HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-9-19, Page 1*.,ii.ntc.i. News
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No. 2059. --39th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I9th, 1918 THE '-HOME PAPER
T•
jp,h�' Merchants and Tradesmen of Clinton and surrounding points '1' •
�"ti ����ZV� Advertise in The News -Record, They want to
''rade
With You
6a% patches
tUR watches are made of the best materials,
beautifully finished and stoutly constructed,
Everything insures permanency and accuracy._
Our prices are positively the lowest on the
market, and our guarantee the broadest.
Jelect 7{r,ur Watek from Us
YEellgar
"metes and Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OP MARRIAGE LICENSES.
1
I1 The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869,
Capital Authorized $26,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 300,000,000
Head Office, Montreal ,
620 Branches, With world wide connection.
A general Banking business transacted.
Clinton Branch - R,'E. MANNING, Manager
1
INCORPORATED 1855
ITIE
k
tBank
' MO(SIONSBAN
f Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Circular Lt,tte.rs of Credit
Money Orders. Savings Bank Deuartnient.
Literest allowed at highest current rate.
H. R. Sharp, Manager, ' ClintonNiranch
I.I
II
:
.
READY-TO-WEAR 2 he Morrish
CLOTBIxk Clothing Co.
ORDERED
ULo'rHING
New Suits at
Popular Prices
Men, Bug Clothing Now
The clothing we are showing was bought months
ago and is priced accordingly for quick selling. The
prices are a sound investment for anyone who expects
to require a suit this year, or two or three years hence
Prices are Bound to go Higher
11.011111111111.11,
AT 15.00
Young men's suits ot
Grey Tweed, single braes.
ted, belted, patch pock -
eta, cuff on trousers, sizes
34 to 38, price $15.00.
AT 22.50
Men's suits of Fancy
Worsted, three button
sack, good trimmings.
well made, trousers with
belt loops, plain bottoms
or cuff. sizes 35 to 44,
Trice 22,50.
AT 20.00
Men's suits of a variety
of patterns in tweeds and
worsteds, bench tailored,
trousers plain or cuff, size
35 to 44, price 20,00
AT 25.00
Men's suits of English
worsted, 1n small check
pattern, soft roll, semi -
fitted back, big range of
patterns, sizes 36 to 46,
price 25,00
Men's blue suits, two or three button sacks, plain
back, semi -fitting or belted, $16,50 to $32,00,
THE
rfinfosu CLOTIflNG CO
Agent G"; I'. R.
,Phone 18 fologundo of night calls,
PALL FAIR DATES,
Seaforth, Sept. 10-20,
Blyth, Sept, 28-24,
Goderich, Sept,- -26-27. .�
Bayfield, 'Oct, 1-2.
Wingham; Oct. 8---9.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,
Mrs, Robert Watson of Brueefield
announces the engagement of Alice,
daughter of the late Robert Watson,
to Mr, George II, Coleman of Tuek-
ersmith, the marriage to take place
quietly the latter part of Septem-
ber.
LEAVING TOWN.
Mr, D, W. Hamilton isleaving
Clinton, he having decided to return
to farming near Auburn.. Mr. Ham-
ilton and faintly have been residents
of town for the past three or four
Years and during that time have
made many friends who regret their
departure. The best of 'good wishes
accompany them to their new home,
however. -
DON'T DESTROY FRUIT.
Those housekeepers who have put
up fruit this season using new rub-
ber rings and have been alarmed re-
garding the scare about said rings
being poisoned are advised not' to
destroy the fruit. It has been as-
certained from an investigation of
the matter that only a small portion
of phenol has been used in the manu-
facture of the rubber rings, not
enough being present to cause harm
to anyone. It is advisable that
rings be boiled if any odor is de-
tected and if any odor is detected in
the fruit previously canned it it is
exposed to the air it will soon pass
off and no harm will result.
HIS LAST FLIGHT.
The unfortunate cadet, who was
killed in this case was W. Harold
Bousfiold of MacGregor,, • Man. He
was a grandson of the late S. G.
Plummer of Clinton and a nephew of
hi'rs, II. J. Hibbs of Goderich town-
ship .and of Mrs. L, Scott of Toron-
to. He was twenty-two years of
age and expected to complete his
training in Canada in two weeks,
"Beannsville, Sept. 11.—A fatal
airplane collision occurred about ten
o'clock this forenoon; about three and
a hall miles from the Beamsville Av-
iation Camp. As a result- a flight -
lieutenant and a cadet were killed
and incinerated, and another cadet
was severely injured ; one machine
was totally destroyed by fire and
the other reduced practically to
matchwood. They were about three
hundred feet in the air, and the
cadet who had the miraculous escape
from death and sustained no broken
bones was making a solo flight.
