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The Clinton News Record, 1918-9-5, Page 1The Clinton Reeord. No, 2057.39th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1918 THE NOME PAPER Merchants and Tradesmen of Clinton and surrounding points : �, � �1� TL ProgressiveAdvertise in The News -Record. They want toT11 YOU safe hatches UR watches .are made of the best materials, beautifully finished and stoutly constructed. tructed. Everything insures permanency and accuracy, Our prices are positively the lowest- on the market; and our guarantee the broadest. - &leot 7(our Watch from Us v'4 o .SEB Ye1tqth' fewelet and Optician - - Clinton ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. OF CANAhA. Incorporated 1809. Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Oapitad Paid-up 14,000,000 Reserve andUndivided Profits 15,000,000 Total Assets 800,000,000 Head Office, Montreal - 520 Branches, With world wide connection. A general Banking business transacted. Clinton Branch R, E. MANNING, Manager READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 2 he Eflorrish Clothing Co. . ••Y,y1 ' INCORPORATED 18551 I ti i 1F. Capital and 98 Branches A General Banking Circular Bank Savings Bank Interest allowed H.R. Sharp, Manager, Y N� AIN Reserve $8,800,000 in Canada. Business Transacted. Letters of Credit. • - . Money Orders. Department. at highest current rate. ClintonlBranch >.—.�z) Men, The clothing age and is priced prices are a sound to require a suit Prices AT 15.00 Young men's Grey Tweed, single ted, belted, patch eta, cuff on trousers, 4 to 38, price AT 22.50 Men's suits Worsted, three sack, good trimmings, well made, troticers belt loops, -.plain or cuff, sizes price 22.50, Men's blue back, semi -fitting Bug Clothing we are showing was accordingly for quick investment for anyone this year, or two or three are Bound to go Now bought months selling. The who expects years hence Higher 20.00 of a variety in tweeds and bench tailored, or cuff, size price 20.00 25.0 0 suits of English in small check soft roll, semi- big range of sizes 36 to 46, • sacks . rplain $32,00. READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 2 he Eflorrish Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING NewSuits at Popular Prices Men, The clothing age and is priced prices are a sound to require a suit Prices AT 15.00 Young men's Grey Tweed, single ted, belted, patch eta, cuff on trousers, 4 to 38, price AT 22.50 Men's suits Worsted, three sack, good trimmings, well made, troticers belt loops, -.plain or cuff, sizes price 22.50, Men's blue back, semi -fitting Bug Clothing we are showing was accordingly for quick investment for anyone this year, or two or three are Bound to go Now bought months selling. The who expects years hence Higher 20.00 of a variety in tweeds and bench tailored, or cuff, size price 20.00 25.0 0 suits of English in small check soft roll, semi- big range of sizes 36 to 46, • sacks . rplain $32,00. suits ot breas• pock- sizes $15.00, . of Fancy button with bottoms 35 to 44, two suits, w i or belted, AT Men's suits of patterns worsteds, trousers plain 35 to 44, AT • Men's worsted, pattern, fitted back, patterns, price -25.00 or three button $16,50 to G C O. CLDTH1N THE MORRISHC, P. R. Agent .Phone 18 forVonday or night calls, LABOJi, DAY CELEBRATION. MVIonday was a gala. day ih 1Jii- ton, the Girls' Patriotic Auxiliary having in hand a celebration in aid of the Navy and the 8.0.5. being presented with their service badges. The 'day was opened by a baseball match t the forou or betweeneen Brus- sels and Clinton, resulting in a score of 19-3 in favor of Clinton, Anoth- er game was played in the afternoon When the visiting team won in a score of 3-11. At half past one the parade formn- •ed at Recreation Park, marched up Albert street, along Maria street to King, up King to Albert and • back to the Park. Following was the order of march The mayor; and council and resi- dent clergy, in cars, John 13u11 and Uncle Sam, the, Kitty Band in unix• form, the. Fairy Post Chaise, a dainty white carriage containing two dainty wee maidens and a cou- ple of Boy Scouts, drawn by a pair of diminutive ponies led by other Boy Scouts, two cans of soldiers., some with badges of service display- ed upon their tunics, others whose uniforms aro still new. This was followed by a number of