern
Burritt 4 Willis
Durkin S Best
Third Game
tlarstone 3 \Villi,
Northgraves 5 Best
Hunt 18 Burritt
Hunter 21 Durkin ...
Alcid urchie , 12. fl ern
Nediger 11 Mcllhargey
1
Phone 146 Estimates Given
A. E. WOOD
Ineri or and
Exterior
Decorating -
We protect your floors, furni-
ture, etc., by plenty of drop
sheets.
Wall Papers,
Mouldings,
Signs, Etc.
81 Isaac Street
SUIS
By
The
Car
Special price on ' Sugar by ,
the Bag, for cash, for ttvo weeks,
Get your supply for the
preaeryillg Season.
W, T. 'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
Canada Pbod Board License
No, 8,24515, .
..10
7
23
20
17
21
5
...11
14
t4
s6sC9®00.114 41,effier ertDoestaa as®8ae+
Mr, A. Hunt, of London, is a • visitor
in town "MS week,
Mr. George Elliott, of Lloderich, was
Ill town un 1 uesday,
Airs. Wm, Grigg' is staying with Miss
Bessie Porter Jur ,2 22102202.
' Rev, J. 11, Ford or Goderich, was at.
visitor i11 lawn on 'Monday, '
111fss Ethel 'Hogg is laking in the
sights 111 lsityleld this week,
Mr. and !tins, ',hats. 'Twitchell, • of
Wtn:,aor, are visiting in town.
Airs, G. Putts, 0f Woodstock, •is
visiting at Air, anti tars. b, !.toles.
lir. George McLeu'uan returned on
'Tuesday !rola his visit to the 300,
Mr, and Mrs. W, T. O'Neil were
spending the past week' at Bayneld.
Mrs. A. J. Grigg and Miss Helen are
visiting in Lunauu for a lew weeks.
Miss Agnes Chidley, ut Toronto,
was a visnur 121 town atm at Bay ueltl,
Mrs. H. W. Cook, 'of Toronto, is
visiting at Mr, and Mrs. J. E, Cook's.
• Mrs. -B, G. Courtice is visiting with
her son, Mr. Dean Courtice at Chatham,
Mrs. Ross, of Glasgow, Scotland, is
the guest tit her brother, Dr. W. Gunn.
Mrs. ilunniford, of Thedford, is vis-
itingwith her sun, Mr, E. E. llunniford.
Miss Eleanor Thornton, of Seaforth,
is „kiting her aunt, Airs, 'J, 1-1. Bart-
1HI
Mrs. R. Marshall. returned from her
visit with Airs. Vietch Saturday even-
ing.'
Mrs. D. Dickinson, of liamtlfon, 50:15
spending at few holidays in town this
week,
Mrs. J. 'Thornton and daughter, of
Toronto, are visitors with Mrs, G. H•
BartlltT, •
Aliss Eva ClUIT returned from her
visit to Hamilton with her sister Mas,
Ph enlx.
Ret. and Airs. H. C. Light, of Brant-
ford, are the guests of Rev, and Mrs.
S. E. McKegney.
Fourth Game Miss Sadie Aktt:ofy, of Clinton, spent
th
Horst,( (0 4 Burritt to e week end at the home of air.
Northgraves S Durkin 13 W'nl. 1,atdwell, Lundesn,,ro,
Hunt t7 Nediger 6 I Vey. Air, Aict;:unus was in St. 'i'hom-
Willis 23 Hern 0 as last week attending the Londem
Best 25 Alcllhargey ... ,5 Conference forward Movement. '
HARTLEY DEWART
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Declares He Approves , The Prohibition
Plank of Liberal Platform
Toronto July t 1,—ln his tirst ap-
pearance before the West 1'ork Lib-
eral Association as Liberal leader in
Ontario, 19. i -I. Dewart, K. C., M. P.
A., at Weston to -day delivered an ad-
dress in which he replied to criticism
of himself as leader and stated his po-
sition on the prohibition question.