They were engaged in camera -gun
practice, The remains of the aviat-
ors who• were killed were burned be-
yond recognition. Up to this even-
ing their indentity had not been as-
certained at the camp,"
AMONG 'i''iE CHURCHES.
Turner's. church, Tuckersmitli, will
have its anniversary services next
Sunday, when the Rev. T. A. Stead-
man, Dungannon, a former pastor,
will be the preacher of the day. Ser-
vtees at eleven a.m. and seven -thirty
p.m.
* * *
The new general secretary for
Sunday schools, Rev. T. A, nal -
penny of Toronto, and formerly of
Ottawa, has been secured to Sive
addresses, both afternoon and even-
ing,
vening, in connection with the Centre
Huron Sunday School Convention,
which is to be held on Tuesday, Oct.
ist, in Knox Presbyterian church,
Goderich. The Sunday schools of
Centre Huron , comprise those
schools in Goderich, Goderich 1 own -
ship, Colborne, Hullett, b'TetCillop,
part of Tuckersinith, also Seaforth
and Cliaton.
Baptist Church
A series of evangelical services will
be held all next week, commencing
on Sunday. The Rev, 0. C. Elliott,
Evangelist, will conduct the services.
Two services will ho held on Sun-
day, at eleven in the morning and
seven -thirty in the evening and
each evening next week at' eight
o'clock,
St. Paul's Clunroh
Thanlcoffering services will be held
at eleven o'clock and seven o'clock
on Sunday next, The rector, Rev.
J..ARobinson,fob ouvll conductuluetboth
Services and the choir Is preparing
special music for the occasion, The
wardens are asking for a special
thankoffeting of three hundred dol-..
lags to cover the ordinary expenses
and also the cost of repairing and
resitingling the chancel,
Wesley Church
Tlic Rev, le. S. O'ICelt of 'Auburn
preached on Sunday both morning
and evening. Owing to the disagree-
able weather the morning congrega-
tion was small,
Next Sunday the pastor will con-
t
.'n . A
ince his series of settnone ns oni.,ha
r]�.•i.
Inmoiling his sub
-
ledloris. the rt o t g
Jest will he : "flow the Icing was
Received," in the evening ; "The Na
tore of Tile IKingdotn,"
The League entertained tite Model-
ites, the School of Commerce and
the senior forme of the Collegiate on
'Monday eveitittg, n very pleasant time
being spent by the youftg people.
THE LOCAL h'IAitHT%T,
Wheat, Pall $2.17, Sp
Barley $1,02,
Oats 79o,
Butter ace to 42c,
Eggs 420 to 43e,
Live l:logs $19.00.'
A PARTING GIFT,
•
.A number of the school friends of
Miss . Celia Hamilton gathered at
the home 01 Miss - Amy Hellyar on
Tuesday to spend an evening with"
her pii'oi to her removal from town,
During the evening an aildress was
read by M'Iiss Dorothy Rorke and
Miss Cella .was presented with some
dainty toilet articles. Afterwards
the girls spent a happy evening in
music, games, etc.
THEY ARE „GRATEFUL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1C. Mair wish to
express, through the medium of The
News -Record, their .sincere apprecia-
tion of the sympathy extended to
them by friends and neighbors in
their recent sad bereavement in the
loss of their only son, Lieut. J.
Knox Mair, who was killed in action
in France, though it cannot remove
the sorrow yet the sympathy of
friends is a soothing balm to the
wounded heart. -
ng $2,12.
SERICiT. SEELEY WOUNDED,
Mrs, J. Sedley received a message
on Saturday Informing her that her
husband, Pte. John Seeley, had been
admitted to hospital suffering from
a gunshot wound in the chest. Pte.
Seeley, who went overseas as a
Sergeant in. the 101st battalion and
was considered to be an exceptional-
ly smart instructor; reverted in or-
der to get to France. His wife and
a family of four children reside
here. Pte. Seeley was through the
South African war.
TIIE ROADS DESICrNATED.