Boy ,Scouts carrying streamers with penants re- presenting one hundred and six Clin- ton soldiers overseas,. Boy Scouts with banner, navy cadets, navy float, Canada, Allied cars representing Britain, France, Italy, United Stat- es. Tradesmen : S. Castle, Ball and Atkinson, Piano Co,, Knitting Co., O'Neill, Tleilyar, Couch and Co,, Harland Bros., A. .1. McMurray, Farmerettes, Clowns, Food Demon- strator. Then came private decorated cars. There were three -from Goderich township,township, H. Snyder, representing Canada, Reeve Lobb representing the farming industry,_ followed by Sons of the Soil, R. Thompson, Mrs. H. Jenkins with a car of fruit and veg- etables. donated egetabies.donated by the people of the Maitland and Sixteenth concessions. There were also handsomely decor- ated - cars driven by Mrs, Roy Ball, Miss Gertrude Wallis, Mr, W. S. R. Hohnes and a couple of bicy- cles. It was a worthy parade and re- flects credit upon those having it in (rand. The navy float was particularly good and the tradesmen's floats were well gotten up. The farm tractor, driven by a member of the Auxiliary and the farnerettes in their natty. costumes, came in. for much atten- tion. John Bull and Uncle Sant were the only calithumpians in the par- ade but they were so good that they made up for their small number. Uncle Sam was a particularly typi- cal character from the crown of his tall hat to the point of bis shoes, goatee, jaunty smile and all, During the afternoon there were games for boys and girls, older 'and younger, under the direction of Mr. S,ldenies of the Y .M.C,A., who was Present, and all kinds of amuse- ments. The Midway was well patronized all afternoon and the demonstration tent, where Miss Foote of the Wom- en's Institute Branch demonstrated the use of wheat substitutes, was in greathousewives. Eavor with the The ice cream booth did a roaring trade and the Teapot Inn, where you could, drink a cup of tea and have your fortune told afterwards from the tea leaves was a popular place, The Auxiliary had decided not to serve lunch so an adjournment was made for supper but the crowd re- assembled at eight o'clock and the band gave several excellent selec- tions, an eloquent address upon the Navy was delivered by Mr, J. A. Patterson, K,C., of Toronto and Mr, Sidenius spoke on. behalf of the Sons of the Soil and afterwards presented each girl and boy who had . spent three months on the farm with a medal given by the Government. Mayor Thompson, Reeve Ford and Councillor Wiltse acted as judges and they found the teak a difficult one. Their award was as follows : Decorated autos from the country : Airs. 1T. Jenkins, with honorable mention for Mr. 1-I. Snyder, 'I'own auto's : Mrs. Roy -Ball, W. S. R. Holmes, Miss Gertrude Wallis, Trades ; W. I -I. 1-Iellyar, The Farm- erettes. Calithumpians : Uncle Sam, John Bull, The autos and floats prepared by the Auxiliary -were not, of course, eligible for the prizes. - The members of the Auxiliary are deeply indebted to those who assist- ed so untiringly in snaking the day a success and wish to convey their sin- cere thanks,' One member asserts that Mr. Percy Conch worked so hard assisting in decorating ears and floats that he had not time to arrange his owe exhibit, which he had had planned. Itis car, however, was one of the prettiest in the par- ade, though not as he Irad planned 11. t inoun trod f the daya The. proceeds O to about five 'hundred and thirty-five dollars, tinder another heading will be found a full list of the names of the boys and girls who racaived their Farm Serviee l3adges on Monday , at Clinton, WAS FORMEER. CLINTON BODY. Mrs, James Twi'tcbell of Windsor, formorly of Clinton, was informed the other day' that her •youngest son, Wit, hail been wounded in the nbolc on August 15th. Young Twit- °hell went overseas with an Edmon- ton battalion last year and had been in Prance since January, WOMEN'S ANNUAL MEEETING. The Huron County Red Cross and Canadian War Contingent Associa- tion held their annual meeting in Wesley church; (ili.1ton, on Friday last, The meeting was well attended, representatives being present from almost every branch" of the Rod Cross and patriotic society in the county. The morning session was entirely taken up with the hearing of reports and the transaction of business. The reports were very encouraging the work having grown wonderfully dur- ing the past year. One hears, per- haps, less of the work than former- ly, the reason being probably that thewomen have become mere ac- customed to it, but some idea of the growth of the work will be realized when it is stated that in 1917 33,000 articles were made while in 1918. 