HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-10-24, Page 1No. 20b4-•-s►9th Year
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CILINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1918
THE TOME PAPER
ac
up Cana.cI. is
Buging Victorj Bonds
hers theSaq1ight'i .
daving Vnds
SUNDAY, OCT. 27th, AT 2 A.M. (Official)
DO NOT TURN TITS IIANDS OP ; YOUR STRIKING
°LOGICS BACK 1 What you should do, Its very simple t ,
STOP YOUR CLOCK, WAIT ONE HOUR, START IT
AGAIN.
_.
W. YL YeItqar
jeweler ana Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1889.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 300,000,000
Mead- Office, Montreal
520 Branches, With world wide connection,
A general Banking business transacted.
Clinton Branch - R. E. MANNING, Manager
1&55. •..'
, INCORPORATED
7
-
•
'j
�
Capital and Deserve
$8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Late.rs of Credit
P�Bank Money Orders.
C Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed at highest current rate,
H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch-
.... •..H•..• . _ .. 1• •.
READY
-To -WEAR,
2 he 1 ORDERED.
OtOTarwo
Grl01'rish
Clothing
Go. I Moven%
NewSuits
at
Po
ular Prices
Men, Buy 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
AT 15.00
AT 20.00
Young men's suits ot
Men's suits of a variety
Grey
Tweed, single breas-
of patterns in tweeds and
ted,
belted, patch pock-
worsteds, bench tailored,
eta,
3Uff on trousers, sizes
trousers plain or cuff', size
1
34
to 38, price $15.00,
35 to 44, price 20.00
AT 22.50
AT 25.00
141en's suits of Fancy
Worsted,
three button
].Men's shits of English
sack,
good trimmings.
worsted, in small check'
well
made, troucers with
pattern, soft roll, semi-
belt
loops, plain bottoms
fitted back, big range of
or
cuff, sizes 35 to 44,
patterns, sizes 36 to 46,
'price
22,50,
price 25.00
Men's blue suits,two or three button sacks,plain
back,
semi�t sting or belted, $16.50 to $32,00.
_ J
i
MORHISH CLOTHING co,CD
%�^'r� �y
Agent P.
6✓. R4
1
Phone 18 f oi''Suncray tJi' night calls,
THE LOCAL MARKET,
Wheat, spring $2,00, fall $2,4L
Barley, $1,00.
Oats 750.
Butter 42c .to 48c.
Eggs 48e,
Live Hogs $17,25.,
NO CHURCH SERVICE'S.
At a meeting of the representativ-
es of the various churches held in
Owen Memorial Hall last evening it
was unanimously -decided to hold no
church services for another week,
It is hoped, however, that conditionp.
will warrant, the opening .. of all
churches for divine• service on Nov.
3rd.
RIPE STRAWBERRIES IN OCT.
Dr.'Shaw -left in The News -Record
office on Friday a half dazcn or so
of strawberries picked from his own
vines. They wore in every stage of
developement from blossoms to large,
ripe berries. 'rhe mature fruit was
well formed and as well developed as
that of the early .crop in July. It
is comparatively common to pick
raspberries in the fall as there is
one species which seems to keep
bearing until the snow flies, but it
is rarer to see a ripe strawbeyE,y in
October..
FORWARD MOVEMENT,
Splendid and largely attended meet-
ings were held in Willis church on
Wednesday of last week. The object
of these meetings was. in order that
the "Forward Movement," one of
the largest undertakings in the his-
tory of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, might be inaugurated in the
Presbytery of Huron: The commit-
tee of the General Assembly ap-
pointed to set forth this movement
has stated its main objective in
what is surely a rallying call to
the whole membership of the Church.
1t is as follows
"A quickening of the spiritual life
of the- Church, issuing in a. more ag-
gressive evangelism at home and.
abroad."
The matters pertaining to this
movement were dealt tsith in a
masterly way by the three speakers
of the day: Revs. R. P. McKay, D.
D., John Neil, D.D., and Prof. Kil-
patrick, D.D.
Dr,' Neil in a lucid address brought
before the audience some of the
problems confronting the chtirch
our Dominion, such as the 'foreign
settlements, Orientals, education,
social conditions, returned soldier,
and showed the need of relating the
gospel to these problems.