County Clerk Holman of Goderich
received the other day from
the Good Roads Department of the
Provincial Government a letter stat-
ing that the London Road and the
Huron toad
had been- matic Provin-
cial highways. The county council
has .been interesting itself In regard
to this natter for some time and
at its last meeting appointed a com-
mittee to wait upon the Government
to urge that this be done. It will
mean that these roads, which both
run through Clinton, will be put in-
to first class shape, sixty percetrt.
of the cost of construction and of
maintenance to he borne by the
Provincial Government, This ought
to he a good thing for Clinton. as we
are about in -the centre of the coun-
ty and the road leading in from
every direction will be under the
Good Roads System. The work -of
construction will probably itot be
undertaken until after the war.
Reeve Ford of Clinton has taken a
keen interest in the Good • Roads
scheme and was a member of the
committee appointed by the county
council.
W.P.S. NOTES.
The Women's Patriotic Society mill
meet with the ladies or Willis
church, who will serve a hot -supper
in their • Sunday school room on Fri-
day evening of this week. Supper
will be served from Jive -thirty to
seven 'o'clock. Everybody is invited
and entire proceeds will be given
Women's Patriotic Society.
There will be a sale of wend -
hand clothing and numerous other
articles in the Palace store, (Hod -
gens' old stand), on Saturday niter-
noon- beginning at two o'clock, Any
donation of any article ie good con-
dition will be gratefully' received lty
the committee, Mrs. 1:. Saville or
Mrs. L. Cres. Let everybody 'help
to make the sale a success and thus
help the boys at the front.
A crocheted yoke, donated by Mrs.
Jas. Livermore and now on exhibi-
tion in Couch & Co's window, will
be given to .the holder of the lucky
ticket at a later date. Tickets for
sale at Couch ,.t Co's.
From London cones the request
for contributions for the Christmas
stockings which the following appeal
from headquarters will explain, Tho
W.P.S. will be very thankful for any
help' along this line :
"We are starting to get one thous-
and. Christmas stockings filled and
sent oft just as soon as the work
can possibly be dobe. These aro for
our boys in our overseas hospitals.
As they trust be uniform fn quality•
and quantity the packing, aud sew-
ing will ail have to be done at head-
quarters. But headquarters cannot
cio it alone. They want some nice
little donations of stoney --and they
won't object one bit to some ' big
dohatlons, either, Each stocking is
to be made of gay nutting, and is•to
be stuffed until it cracks with all
the good things a sick soldier would
like. And this is all to be produced
fnr the small sem of $2, So if you
can buy only one stocking, that will
be at least die soldier
made ha ]
Y,
send' the mey t, ti •tion , toHyman
so ny
Hall. leach society should have a
hand in this delightful bit of. Christ-
mas giving. Oise tho155114 stockings
will cost $2,000, but that isn't
fnirolr, when it is sttread over all
Military District No, 1, He wito
gives new gives twice in this case
espeeially,"
W. I, WILL TIEI P.
The Clinton Branch of the Wenn-
en's Institute will' hold its Sept,
meeting at the ]tomo of Mrs„ Lavis
on Thursday of next weelc at three
o'clock. A gooti attendance is hop-
oct for as an interesting program is
being prepared. '''here will he a de-
monstration in salad making, also a
paper on "The 'Home Care of the
Sick,"
THEY THANK YOU.
Mr. C. H. Tyner and Mr. and Mrs.
G, C. holland desire, through the
medium of The News -Record, to ex-
press their sincere thanks to their
friends and neighbors for the kind-
ness and sympathy extended to thein
in their recent bereavement, includ-
ing those who so kindly sent flow-
ers. All these expressions of sym-
pathy were much appreciated by
them.
A SUDDEN CALL.
On Thursday morning last Arthur
Townshend suddenly dropped (lead
while waiting for a car at the cor-
ner of King and Frederiek streets,
Kitchener. Some tithe ago he suf-
fered ,from too high blood pressure,
but he remarked to his wife before
loaving for work that particular
morning that he never felt better.
Half an hour later he had obeyed the
final summons. Mr. Townshend went
to Kitchener about two months ago
and had worked at the Dominion
Tire factory. Ile was horn in Bay-
field but had been residing In Guder-
ich'unttl his removal to Kitchener.
He ivus in his forty-fifth year. lie
is survived by his wife, two children
and one brother, Albert, of the 16th
Con., Goderich township, and three
sisters : Mrs. Andrew Surarus, New
Hamburg, Mrs. Andrew Halliday,
Goderich, and Mrs. John l;ag;euou,
Sault Ste. Marie. The remains were
taken to Goderich for interment.