01,- 000 articles were turned out by the industrious fingers of the I-Iuron county women, their work being thus almost doubled. The reports from the different shipping centres were most encourag- ing, showing not only an increase in the quantity of the work but a most gratifying advance in the quality as well. A returned prisoner from Germany was expected to address the ladies in the .afternoon but at the last min- ute word -was received that he could not come. The Executive telephoned London and just as the business was finished in the afternoon Mrs. Som- erville and Mrs. Edwards of London arrived, having motored up as soon as word was received that no speak- er had arrived. On being called upon Mrs. Somer- ville said it gave her great pleasure to address the annual meeting of the IIuron County lied Cross and (1. W. C. A. She. spoke of the organization meeting held two years ago and con- gratulated the women very heartily on the progress made during these two years. She said the shipments from Huron county were always most welcome at Hyman Hall as they were so ample, always came in such good order and were so little trouble to the packers. She spoke of the increase in the work, stating that the shipments from Hyman Hall in March last exceeded those of the whole. previous year. She said the work had grown in the west also and splendid shipments were being sent from each province in the west, She also urged no abatement of the wori; as -the need was a growing one and urged the giving of money so that sweets, writing material and other necessary things could be sent the boys in the trenches. Manitoba is undertaking to supply each Canadian soldier with a Christ- mas pudding this year, Mrs. Somerville also spoke for the 'sailors and urged that assistance should be given for this worthy fund. Mrs. Edwards represented the Red Cross and she spoke of the need of the wounded Wren and war prison ers. She said Christmas stockings would he sent again this .year, that work was being taken up immediately so as to get then off in good time. Money is to be given this year and all stockings made and filled at London, to ensure a greater uniform- ity. In answer to a question as to , the division of the supplies,' Mrs. Ed- wards explained ' that all` hospital supplies went to the Red Cross, also all jam, fruit, etc., and that one quarter of the socks went t to the Red Cross, three -quarters to the C.W.C.A,, also all day shirts, sweat- ers, etc. The old question of the soldiers having to buy the supplies coming up both speakers affirmed that noth- ing sent through either the iced Cross or the C.W.C.A. was ever sold to a soldier, These were gifts .From the women of Canada to the boys who were defending the' homes of Canada and were not to be bought. Mrs. Somerville said that some so- cieties did sell supplies and some misunderstandings might have cone that way as a man could not al- ways tell how lits socks Were sup- Plied but that neither the Red Cross nor the C.W.C,A, sold their supplies or gave them to other societies to sell. The election of o0loers resulted in the return of the old staff, namely : President, Mrs. W..1), Fair, Clinton; Vice, ivirs. (Rev.) James 1.Iannitot, Goderich ; lyse, -Secretary, Miss Con• sift, Hensall Cor. -Secretary, Mrs, Kitten, Exeter ; Treasurer, Moe G. Brown, Seaforth. A committee for: Belgian Relief was also organized, the officers ap- pointed being those who have been Workinglocally 1Y in Se aforth ,viz Mrs. Uavenloclr, .Convener ; Miss. Cresswell Steretary ; Mrs. 'l'liomp- son, 'Treasurer, This eomnntttee is to meet with the general executive DAM transnet bushiess for the l:oufty. '.l'he meeting Was brought to a close by the singing ot the national anthem, TI -Ib] LOCAL: MARKET. Oats 12e. s Butter 400, Wheat 02.1.2. 