Mr. Dewart reminded his audience
that there had been no general pro-
vincial election since' 1914, when. the
Liberals fought upon the principle of
abolishing the bar and the Government,
'supported by the liquor interests of
the province," was returned to power.
In 1913 Hon. N. W. Rowell, then Op-
position leader in the Legislature, re-
introduced his temperance policy,
which had been turned down by the
Government previously, and it was a-
gain rejected by the Government.
The Act Of 1916•
"But 111 1916," continuer) Mr, De -
wart, "the Ontario Temperance Act
was introduced and accepted unani-
mously by both parties In the House as
a war measure, with the provision that
a referendum should be taken on the
first Monday of June, 1919, The ques-
tion of prohibition to what Was con-
sidered the fullest extent of prohibi-
tion jurisdiction was taken out of the
questions of partisan consideration and
by the deliberate action of all parties
In the Legislature it was not to be re-
introduced into the sphere of partisan
politics, but. was to be subnlittted to
the popular vote of the people as 5
separate and distinct question, with
no political entanglements. it was
not surprising'110 vthat those w se , SU
t-
port had been largely instrumental in
returning the Government to power
should have manifested a feeling of re-
sentment against a Government that
had smitten the hand that helped
then!." •
His Election To House
Mr, Dewart claimed that he had won
the by-election in Southwest Toronto
111 19'16 on the nickel issue, not on the
prohibition question, lie claimed that
the Hearst Government lent its sup-
port to his opponent, Mr, Norris, 20110
was running as '511 avowed anti -tem-
perance candidate and that Attorney
General Lucas had intimated that if
Mr. Norris were elected by the -liquor
interests the Government might take
this to mean that it had gone too tar
in passing the 0. 1', A.
With reference to the prohibition
resolution passed at the provincial Lib-
eral convention. which chose Mr,.
Dewart 11 Liberal leader, Mi'. Dewart
said; ,"The convention in Toronto has
determined the policy of the Liberal
party upon the question of temperance
Thisresolution. as it was drawn, had
the improve' of Mr. Prrudfoot, Malar
Tolini0, 111r, Elliott and myself. It stet
with the approval of the renresellta-
tives of the Women's Liberal associa-
tions, We Have all acce1ite,i it as' the
platform of. the Liberal party that 1
have the 11011(11' to lead."
Mr, Dewart quoted The Christian
Guardian's attack in its fsslre of July
2, When it said n0 one could count 11i11
a friend of prohibition, ail declared
vehemently that he would not Allow
anyone to misstate itis position,
Out West they charge that 1110
churches are 'too .friendly with the
bloated eapitaliSls, fat Toronto the
bloated , capitalists chum Isiore with
yachts and motors 11ta11 WiOl eews and
1113 parhOlis, -
Dr. F. A. Axon is represeenting the
'.afto11 masonic Lodge at the Grand
Lodge now being held at 'I'erulto.•
.\liss Alinhi Pinning has resumed her
raid position with Couch ec G,, We
welcome the young lady back to Clin-
1o1) again.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Porter and baby, of
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rook, of Ar-
knna and Mr.:. Johnson, of Glencoe,
were guests of Mr. and Airs. E. 11, 11uu-
11iford on friday.
Mr, Larry P. Biggins, of Pancaqua,
Chili, South Amdrica, is the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. W. Graham and uncle,
Mr. Li. R. Higgins,
Mrs. Charles Owen, of Ingersoll,
and her daughter is visiting with Mrs.
John. T. 1Crich, of Issac Street and
other friends in town,
Mrs, W. L. Diehl deft on Wednesday
for her home in Paisley after staying
to welcome her brother, Pte, A. Aic-
Garva home from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Torrance and Miss
Maude Torrance left Wednesday for
Port Arthur to make a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Cranston, They went by
boat from Sarnia.
Mrs, Ed. 'goody and Master Clarke
Wallace, of Toronto, are here the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Chant. Master
'Clarke Wallace celebrated his first 12111
in Toronto on Saturday.