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.M •s. nd ' le
a I C . .. Jervis, Huron
street, on Monday celebrated the fif-
tieth anniversary of their wedding
by entertaining their children and
grandchildren at a pleasaot family
reunion. There were present on this
interesting occasion : Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Cole and lainity and Mrs. E.
R_. Jervis and family of Clinton ;
Mr. and firs. Oliver ,Jervis, Base
Line' ; Mr, Albert Jervis, Napanee,
Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Currie,
Goderich ; Pte. 0. Whittingham,
Qu'Appelle, Sask. ; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Whittingham and Mrs. W, :Jervis and
Miss Laura, Stanley•; Mrs. Neil and.
Roy Neil, London, and Mrs. Dean,
Clinton.
Mr. and .Alts. ,Jervis were married
in the old Rattenbury street church
by the Rev. W. Hawke fifty years
ago and, with the exception of a
few years spent in Blyth, they have
resided In the town or vicinity ever
since. They enjoy the esteem of
their friends and have the good
wishes of alt that they may yet be
spared to spend many peaceful and
happy years together.
THE DISTRICT MEETING.
The financial meeting of the tleder-
ich Methodist District was held in
Ontario street . church yesterday.
There was a good attendance, almost
every circuit having one or more
representatives.
The morning session was given up
to the transaction of routine bus-
iness, such as comes- • betore this
autumn meeting, the business not
being completed until after hni hoot.
One' item of interest was the adop-
tion by the District of the enact-
ment by the Conference of the Con-
ference Fund for the paying of del-
egates expenses to Conference. In
this way delegates residing at a dis-
tance front the place chosen for the
annual Conference will be placed up-
on an equal footing with those near
at hand, as all expenses will be pro-
vided for from a Conference Fund.,
The Itev, W. E. Millson of Lis-
towel, who has recently been called
to work is the Department ot Social
Service and Reform, addressed the
meeting with regard to the work and
Rev. ('apt. Caswell of Victoria Col-
lege spoke in the Interests of Educa-
tional work.
In the afternoon a Missionary and
Spiritual conference was 11011 which
was addressed V Mr, J. A. Irwin of
town, Rev. D. N. McCanuts of Blen-
heim, formerly president of the Lon-
don Conference, Rev, J. U. Holmes
being unable to come, rind the Rev.
J. L. Stewart, returned missionary
from China, who told sontething of
the work in the Celestial Empire,
Rev. A. h:, .loves at the conclusion
of this conference presented a bus-
iness proposition from the mission-
ary cotnmittee endorsing the objec-
tive of the General Board of Mis-
sions to increase tl)e_missionaty giv-
ings for. the Methodist Church of
Canada twenty -live percent, over last
year, which would mean the raising
of one million dollars for missions,
and arranging details for carrying
01. 6110 e t p i r
n. 1irls 111e"
Nt the
raising ,1.44 000 it rte H e t
of2 t 1 clot
conference and $10,000 In the aoder.-
felt District,
November 21th is to be Missionary
held day in this (listriet, when there
Will be a general exchange of itul-
pitts, mid oft Dee, let there will be
-the final appeal and windup of tate
campaign,
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT,
The Clinton braeeli or the United
Ferniors' Assaeiatton will meet fu
tate office of the Agricultural Rep-
resentative, Clinton, an Monday ev-
ening next at half past eight. Mr.
Kern'ghnn of Cloderieh will he pres-
ent on this occasion and will give
an address. All members and others
who are interested in farming are in.
vitod to attend.
ENJOYS LIi,AVII IN I-IC/Nth; TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. 1I. W. Watts receiv-
ed a cable on Saturday stating that
their son, Sapper S. B. (Syl) Watts
had returned to France after spend-
ing fourteen days' leave at his old
home town, Ilfracombe, Devonshire,
England, "Syd'' went overseas a
year ago last February with a draft
attached to the Canadian Engineers
and has been over fifteen months in
Prance,
FARMS CHANGE HANDS.
It sure pays to advertise, especial-
ly when you choose a live medium
like The News -Record. To prove this
we might say, that M'tessrs. Win. and
Geo. P. Gould had their farm ad-
vertised in only, one issue of The
News -Record when it was sold to air.