'Barley $1,00'• Eggs 890 to 40e. Live hogs 018.50. A • TROUBLESOME ACCIDENT. Mr, 0. Conner, wholras been laid up with a lame foot, it having boon run over by an auto carrying the hose reel from the Doherty' Piano Co's fire a week or so ago, is now able to get . abouji.,on crutches, BOWLING CONTEST LABOR•DAY Results of the Labor Day gauges played on the local; green : Riley Johnson R. Draper R. 1, Manning J. C'arbort R. W, Reed D, L. Macpherson W. Johnson skip 9 G. Roberton akc.0 Ed Munroe' H. Glazier A. J. Holloway, .3, -Finch H. '1'. Rance T. Hardy A, J. Morrish sk.9 II, Wiltse skip 11 THEY'RE CANADIANS.. The News -Record was in error last week in stating that the. -Minor bro- thers were Englishmen, They are Canadians, having been born in Kent county, and their parents still reside in Chatham. Although the Immo of Pte. harry Miner appeared in the casualty lists last week the family have as yet received no ol0cial notifi- cation of his death but are in com- munication with the Militia Depart- ment regarding it and Sergt. Miner has also written to the oil -iters of his own battalion in France, to which his brother, also belonged, to snake enquiries. Still another bro- ther is in the firing line. THE COUNCIL MEETING. The council met on Tuesday even- ing, Monday being a holiday. A communication was real from the firm from which a number of metal signs ;had been ordered some time ago and had been cancelled since last tweeting, stating that the signs were now ready and as they were of no use. to anyone else asking that they might be sent along. On mo- tion of a couple of councillors it was decided to have them conte and'have the street committee erect them at the entrance of the town. A communication was also receiv- ed from the Ontario li'uel Adminis- trator duinis- trator advising the council to ap- pointpoint a local fuel commissioner and to see that coal was 01 oily distributed and to people who were not in a position to obtain other kinds of fuel. A copy .of a letter to the dealer was also attached in which he urged mini to obtain. as much as possible, of soft coal to make up for the shortage ,If herd coal and to (do his utmost tJ see that everybody was supplied. The Administrator urged co--lperati in be- tween the. dealer and the council. On motion of Councillors Cooper, and Mchwan it was decided to leave over the appointment of a fuel commissioner for further considera- tion, 11)0, mayor to call a sp"rias sleeting of the' council if circum- stances seem to require further ac- tion.- , The matter: of Mary- strut drain T discussion 1C more dl 1 came in for SOIL , and the clerk was instructed to not- ify all persons using the drain to discontinue putting objectionable matter in it, failing which ennnec- tion will be severed Sept. 18th. Councillor Miller reported nn the amount of soft coal received and. de= livered and on, motion of Cooper and Miller the price for coal now on hand was fixed at $8.50 per ton, Otis the cost of cartage. No cburge to be made for weighing. Reeve Ford reported for the cem- etery that the work ordered had been completed and no new work was recommended. except that Sense earth be procured. The property committee ittee recom- mended a new scale of tees for the u'se of the town hall and council chamber, which was adopted as fol- lows : Hall for tea. meeting, when left clean, $10, if not lett clean, $15 ; Local entertainments; summer, $8, winter $.10 ;. Entertainments other than local, $15 ; political meetings, $1.0 ; religious or militia meeting when no collection or fee is charged, flection sum- mer $5, winter 07 ; when collection or admission fee is charged, 07 and 09 ; for meeting during day, summer $5, winter. 010 ; when no collection is taken or admission to charged, $4, 45 ; municipal meetings tree ; con- ventions, summer $5, whiter $10 ; when collee4iol or admission charg- e0, $10 and $15 ; public niceties of public cotventioit In evening, stam- mer $5„winter $10 ; dance 410, when. council chamber is also used $15 ; rehearsals, heated 03, unheated 01 ; council chamber for annual meetings' of Public itihrary, 1Tarticulhaat, Ag- ricultural, Patriotic Societies and Board of 'Prado, free ; other meet- ings, day or 1114114, summer, $2, winter, $3. c1 'tr s ') the town' rt i to bat t The i:ontllig of the hall and counell chant - bet and, with the mayor rind ehair- man of the property...cotnmtttee, may make reductions for mora thee ons night, may refuse use of hall for all immoral or• illoubtful, entertainment and may tailed agreement already. made if circumstances warrant, LITTLE LOCALS, The Kitties Band goes to the Ex- eter Pair