Dr. McKay is a prince among his
fellows in dealing with Foreign Mis-
sion matters. From field to field he
led his audience making figures to
speak volumes and places and con-
ditions to stand out vividly before
the imagination. The magnitude of
the privilege in connection with the
fifteen millions of people in foreign
lands for whom the Presbyterian
Church in Canada is responsible was
made to bulk before our eyes. And
although' we were encouraged by re-
ports of success and development in
various fields, yet it was clearly evi-
dent that much more might and
ought to -be-.,done. Particularly did
i the splendid o -
he call attention top p
portunity for investment of the life
of our developing boys and girls and
of some more of our wealth In so
worthy a work.
These two addresses very naturally
led up to the third by Prof, I{il-
patrick, "The attraction of candidat-
es to the ministry in such numbers
and quality as will meet the re-
uirements of .the Church at hone
and abroad." Here, too; a Master
dealt with a vital subject in a
nasterful way. Both at home and
abroad the field is wide and the
work is great but laborers are few.
I'he speaker showed how the work of
the ministery held out inducements
and assured results far in excess of
any other vocation. These ate
great days of reconstruction and
national expansion at home and days
of unparalleled development abroad
which present to -env youth of our
land "a man's job" such -as will
appeal to his noblest ambition and
occupy his greatest talent. It is
loped that in view of these splendid
privileges many ot the brightest
youth•of our church will devote
work,
themsoives to this noble--wo ,
'Chose fn attendance at these meet-
ngs came from almost every eon" -
rogation in the Presbytery and
represented every branch of• the
Church's work. A keen. interest was
nauifested by all. in this task of so
groat magnitude to which we were
alled.. I;arhestness and a spirit of
fervor characterized the meetings.
7'he social hour enjoyed while at
funis and tea, so graciously served
by the ladies of Willis church, was
Corned to goad acoolest and helped to
cr@oto a spirit of good fellowship.
The objective of the meetings was
;cached, and the desire of both
repairers and audience obtained when
he Presbytery unanimously passed
es In ions
l n o t
he ro to
wig 1
"Thei
ttesltytotY heartily concur
n the Fc heard Movement, approve
pt its purpose, and promise to 11
tamest and loyal support,"
d"l'he Presbytery decides en the
t11p01btneed of n committee with
itetruetions to tree , all praoticltble
n0ans for furtherence,pi the move
iite[t4,
ANOTHER MILESTONE PASSED,
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. John Ransforci on his passing
another milestone, Tuesday being
lils. birthday. His 'birthday is never
allowed to pass unnoticed by J.R's
friends in Clinton and elsewhere,
IMPROVING.
We are pleased to know that Mr,
and Mrs. Ray Ruinball are both
making good progress towards re-
covery from their sickness. Mr, Rum -
ball had an attack of pneumonia. A
sad feature of Mrs, Rumball's illness
was the news of. tine serious illness
and subsequent death of her sister,
Mrs. Galloway, in Brooklyn, N. T.
Mrs. Galloway had visited fn Goder-
ieh on several occasions.—Goderich
Star.
H.W.C.A, AND RED CROSS,
Supplies shipped to headquarters
this month were as follows i
Varna -24 pr. socks, 1 day shirt,
7 pyjamas.
Unity Club -10 pr. socks, 7 hos-
pital -towels.
Stanley Maple Leaf -7 pr. socks,
Bethany -12 pr. socks.
London Road -25 pr, socks.
Clinton li'.P.S. -33 pr, socks, 6
day shirts, 5 -pyjamas, 8 sheets, 32
slips, 16 hospital towels, 12 hand-
kerchiefs, 36 trench towels.
For Own Boys : Varna -11 pair
socks, 6 day shirts ; Clinton W. P.
S,-18 pr. socks to Miss Scott. '
For Belgians Turner's Church -11
undershirts ; Baylleld—$7.40 for up-
keep of child ; Clinton—$3.70 for up-
keep of child. •
YOUNG LIFE CUT OFF.
The following from a Brandon
paper refers to a grandson of Mrs.
Mitchell of Albert street, who died
lo that city on Oct. 9th :
"The remains of the late ,John W.