H. .J. Trewarthafor the sum of
910,000. The farm contains 170
acres with good buildings, also 13
acres of good hush land and is in a
high state of cultivation.
The Messrs. Gould intend locating
in Goderich where they will take life
easier. They have been practical
farmers, always keeping well stocked
with cattle, horses, hogs and sheep
and believe in putting. everything on
the market in a finished state.
Mfr.
H. J. Trewartha has sold his
40 -acre farm, south of Holmesvillc,
to his brother, E. J. Trewartha, and
has rented his grass farm on the
0th concession to his brother, N. W.
Trewartha, for a term of Ove years.
The Trewartha Bros. are also
practical and up-to-date farmers and
amongst therm now own over 700
acres of land. There never was a
better time to be a farrier and 'the
man on the land is to be congrat-
ulated.
RULES FOR PUBLISHERS.
On another page in this issue we
publish an article summing up the
regulations, which the United States
Government Itas recently brought in-
to effect with regard to newspapers.
The end aimed at is to conserve
newsprint and help out the fuel
situation. It will be noted that
one of the regulations ]e to the ef-
fect that no paper can be continued
to a subscriber after the elapse of
three months after the date of ex-
piration. Such an order, if put in
force in Canada, would very mater-
ially reduce the subscription Lists of
the vast majority of weekly papers.
It may be that some such order will
be issued by the Canadian Govern -
!newt. 11 so there will be no alter-
native for publishers but to obey.
The News -Record world like to be
in a position to be able to render
instant obedience to any order is-
suing from the Government looking
toward the welfare of the whole
Dominion and with the least poss-
ible inconvenience to its large list of
patrons. We would, therefore, sug-
gest that within the next few weeks,
before the end of the year at the
latest, every subscription he paid in
advance. Titus we shall be ready to
carry out tite behests of the Gov-
ernment should it see fit to take
drastic measures in regard to Can-
adian publications.
RESULTS WILL FOLLOW.
"Several dray loads of the trade
catalogues of a well-known depart-
ment store in Toronto have just
been delivered iu Peterborough. The
post dOJtce Is cluttered up with these
volumes, every one of which weighs
over a potted, and the letter carriers
are weighted down with them out
their rounds. The rural mail, deity -
eters, too, are finding their duties
somewhat more than doulilod for a
few clays in the work of distribu-
tion, as a large percentage of these
catalogues go to the country.
"Every such catalogue so received
is a dead loss to the city as it will
divert money to Toronto, money.
that would be better invested at
hoose. And the pity of it is' that
anything listed in the catalogue can
he. secured in Peterborough on terms
just at advantageous as those offer-
ed by the department store. It is
the advertising that draws the cus-
tom to the larger centre, and the
title can be turned by the house tnet-
ehants staking the same free use of
printer's ink,'—Peterborough Re�"
view.
That it is by advertising that the
large department stores reach the
people will hardly he denied by any-
one. The wonder it that merchants
do not wake up to rho ,fact that they
must light the mail m:der house with
thele: own weapons. Of ati running
ee misses in the e business
otrduc of t s
1 t ab
the intmey spent in Advertising
mak-
es
k-
es largest returns. lint 11 needs real
advertising to bring results. 'There's
no virtue in ,hist paying for so much
white space in A newspaper—that
space must.he filled every week with
liver business oeivs, It keen business
sense is trpetnled upon advertistng
results are onto to Tallow.
NC)' SUNDAY MOTORING HERE,
The (Government's appeal for a sav-
ing of gasoline by refraining from
pleasure motoring at Sunday met .
with a pretty tutanintous respouco in
Clinton. The garages •kept their
floors closed and Lvery few cars.were •
seen throughout the clay and the few
that did appear wore frowned upon
by the puhilo. The weather was such
that there was -little temptation to
go pleasure riding, of cotirse, but We
believe the people will cotitiriue to
respond and should. Sunday next and
the one after that be tine that they
will still keep. their cars in the gar-
I age unless urged by dire necessity to
use theist. It is not much.- to ask
that we should give up a few
hours' pleasure. Motoring for pleas-
ure has been cut out in England for
the past two or three years.
II1 DIED ICOR IIIS COUNTRY.
Froth a letter received this morn-
ing from Mr, Seth Fisher of Edger-
ton, Alta., The News -Record was
sorry to learn that he had received
word that his son, Pte. A. Leslie
Fisher, had died ot wounds on Sept.
2nd.