Mr. Constantine, of Teeswater, was
in town Sunday and took Miss Agnes
Chidley, of Toronto, who has been
visiting here and at Baylield back to
visit her sister, Mrs Constantine,
Mr, and Airs.: Stewart Paisley and
baby,_Jack, of Toronto, spent a week's
holidays at his home that of Mr, and
'Mrs. W. J. Paisley. They. return to
Toronto at the end of this week.
Airs. lierriott, of St. Mary's, was,
the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Wise-
man on' Sunday, having conte up by
auto with Al r. 2113 Mrs. J. Pool, who
went on to Goderich for the day.
Air. Richards, Of Stratford, spent the
week end with Mr, and Mrs. W. hi.
Watts and with Mr, and Mrs, Alex,
Cudin re. Miss Margaret Cudn)re re-
turned
r -turned to Stratford for a visit with Mr.
Richards and other relatives.
Miss Ruby Patter, who is a nurse in
the Providence I2, 1. Hospital, is holi-
daying with her parents, 21r, and Mrs.
0. Potter, Rattenbury Street. Alis,
Patter has charge of an operating room
and is assistant Superintendent in the
John W. Keefe Surgery.
Air. Ernest Liverntoee finished Itis
examinations on Wednesday and left
the same evening for liarlock. where
he will work for Mr. John • Knox till
t110 end of Septeniber. This is the
third year that 13rnesl has worked for
Mr, Knox in the holidays.
Mrs, T. J. Lindsay of the Base Line
was called to Hamilton to the funeral
of her nephew, the Tate Keith Murray,
this week. The young mean died of
injuries which ire received In an auto
accdent at Bttarvia, N. Y., on Satur-
day night; ile was 29 years old and
made his home in London Ont.
THOMAS COTTLE
IS ASSESSOR
d
A special meeting of Council was
held on Wednesday evening of this
week with 2111yor Cooper in the chair
and 'Councillors Paisley, McMurray, Me
Elven, Carter, Langford and Johnsen"'
present. Reeve Ford was absent.
The meeting was called to appoint an
ASsesSmelLt Commissioner its L. Saville
had resigned from his appointment, •
13y -Law No. 8,1919, to appoint Thos,
Cottle as Aseessnfen' Commissioner for
the town of CHM at ft salary of
t 1 2500 'was 'read Ores 'thrice end
passed.
On motion of Councillor! Johnson
and Carter that the Tax Colleetorr be
paid $10. This motion carded.. ^
Connell - Hien 'Adjourned,
CHIEF ENUMERATORS COME TO CLINTON
FOR LIQUOR PLEBISCITE
Those Who Will Hove Charge In West-
ern Ontario Ridings
Toronto, July 14,—The following
chief enumerators have been appointed
fur Western Ontario to prepare the
lists for the prohibition plebiscite,
130511 1, north—Dr. F. IL Johnston,
Burford,
Brant, south --W. N, Andrews, Brant-
ford.
Bruce, north—C, Crawford, Tara.
Bruce, south -1'. 13. James, Walker-
ton.
Bruce, west—A, Nelson, Tiverton,
Elgin, east—Henry Huntley, St.
Thomas, 12, R. 3.
Grey, Centre—Capt. R. C. Fergu-
son, Thornbury.
Grey, North--Lleut,C01. W. P, Ma-
lone, Owen Sound.
Hunin centre—fl. J. IL Cooke,
Goderich,
Huron, north—Dudley Holmes, K. C.
Wingham,
Huron, south—henry Horton, Kip -
pen, R. R. 2.
1 Kent, east—P. H. Bower, Ridgetown,
Kent, west—Charles Kellar, 'vltat-
ham,
Lambton, west—Sheriff Johnston,
Sheriff, Sarnia.
Middlesex, north—George Lewis,
Strathrov.
Middlesex, west—William Gibbs.
2ppiu.
Norfolk South--Maju'r Al1Dowell,
Pott Rowan,
Oxford North—Westley Samuel,
Woodstock.