Mitchell, fourteen -year-old son of Mr.
and. Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, 162 Fifteen-
th street, wore laid to rest in Bran-
don .cemetery last Friday, Rev. R.
I3. Lowry officiating at the service.
The deceased was a faithful member
of the 00th J3ugle Band and a milit-
tary funeral washeld the pall-
bearers
all -bearers heing some of. the members
of the bugle band. The 00th : Band
attended and at the Conclusion of the
service at the gravesj,da, the usual
volley was fired emit Last Post
sounded in honor oto` lfeir late com-
rade."
DEATH OF MRS. F. McCAUGHEY,
Much regret was felt amongst
Clinton citizens on Friday afternoon
when it because known that Mrs.
Frank McCaughey was not expected
to live and she succumbed about ten
o'clock the same evening to pneu-
monia, following an attack of Span-
ish influenza,.
The deceased lady was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, John Shanahan of -
Mullett and was married to Mr, F.
T. McCaughey in Judy, 1917. Short-
ly after their marriage they remov-
ed to Peterboro, where they resided
(uttfl a few weeks no when they re-
turned to Clinton, Mr. McCaughey
intending to go into business here.
•Before her marriage Mrs. 'McCaughey
was a member of the staff at
Brown's. She was a bright, inter-
esting and winsome girl and had a
host of friends in both town and
country who deeply regret her un-
timely passing.
The funeral, which vas private,
took place on Monday forenoon.
Mass was said in St. Joseph's
church and the burial service was
read at the graveside by the Rev.
John Hogan, Interment was made
in the Roman Catholic cemetery,
Hullett, The pallbearers were
Joseph and Frank Reynolds,. Joint
and Thos, Flynn, W. McGuire and
A, V, •Quigley..
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the two families so
suddenly and Unexpectedly bereaved,
ANOTHER FIRE.
A Cite 'occurred. upstairs in the
tear of W. I). Pair ei Co's store
about nine o'clock Friday evening.
The brigade was called out and re-
sponded promptly, the fro being ex-
tinguished without turning on the
hose.
Mr. Fair was in the Store at the
time aitd had he had a couple of
pails of water right at hand cotdd
have put it out without difficulty
but having to Carry the water up-
stairs the fire gained on him and the
lights going out •further complicated
matters. The damage was principal-
ly to picture mouldings, wall paper,
etc., and at time of writing an es-
timate had not been reached.
The origin 01 the lire is not fully
decided. Supt Chant of the 13ydro
thinks a light was left burning near
Winnable material but as Mr, Fair
used the light last himself he is con-
vinced it was not left .burning.
dlowever, there seemed to bo nothing
to cause lice except the electric wir-
ing,
Mr. Fair has been paying insutance
i 15 - Isis
this e s and 1
for thirty Y ar
t
first filo and his father paid irl
inset -
me for thirty years before that
and 110V01 had a Ore. It was for-
tunate that this occurred so early
in tine evening and that Mr., nit
was. 111 the building as lead it got a
start much damage would have re-
suited to stock tram water rte well
as fire,
SCHOOLS REMAIN CLOSED,
At a joint meeting of .,:the C. I,
and Public school boards held yes-
terday evening it was the • unanim-
ous decision not to ,reopen the
schools for another week, or„ until
Monday, Nov, 4th,
FOIi11J5)R CLINTON 130Yi
Lieut, 11, De Lemme Millyard, the
youngest son of the late Rev. R,
W. Millyard, for a .term pastor of
Rattenbury street M•Iethodist church,
Clinton, Inas been reported as killed
In action in France, Lieut, 14tillyard'
was attached to the Prineene Pats
and was twenty-five years of age,
Many here will remember him as a
little lad,
DON'T SPREAD FALSE REPORTS
During the past week we have heard
no less than throe false reports of
death. In each of these cases the
person reported dead had been or
was at the time ill but in each case
is making good recovery. People
ought to be careful about circulat-
ing such reports, they are disturb-
ing to the comtnunity,, A. good pian
is to verify such a report before re-
peating it.
INTERRED IN•CLINTON.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon from the home of Mr.
Fred Cook, Victoria street, of Mrs,.
George L. Cook of Dundas, whose
death occurred in Mount Hamilton
Hospital on Friday. The late Mrs.
