HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-5-16, Page 1= • et-er ee_.. : .-..ezere- _ _ eeeee _.. _ .; eese.,:. sere seem-._,-.... _
Sst tbllslled 1865, Vol, 52, No. 47 C I.I N T Q N, ONTARIO, .'i' H U R,S D A; r MAY 16th, 1918 _....,._a
W. HI. Kerr
, _; n, Editors and Publis e
INO HOPE OF ANY FURTHER EXEMPTIONS TO. FARMERS PREMIER BORDEN STATES TO DEPUTATION TUESDAY ggiMiNrogTpRAEpkIMELAWO
vvv ..�.rv. ," MUST NOT THROW
THEY ARE HERE AGAIN
LIGHQUI i►i�il�111e►r��
()Wing to�� the enai'n>olts sale alloverulr
the cotry we !!live , T
been out of "TANLAC"for some weeks, but this popular
c System Tonic is 110w in stock again Get it now Also
''JONTEEL TOILETS" Talcum Powder, Face Powder, and
Cream. We have thein all in stock. They are in a class by
themselves, Ask those who have used them,
—Sold at the Rexall Stone --
W 8Phrtl.M3
OU�17�
+ ovvVVWVVVIIVVYVVvyvvvvvvvoiv
TPe Royal Bar*
OF CANADA
incorporated 4869.
Capital Authorized . , .. ..t $ 25,000,000
Capital Paid-up . . , . 12,911,700
Reserve and Undivided Profits . . 14,564,000
Total Assets 335,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL .
450 Branches with world wide connections.
General Banking Business Transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager . Clinton Branch
INCORPORATED 185
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
' 98 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate
H. R. SHARP, Acting Manager Cliixtorr
T)► ..VI...... ....V u:.. • . F1..:.a .al.... RJ.J#:N •1R
VDrdercd
Clothing
heady-te•911e1ar ry
Clouting
��u.. - t n' .. vMfuN:. L V n \.t• .).c.kti 4i7ddrinnlai r.., Wi
::aptacsr_c;s 1.147
NEW IT„ AT
Popular Prices
MEN—
, eiothin
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 UP
AT $15.00 .
Young men's Suits . of
' ;trey Tweed, single breasted
belted, patch pockets, cuff
. on trousers, sizes 34
to 38. }!„ice Y
AT $22,50
Men's suits of fancy worst-
ed,. three button sack, good
trimmings, well made, trous-
•ers with, belt loops, plain
bottoms or cuff $22ig50
sizes 35 to 44.
AT $20.00
Melt's suits of a variety of
patterns in tweeds and wor-
steds, bench tailored trousers
plainor cuff, sixes 35. $20
to 44,.
AT • $25,00
Men's suits of English
worsted,',in small check pat-
tern, soft roll, semi -fitted
back, big range of patterns
sizes 36 to 46 $25
'price .. .....
bon's Blue Suits, two or three -button sacks,
!'•cola Lack, setsui-fitting or belted, $16.50 to $32,
NtorrishClothing
A rnie, (DP til, P. IL Tcll,eea'e It ks.
A ;ti 'll%rare De NCI Every «.
t(l t elt� >f p R,G';j' I�lleAtlp
SIN 9M'.f.ri1lM4RbC �IrM1 W,w.a�.bn+...rm.aWn„ienud+�,nm�u�v�q!��„�.^np
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44<N fie Newfor °3 or in
'
Power Controller Issues New
• Orders to Storekeepers.—Law
is made Stricter.—Some Wire
Using ReflectorstoCircumvent
Order.
Tar oto May 2.--T
he ease with
h
which storekeepers
have been able to
circumvent the 'orders of the poweer
controller and the Hydro -Electric Con1,-
tnission, prohibiting the use of elec-
tricity .for display lighting in their win-
dows, has' resulted in new orders that
will, it is expected, prove effective;
Following conferences between Sir
Henryrat tonand Sir Adam Beck
similar orders were issued making it
a serious offense for any sore -keeper,
etc , to use his lights in a way to throw
it into his window or to have more
light in the store than is absolutely
necessary for conducting business,
THE ORDER
'The order of the cotnnission de.