Perot North—Thomas Magwood,
Stratford.
Perth Soutl,—F, Richardson, St,
Marys.
Sinicoe Centre—Arthur Jary, Craig-
hurst. . .
0inrcoe South—Daniel G. ALCutday,.
Tottenham.
Sitncue West—Ro2 Coleman, Cut,ks-
tow•n.
W'ate010,, .,,nth -00 (111 11) G. Skip -
bin. Preston.
Wellington 52'uth—J, Patine Hewitt,
Guelph.
Wellington West—John Wats,,
Moorelielcl.
Windsor—C:hatneey Bennett, Walk-
ersille.
HURON NORMAL PUPILS
Following Are Those From Huron
County Who Have Passed the Nor-
mal Examinations
Tlie results of the courses of
training for Public and Separate
School teachers at the Normal
Schools at Hamilton, London, North
Bay, Ottawa, Peterborough, Stratford,
and, Toronto were announced Fri-
day. by Hon. Dr. Cody, Minister of
Education.
The certificates of the successful
candidates and the marks of those
who failed win be forwarded in due
course to the individual addresses.
Candidates 'who failed to obtain the
necessary standing for interim second
class certificates, but whose marks
bring then) within life provisions of
section 23 (2) of the• Normal School
Syllabus, will be granted limited third-
class certificates, valid for five. years,
and upon passing the tinal examina-
tion at the• Normal .School not later
than 1921' will be granted interim sec
orad -dans certificates, Such candidates
will be advised of the groups which
they must re -write.
Those ' candidates who have failed
to obtain standing will be required
to attend another session, but they
may enter ata the re -opening of the
!Normal Schools in January, and com-
plete their examinations in,June.
In addition to those whose names
appear below, the following who miss-
ed part of their examinations owing
to illness, have been granted provis-
ional standing as scconddatss teachers
until June 29, 1920, and will be grant-
ed loll interim second-class certifica-
tes on passim; before that date the
subjects which they missed. , Pull
particulars are being sent to the
t each ers concerned.
Interim .Second -Class Certificates
Louise Bell Allen, Seaforth
Hazel Armstrong, Wingham
Mary E. Batechler, Goderich
Jean Bogie, Goderich
Eva R, Carter, 'Clinton
Elizabeth Chowen, Clinton.
Mary Crich, Seaforth
•Ida Al. Crozier, Walton
Lena M. Coultes, Brussels
lune Cutt, Goderich
'Florence 1', Deacon, Wingham
Florence Deem, Seaforth
Alice E. Dore, Wingham
Ella Kathleen Elliott, Bayfield
Lulu E. Elliott Clinton
Hester M. Godklu, Walton
Marjorie Ai. 'Harrison, Winghatnl
Jean R. Hays, Seaforth
Lois Madeline Holmes, Clinton
Estella James, 13elgrave
Nora Kennedy, Clinton
. May Laundy, Blyth
Eva May McBurney, Wingliani
,Dorothy L. MctJnncll, liensail
Jessie McKenzie, Bayfield
Viols V. McLeod, Bluevale
Marjorie G. M.Matlt, Clinton
' Jessie Si, Me.Millan, Egnv)ndville
• Mary M. McNaughton, Tuckersmith
Marjorie G Nolan, Seaforth
Margerel 13. Perrie, Cratnbruok
Clara E, Reid, Varna -
Frmreis Reynolds, Seaforth
Rets N. Rowe, Exeter
Lilt B, Sanders, Exeter
Caroline E, Sites, i3lyth
Ifilar•y 13. Smillie, Seaforth
Ellie M. Stoltz, Auburn
Gladys Tisdale, Belgrave
"Bessie 1. Tough, Bayfield
Margaret Walker, Clinton
Limited Class Certificates
Wiunifred Cole, Clinton
Kathleen McConnell, Clinton
Marjorie J. •Nola11, Seaforth
1viAriol T. Scarlett, Seaforth
Gladys Sllililugfon, Seaforth
Charles S, Sellers, Brussels
AUGUST 4TH
Everybody and their cousin are ex•
pealed to emu to 01101011 on M01134.3,
r s
A.,u i 41h, when Clinton will hold
th+ir Peace Celebration.