Cook was formerly Miss Laura Hobbs
whose parents at one time resided
near Londesboro, and before locating
in Dundas she resided here with her
husband.
Mr. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs
of 5t. Marys and also a sister ac-
conipanied'the remains to Clinton.
Rev. J. E. Ilogg and Rev. J, A.
Robinson conducted the services at
the house and graveside. Interment
was made in Clintoncemetery.
y.
L. -CORP. VICTOR ('RICA, M,1bh
Mr. Onslow Crich received a let-
ter on Tuesday from his son, Vic-
tor, telling him that ha had been
awarded the Military Medal. He did
not explain what the decoration was
for but said he had been recommend-
ed for it in the "same scrap in
which Jim had received his wound."
Ile said nothing of it, however, un-
til the order carne through and he
was given the privilege of wearing
the ribbon. Victor enlisted with the
lelst, along with his brother, and
went overseas two years ago. He
has been promotbtt to Lance -Corpor-
al. He is just twenty years of age.
A number of decorations have been
awarded Clinton boys, who one and
all have done their duty bravely.
THE CLOCKS GO BACK.
On the morning of Sunday, Oct,
27th, the clocks in Canada are to be
turned back an hour to correspond
with stat time again, after running
one hour fast during the summer.
The United States goes back to
al on time
standard so this date.
a 1
Officially the . time changes at two
o'clock Sunday morning but of course
most people will regulate their
clocks before going to bed Saturday
night. A hood, pian will be to get
all ready for bed by fast time then
just before retiring turn back the
clock. By this means one will ;be
able to catch up that hour which
was lost in the spring when the
change was made.
It seems hard to suit some peo-
ple, Some of those who ware most
opposed to the change to fast time
are now complaining that the even-
hugs will seem very short—when an
hour is clipped off and that lights
will have to be turned on before six
o'clock. The only way to remedy tho
matter would be to start everything
one hour earlier all the year around.
Then there would be no need to
make the clocks tell lies all stun -
mer,
THEN. REAMED OBJECTIVE.
Sergt. 1V. P, Munnings, a member
of the 161st Battalion, on receiving
a box from the members of Wesley
church a few weeks ago, wrote ex-
pressing Itis thanks for the same,
"The contents of the box 1 certainly
enjoyed," he 'writes, "and I wish : to
thank the members of Wesley church
for their' kind remembrance of us.
Stich comforts are always appreoiat-
eti and remind us again of the peo-
pie at home, who have not in the
least forgotten us."
Scrgt, .Mannings, who was attached
to the 180 Canadians, was wound-
ed on Aug. 8th, the clay of the epee-
iug of the big push of which he
speaks as follows : "We hada very
lively time going 'over the top' on
the 8th of Aug. and had some
pretty hard fighting but got through
it without many losses, 1 was priv-
ileged to reach our objective before
being wounded ,and collected many
souvenirs but had to leave most of
them behind. 'Tito boys have had a
rather strenuous time since so I am
fortunate to be away, Y
a , It is m first
time anybattalion
a .tram the
and
from the battle front in nineteen
months,"
Sergi, Mhinnings was in an hospital
its Prance and expressed regret that
his was not a "Blighty," Ile is a
son of Itt', Wm,.Mueniegs of (leder.
fah township and was very well
known in Clinton,
DON'T 1374 LAGGING B14HibD,
The 13russele Post is going to wait.
until the morning of Oct, rtlst to
turn back his clock, Wake up, tiro,
Kerr, you're ' going to be soveral
days .late. The clocks go lmes at
two o'clock Sunday• morning, Cat.
27th.,
A DII'PLI;TI4I) STAFF.
The Clinton Central telephone stall
has been depleted for the last couple
of weeks, some members being ill
And one having• to go to Seaforth to
help out, so that those left have had
to do extra work, The service, how -
over, has been such as to merit lit-
tle complaint and it is hoped that
normal, conditions will soon prevail.
VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE.
The members of the honorary com-
mittee for the Victory Loan cam-
paign in Clinton -consists of: Mayor
Thompson, Reeve Ford, W. Jackson,
G. D. McTaggart, H. Wiltse and F.
Jackson, Mr, W. Brydone is chair-
man of the publicity for titin cen-
tre. Clinton is linked with Mullett
township for this campaign as it
was last year.