on. Soptcn)ber the seven tcetnth Mt E. E. liunnitord has purchased a new Chevrolet ear. The Olds' Patriotic Auxiliary will hold their semiannual meeting far ) u g election of offlders at eight o'clock this evening in the council chamber, All members should be in attendance. HURON CASCJALTI1 S. The casualty lists have been long during the past week and have con- tained the names of many Huron county men. The following are re- ported as casualties since this time last week Killed in Action—Lieut, .,James Knox Yfair, Clinton ; \1'illrid Toms, Bayfield ; Alfred Roy Harmer, God- erich ;• Cl. W. Walker, Centralia ; Franlr R'i1liams, llarlock. Died of Wounds—R. C. billing, Kipper. Gassed—J. P. Macdonald, Clinton. Wounded—Norman - 0. Fitzsimons, Carman 12. Hoare, Will Twitchell, Clinton ; B. Snider, Brussels•; J. R. Jefferson, Auburn ; George W. Stok- es, Otto. R. Lymbtirner,. Goderich ; W. Pocock, 0'. L. Guest, Wingham ; W. E. Powe, Centralia ; Driver W. Glenn, Hensel]. ; P. K. Fraser, Brimfield ; W. G. Stewart, Barton Ford, Exeter ; W. E. Cowan, Blyth; J. Adams, Seaforth. NAVY DAY TOURNAMENT. - The following is the list of local bowlers who took part in a tourna- ment on Labor Day, giving the pro- ceeds to the Girls' Auxiliary Navy- Fund. avyFund. "We, the undersigned, hereby agree to participate in a bowling tourna- ment to be held on Monday, Sept. 2nd, and we also agree to pay the amounts subscribed opposite our names as an entrance fee, the .pro- ceeds of the tournament to be given to the Young Ladles' I'atriotic Aux- iliary for the benefit of The Navy Fund :'' 1V. Jackson $5, W. Brydone $2, II. Torr Rance $2, H. R. Sharp $2, S. B. Stothers•$1, R. E. Manning $1, A. J. Holloway $1, J. E. Hovey $1, 11. 1:. Ifunniford 01, J. W. Shaw $1, H. Wiltse $1, A. J. Morrish $1, G. E. Ball $1, J. L. lIarland $1, W. L. Johnson $1, J. Wiseman $1, N. Ball $1, J. E. Johnson $1, T. A. Greig $1, 0. L. Couch $1, R. W. Reid $1, Geo, D. Roberton $1, Caryl W. Draper $1, F.. A. Axon $1, D. L. Macpherson $.1, T. Hardy $1, Jas, Stevenson $1, Ed. Courtice $1, R. Draper $1, F. Tucker $1, E. Munro $1, J. McMurchie $1, J. Nediger $1, F. Jackson $1, Leo Flynn $1.—$42. AMONG THE CHURCHES, Baptist Church Sunday school and preaching ser- vice in the morning. The evening subject will be "Blind Bartimaeus.” • . • The meeting of the Godericlr Meth- odist Districttv •i II be held in Ontario street. church, Clinton, on September 18th. The morning session opens at nine o'clock and the afternoon meet- ing at two. The afternoon session will be a spiritual and missionary conference. Rev. J. E. Holmes, president of London Conference, and Rev. J. L. Stewart, a returned mis- sionary from China, will be present and address the meeting, . . . Wesley Church The pastor begins a series of ser- mons on "Tho Kingdom of Heaven." Next Lord's Day his subjects will be: Morning—"The Herald" ; Evening— .King.". These will be followed by subjects such as "The Nature of the Kingdom," "The Law s of the Kingdon," etc. The S.S. will meet in the morning on Sunday and will also meet with Ontario street S.S. iu the Ont. St, 5011001 rooms for a Grand Rally at 2.30 in the afternoon. The Epworth League will hold their first [all meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, All young peo- ple 01 the congregation cordially In- vited, A. Struthers, a returned mission- ary, will address the League on Mon- day night -on, "01issiouary Work in China." . * Ont. St. Ch111011 A week's series•of meetings tvil1 be held in Ontario street church, conl- mencieg Sunday morning,. 'I'licy will be conducted by Mr, W. L. ("lark, lecturer, aithor and traveller, and the following program carried out : Sunday -1.1.00 a.m. Subject, "Frith- 00 and Mother" ; 2.30 pan., Union S. S. Rally; 7.30 pan, Subject "Youth." Monday --4,00 pan. For boys and girls, subject, "Chins" ; 8.00 1r,m. Tor Everybody, .subject, "Success," Tuesday -4,00 pan. For boys, sub- ject, "Boys" ; 8.00 p.m, For older boys and men, subject, "Father anri Son." Wednesday -3.00' p.m. For women, subject, "The Boy and the 1, , • everybody, bo 8. Tot e Girl".; 00 r.nt 1, Y 1 subject, "Canada • u eci, ( nada and its Mmes." 1 Thursday -4.00 p.m. For young men Higit school age, sttbaect, "T11e 'Tent Age" ; 8.00 p.m. I+or everybody, sub- ject, ".Is God Dead," Priday--4.00 p,nu, rear ,young, women, stibleet, "True Vissions" 