An essellent program of sports 11120
been planned tnehidialg baseball match -
e. hei•,teen Goderich, Zurich and 11in-
tun for a purse of money.
The 'Thor )141 1'i re Brigade of Re
members will he here to put on their
special drills, !chile fire brigades with
hands are conning form all around this
Western part of Ontario.
There will he excellent Bands here
for the 11210, including our 05011 Kittle
Silver 13:22113.
The advertising is fOw in 111e hands.
of printers ,
the ! nntars and will be distributed.
in a few days.
A special committee has charge of
the decorations on tate streets and at
the park.
Puller particulars will be given on the
hills and in next week's issue.
More Clinton
Veterans Hosie
Nursing Sister Clara Ferguson,
Got a hearty reception on Wednes-
day esentng when she arrived home
from ,,ierseas. Nurse Ferguson :•aW
rrvic0 in France with the Iniperia3
n,n".e.; h.tvin1, enlisted fn November..
l'In: She was connected with No. ie.
and No. 11 Cener•,11 and also tvitit (he
• Anihul.tnee train. She was a
month: in. Eneiaud trying to get hc;na.
Pte. Wm. Curter.
t; ,„. c lnesda. t rain 210
e nlisted' with the 11of11 Perth 133711
.2213 wits '.(,'1221(1123 in the hi; li7.7110
Sergt, E. Mitchell.
71,1 Il,nl, -1111.1.,•. morning alter
seeing .41013e 2..10123 1'115. He enlisted
with No. 3 Stationery Hospital staff.
He served both in Engiand and France
Pte. J, J. McCaughey.
Got hack to Clinton 011 Saturday.
Jack enlisted in 1917 and was in Eng-
land all the time with a unit.
Pte. R. Tasker.
Got back Saturday night after being
overseas fir the past 3 years. Dick en-
listed with the 16tst Battalion and al-
ter it was broken up in England he was
attached to the Military police at Bram
shot hospital.
Pte. J. R. Butler.
Enlisted with the 161st Battl, an
Blyth and arrived home on Saturday to
visit his mother and sister and brother.
His brother Ales. only recentiv return-
ed 'Iron) overseas going over with tlu
Bruce Battalion.
Pte. N. Tyndall.
Arrived home on Saturday after see-
ing service fur the past two years
Pte. A. McGsrva.
dot.honle'11unsiay evening after serv-
ing His 31afest0 since 1016, lie ea -
listed with the 1( tst Battalion, brat
schen they were broken up -in England
he was transferred to a Forrestry'Corps
in Scotland where he has` )een up to
month aro.
Capt. W. B. Alien,
Who was Quartermaster of the 161 st
Batt!. at its organization , passed
through town ,Monday night on his way
to his home in 11arlock and many of his
old friends were at the station to greet
hint.
Pte. Arnold Parker. •
Another 161st soldier got 1101110,mi
Saturday night, He enlisted in Clinton
i11 1916 and saw active service. He
slakes his home with Mr. Rodaway, on
Huron Road,
,.r ,moo, .xa^s..=.•m=-ceans,=Q,. ”
SATURDAY WILL BE
A HOLIDAY
In 01,250 of itis Majesty's pro-
clamation, and having regard to
the desire ess r,sssed, as ,to it
general celebration of pear,
throughout the Empire, the Dom-
inion O'veriiment appointed
Saturday of this week (July 19)
.1 day for peace celebrations in
all 'parts of the 1)01111IItoil and
Clinton Merchants on Wednes•
1110 decided to observe the day
as such.
All stores will close on Satur-
day and householders are remind-
ed that the stores will lie •Open
Friday evening so and provisions„
cal be got for ()Vet the week end,
Clinton will celebrate on Aug.
1111 for their peace celebrpHou.