AN -OUNCE OF PREVENTION,.
Clinton has had, so far but one
fatality front Spanish influenza and
while there are several cases' in town
it is remarkably free_ of infection,
The Board of health has not con-
sidered it necessary to close church-
es, schools, ode., but the school'
boards and officials of the different
churches have taken the matter into
their own hands and both churches
and schools will remain closed for
another week, which many think a
wise course as it will no doubt do
much to prevent the spread of the
disease.
MARRIED IN DETROIT,
A wedding in which Clinton people
will he interested took place in the
Presbyterian Church of •the Coven-
ant, Detroit, oa Tuesday of last
week when'Ruby Pearl, only daugh-
ter of lir. and Mrs. 'T. J. Managhan
of town, •was united inr marriage
with Mr, Albert E. Izzard, son of
the late Joseph Izzard and of Mrs.
Izzard of Goderich township, the
Rev, Platte Amstutz officiating.
Miss elartlta Cohn was bridesmaid
and Mr, Chas. Jesting acted as best
man. Tito bride was married in her
travelling suit. After the ceremony
the bridal party drove to Inc home
of the bride's uncle, Mr. Henry
_Ios'ling, where the wedding luncheon
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Izzard left
the same afternoon on a short
honey DIcon trip to Toronto and
other points, arriving in Clinton on
Tuesday. They will reside on the
14th of Goderich township and have
the good wishes of a large circle of
friends for a happy and prosperous
married life,
THE VICTORY CAMPAIGN.
On Monday there was a meeting in
Clinton of the Victory Loan canvass-
ers for the county of Huron, when
about seventy or them foregathered
Isere to confer together and receive
instructions _11 regard tb the cam-
paign,
The gentlemen had luncheon to-
gether first at the Rattenbury house
the meeting taking place later in the
council chamber.
Registrar Coats occupied the chair.
Messrs. Brugess and Mitchell of Tor-
onto were present to give the can-
vassers instructions as to the con-
duct of the work, also County Or-
ganizer M. J. Torrance and Rev. Mr,
Clarke and Mr. Bowden. of Goderich,
chairman and secretary respectively
of the Publicity Committee. Mr.
1Ym.. Proudtoot, M.P,P., leader of
the Provvineial Opposition, addressed
the meeting and -Sir Thos, White',
Finance Minister, gave a couple of
addresses, by tite aid of a Victor
gramophone,
Last year Huron County subscrib-
ed over $221:;000. The objective this
year is $200,000 and it is hoped that
this will readily be subscribed.
Snbseribing to the Victory Loan is
the one way of helping the Govern-
ment by helping oneself,
TILE SPANISH INFLUENZA.
The following regarding the "Flu"
i nDr. Shaw, l NL H.
epidemic from b t, cal o
0., will be of interest to citizens,
"This epidemic began to Spain, just
as 'the last epidemic that invaded
Canada in 1880-00, began in Rus-
sia. 'Those who wont through the
siege of 1880 will not suffer, at this
perft0d as 100011 if any in compar-
ison with those al twenty-eight years
and under, who Were not born at
that date. The disease leaves the
system somewhat immitne to a •
future attack, Those under the ages
of twelve ar thirteen suitor the
least,
Usually in from six to seven weeks
the disease. will have passed over,
Pneumonia is responsible for most
of the fatalities. This type differs
f Inc t 1 picture, 1 em tcra-
rant to st a et
p 1
l e indication
tura is low and pulse, , no
of gravity. The usual backache,
nausea and headache mostly absent..
Great care Jurist be exercised in giv-
ing the heart rest and not getting
Out o£ bed too soon,
The Board of 11001Li1 bas
for a portion of vaceilr0 for
iation against the disease."
applied
1Mn0111-
W.P.S, NOTES.
There1
I t.. a will be no meeting of the
Women's' Patriotic Society this week
but 00 lt'riday of next week they will
moot at the usual time, and piaoe.
The collectors from the Penny/
Bags are requested to please Collect
Thursday, Oct, 31st as far as
possible..