A few weeps ago Mr. Fisher was
notified that his son, Pte. Robt.' P.
Fisher had been admitted to hos-
pital suffering from a gunshot wound,
but he had since written to say that
his wound was not considered ser-
ious.
'these young then both enlisted
with the 161st battalion here and
will be remembered by practically
all our citizens, the family having
resided here before loaving for Al-
berta. Mfr. and Mrs. Fisher will
have the sympathy of many old
friends here in the loss of their
promising and gallant son.
LITTLE LOCALS.
The Clinton Kitty Band played at
Exeter Fair on Tuesday.
r U will The \A ,C,T. 1v met thus .even-
ing
t
ing at eight o'clock at the nonce of
Airs. A. T. Cooper. The subject for
discussion is "Women's Citizenship."
Norman Fitzsimons, who was
wounded three weeks ago, is now in
an hospital in Wales so we hear just
as we go to press. He is pretty
badly wounded.
Mr. R. A. (levier has moved into
111r. S. Kemp's cottage on Ontario
street, the one formerly occupied
by the late Miss Fouler.
The Girls' Auxiliary has postponed
to a later date the picnic which was
to have been hell tomorrow at Bay-
field.
The total amount collected to date
by the Girls' Auxiliary for the Nav-
al Fund is $312.20. This, in addition
' to the $535, the result of the. Labor
Day celebration, crakes a total of
$817.20.
CLIN'1'tl\"S CASUALTY LIST.
Mrs. Graelis received the sad in-
telligence on Saturday that her son,
Pte. le. C. Graelis, had been killed
in action on Sept. 21s -t.
Pte. Graelis enlisted with the 161st
and went to France with the first
draft from that battalion, having
been in France nearly two years,
Ira was attached to the 58th Can-
adian Battalion. He had been wound-
ed once before. A younger brother
is now in England. Clinton has
been pretty hard bit during the past
few weeks.
Pte. Chas. Doherty, London, son
of Mr. Geo. Doherty-, formerly of
Clinton, is listed among the wound-
ed this week.
Reeve .Ford received notice from
the Militia Department on Thursday
last that his son, Gunner Fred 0.
Foil, had been admitted to hospital
suffering'froma gunshot wound in
the nose. Reeve Ford cabled for fur-
ther particulars but as yet has heard
nothing, • It is hoped, however, that
the wound may net prove to be a
serious one.
HURON CASUALTIES.
The following Huron Wren have
been reported as casualties during
tate past week :
Killed in Action—F. C. Graelis,
Clinton ; Kenneth Currie, Bayfield ;
Geo. b'. Ross, Harry Huffman, Wing -
ham ; Frank Gerry, Brussels ; Arthur
J. Macdougall, Goderich ; Ralph M.
Smith, Wroxeter,
Died of Wounds—Sergi, ,Jas. Mie -
Naughton, Blttevale ; (1. Stevens,
Lotttlosboto ;, L. Sunbury, Goderich ;
T. B. ;Savage, Wroxeter ; S. Dot,
ranee, Seaforth.
Classed—F. C. Nixon, Blyth.
hissing -1\'m. J. 1Tall, liluevale.
Wounded—J, Seeley, Fred Ford, A,
lemon, Chas. Lockwood, Col-
borne, Clinton ; W. L. feeagan,
Lieut. le, 1-I. .Jordon, L. C. Smith,
W. R. Walpole, 'I'. J. Vole, 14, F,
Wart', John Willis, Edward Trying,
W. T. Bridle, J', 1V. Murray, Robt.
Carson, .1. Robinson, J, Weiss, God-
erich ; Jas. J. Dousett, T. T,. Smith,
Tlhtevale ; Wns. (1. Oliver, Eantond-
villa ; F. 0. Glenn, Dungannon ; 5.
W. Dougall, ,I, A, Priest, Hettsall ;
x
TT, Carpenter, er,
.1,11.Best,
Sea -
forthfntt
h i'Harness, s .1,\
lick, Ixeter ; (4, Linfield, 1 of
C. Pat-
terson, A. A.. Elliott, hl, (', iVell-
tvood,, C. Mc'l'avislt, Wingham; A.
W, 'Kennedy, Wbilechureb; F, G.
Savers, Blyth ; 141, It. Shields, Bros -
eels ; T„ J. 'cyan, Walton ; T.
Thompson, Wroxetet; W. trwln, Gor- •
1`i C,