8,00 Dan, Phial meeting for everybody, suliject, ("no World's Greatest Need." FOI UV11bld CLINTON LADY DEAD; Word has been received in town of the death of 11ra Janes Castle or Ontario, California sister-in-law of Messrs. Amos and S. G, Castle of town. The late Mrs. Castle was in her forty-fifth year and is survived h her husband, a family anda a ly ut nine children, -two of Iter sons being now overseas, - She was a daughter of the late 'John • Joy, formerly of Clinton, buil went to Ontario as a bride about twenty-four years ago. PASSED ANOTHER M1LESTdl4,. Yesterday a long time citizen of Clinton passed her eighty-fifth birth- day in the person of. Mrs, Wet.; Grigg. Mrs, Grigg was born at Chard, Somerset, England, Sept. 4th, 1833 and came to Canada iu 1854. One year later she caste to Clinton with her brother, the late Joseph 13iddlecombe who for many, years conducted a jewelery business here. In 1857 she was, united in marriage with the late William -Grigg and Clinton has been her home ever since. Fox the past couple of years Mrs. Grigg has been 000111e to get about as well as formerly owing to injur- ies sustained by a fall, but her men- tal faculties are unimpaired, and she can telt many an interesting story, of the early days in Clinton. CLINTON PAYS HEAVILY, Mr. Jas.• K, Mair received a mes- sage yesterday morning telling slim that his only son, , Lieut. James Knox Mair, previously reported miss- ing, was now officially reported kill- ed in action, Lieut. Mair, who was .teaching be- fore the war, went as a lieutenant with the Huron battalion and had been in France since early spring. He was considered a good officer and was popular with both officers and men. • Much sympathy is felt for his parents in the loss of their only son. Mr. 11, Fitzsimons• was notified yesterday that his son, Norman, hart been admitted to hospital in France on Aug. 27t11 suffering from a gun, shot wound in the neck, Mrs. J. J. Macdonald received word some days ago saying that her son, J. 11. Macdonald, had been shell shocked and gassed. ;lir. C. Hoare was notified by wire that his son, t'arnuan 1L, bad re - received a gunshot wound on Aug.. 27th. • These yotung;nlen were all original- ly members of the 101st Huron Bat- talion with the exception of N. Fitzsimons,, wluo enlisted with The Canadian Buffs, Toronto. Clinton men seem to have been in the thick of the big ..drive during the past few weeks and there have been many casualties among them. We trust that those who have been, wounded will stake good recovery. THE SOLDIERS Ole THE SOIL. The following is a full list of the boys and girls who received S.O.S. badges at the meeting in The Park on Monday evening. These are boys and girls between thirteen and nine- teen years who worked three months continuously on the farm. Many others, 01 course, put in one or two months at farm work but the Gov- ernment stipulated that in order to win the badge three full months must be spent on the soil : Joy Lobb, Clinton, R.R, No. 2 Lulu Lobb, Clinton, R.R. No. 2 Bertha n1T. Ellis, Blyth L. Margaret Ross, Brimfield Mabel Wright, Clinton, R.R. No.4 ivlabeile Ross, Brucefreld Jean Lindsay, Clinton Annie McFarlane, Clinton Alma Judd, Clinton Margaret Walker, Clinton • Pearl Gould, Clinton Lois 1'L Holmes, Clinton Lillian G1ew, Clinton Mildred ("oak, Clinton Mary. H, Cartwright, Londesboro Orville Murphy, Clinton Edgar Stoddart, Clinton R.R.No2 1:, Lawrence Reid, Brucefleld Bert Reynolds, Clinton William J. 13e11, Clinton Leslie Campbell, Clinton Percy Proctor, Clinton. Howard Gould, Clinton' Willis VanEgmond, Clinton Robert Leslie Pearsall, Clinton Nesbit Cook, Clinton Albert liillotigh, Clinton ,Jack 13awilen, Clinton Arnold Glazier, 'Clinton ltobt. 'Thompson, Clinton, No, 2 i+'red Elliott, Clinton Harty A. Lawrence, Clinton Morgan L. Jones, Clinton Cecil Cartwright, Londesboro Frank 1. Jones, Clinton Roy I•1asom, Clinton Robert Middleton, Clinton Clifford Castle, Goderich '1'p, Alvin If, Leonard, Clinton Harold Mew, Clinton Ralph Josiing, Londesboro D. Ball, Clinton Amos Osbaldoston, Clinton ,lames Johnston, Clinton ClintonWillie North, (, It o (Merge Shipley, e r t, ,o Siti rho' (Tinter! Clifford Lee Tyndall, Clinton Prank Seely, Clinton Cecil lfathesnn, Seaforth, No, 8 Albert Carrick, 01lnten ,lack ,'Seeley, Clinton Jlarold lt, ltilty, Clinton More Locals on'Page'Eight.) -