HURON CASUALTIh1S,
The following names of Huron men
appeared in the casualties during the
past week ;
Killed in Action—'P. Cook, Sea -
forth; Jr. Barker, Goderieh; ,J, AM.;
Richardson, Bluevale; J, Quacken-
bush, Zurich.
Died of pneumonia in England—Et-
win Dobson, Ethel.
Wounded—F, W. Jones,, leensall;•
Sergt, L. W. Richardson, Varna; T.;
Thompson, Wroxeter; W, Sundercock,,
Brumfield; G. Parker, 'Hensel; Id.
Glazier, Dashwood; 1C. McKay, J. 12.
Bullard, G. Ilabltirk, Seaforth; I1ar-
old Deem, Wingham; Win, Snazel,
Goderich; Frank G. Dobie, Auburn;
W, James, L, Armstrong, Brussels;,
AT, Hurdon, Exeter.
LITTLE- LOCALS,
There will be no meeting of Mur-
phy Lodge, L.U.L. on Friday (wen-
ing of this week,
Stock taking has been completed in
the' "Corner Grocery" and Mr.. II.
E. Rorke is getting his first exper-
ience as a grocer.
Messrs. Ball and Atkinson have
greatly improved their store by
moving the door to one side and
putting In a big plate glass front.
O'Neil's, the "Hub Grocery" has
spilled "over into the next lot" as
it were and is now using the stand
next door for the handling of their
fruit, etc.
In order to be ready for the re.
suming of church services when
the epidemic has subsided the of-
ficials of Wesley church have had
the building thoroughly fumigated.
Ba field
Mfrs. C'alwell and family desire to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy extended
to them during the illness and since
the. death of their husband and fath-
er, the late Joseph Calwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser, who
have spent the past six months in
the west, returned home Monday ev-
ening. We have before us a clipping
from The Daily Herald, Prince Al-
bert, Sask., telling of a, very pleas-
ing farewell tendered lir. Fraser by
the people to whom he ministered
during the summer but owing to
lack of space are obliged to hold it
over this week,
Airs, J. Toms and son, MIr, Chas.
Toms, were called to Port Dover last
week on account of the illness of the
former's son, John Toms.
Dr, Atkinson and wife al Detroit
arrived on Monday,. it nd are spend,
inr the week at their summer resi•
deuce on the Terrace.
NIr. Archie Brydges and nephew,
Mr. Willie Brydges, and Mrs. H.
Brandon of Belgrave and Mr. Ruddy.
of Wingham were the guests' of the
former's sister, Mrs. _Brandon, on
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. S. Kipfer, wife and family,
spent Sunday at Blake.
Londeshoro.
Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer spent the
past week with friends at Wood-
hanx,
There was no service in either
church oh Sunday last owing to so
much sickness.
Dan Cupid has been a very busy
young gentleman lately around this
vicinity. Ile has pierced the hearts
of two young couples with ,his
arrow.
Mr. 1Marshal Braithwaite and fam-
ily have moved into their: house In
the village and Mr. Harry Riley,
from whom he purchased the •,house,
has moved into the house lately,
vacated by Mr, Braithwaite ort Mr,
Charles Watson's farm,
A quiet wedding took place at the
manse .at tour o'clock ou Wednesdays
when Miss Matilda Hesselwaod ' be-
came the bride of Mr. .1, 1), Mel-
ville, Rev. J, Ahrey performing the
ceremony, After: the nuptial knot
was tied. the newly -wedded couple
went to the groom's home in the
village,
Oe Wednesday at high noon in the
Victoria St. parsonage, Goderich,
Miss Lillian Lee was united in mar-
riage to Mr, Norman Ranking, Rev,
J. II. ()stalled officiating., Tho
bride wore a suit of brown serge
and black hat. They went 00 a
driving tour to Loyal and Fordwielt
and, on thole return will take up.
housekeeping ell the faros of Mr,
Frank Tamblylt on the Brit eonces-
sten of 1-Iullott, Congratulations 010
extended to both couples,
Vairlltal
Word was reeefved yesterday that
Salt. V+', 5. Armstrong, who was
reported as seriollsly wounded, is tin
longer Considered dangerously ill:
The friends of the family will ha
pleased to hear this cheering ne191