Cowes:
'No •municipality, commission, com-
pany or person using electrical current
supplied by the Hydro -Electric Corn -
mission shall permit any electric' lights
to be fixed, arranged or used in any
store, either with or without reflectors
hi such a manner as lo direct or throw
light into the store windows, nor that
part of the store used for displaying
commodities to passersby on the street
on which the store faces. '
"it is further ordered that no greater
amount of electrical energy be used
in stores or other buildings than is ab-
solutely necessary to supply. this light-
ing to enable business to he properly
carried on."
The hydro order, of course, is bind-
ing upon hydro consumers. but the
power controller'sorder,which isal-
Most identical, imposes the same re-
strictions upon customers of all private
companies.
The order becomes efrective on ]!lay
10. and remain, in force until further
notice.
470 TEACHERS ENLIST
34 Have Beer! Killed—School Pro-
gram for Empire Day is His-
torical Document
A sakgested program to be ear
Tied out by the Public school for
Empire day has been issued by the
Dettartment of Education of the
• Outarin Government. The material
to assist the teachers in preparing
the program is furnished in a very
interesting booklet issued by the
A department entitled '`Canada's part
in the present war."
After the story of Canada's con-
tribution in men and money is trlc
there is a synopsis given of each of
the great battles in which the Gan-
ndians have played: a prominent Dart.
These include St, Julien, Festubert,
Givency, Cnnrcelette, Vinay Ridge,
Lens, and Passchendaele.
Thirty-four Ontario teachers have
paid the supreme sacrifice ; 15 have
been on active service and return-
ed ; 470 have enlisted, and 23 have
jeered on account of physical dis-
ability,
THE CRISIS
Winston Churchill's great
story of the American
Civil War.
Many Characters- appear
whose names are known t0
all of ,us.
This big 9 -reel super-
feature will be shown in the
PRINCESS THEATRE
on
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAY 17th and 18th
Admission 4Oc, 15c, and 25c
(Opera chairs 30c --Reserve
seat. Plan atW . D. Fair
Co. Wednesday morning,
May 15th.
DON'T MISS THIS
SPECIALS FOR
VICTORIA
BA Y
STRAWBERRIES
PINEAPPLES
INA ATOES'
LETTUCE
ONIONS
NEW CB�
AB ACE.
'
`i"t-tE }IUt3 GRo(rint•
Phone -t1R
HAD A HARD TRiP
CLINTON BOYS ON THE FIRST ViS7'T
TO TRENCHES GOT IT -ROUGH
A letter front Sergt, Murray Draper,
states that a number of the Clinton
boys are in his platoon now front•the
161st Battle and their first trip to the
trenches was during the recent big
drive,
Murray remarks that the boys ac-
quitted themselves weti, and wheit the
letter was written, were back for their
usuat rest, with out a scratch, "Some,"
lie td r without 7 seid, we e t w ho t o sl7ave Or wash
for 8 days," Murray will soon be in
the trenches 15 months Andhasbeen
one of thelucky ones so far, and his
many friends !lope he will continue to
be one. •
MUST
REGISTER
SE
R
ANDS
STATE CLAIM
Leave Granted to Men 20 to 22
on One Ground.
Ottawa, May 1 3.—The following
announcement is made bythe de -
pertinent of militia and defence:
1n vlew of the fact that there
seems to be soma doubt as to the
procedure to be adopted by men
drafted under the military service
act, or orders-in-douneil in amend-
ment thereof, It should be clearly
understood that every .man who is
ordered by the registrars 'to report
whether he proposes to claim leave
of absence or not.
"Should he, be between the ages
of 20 and 22 both inclusive, leave
of absence will be granted 011 one
ground only, namely, that he is the
sole remaining son of military age
in the family, the others being al-
ready serving or having suffered
death or disablement. Service in
field of operations or in 5 unit to
England or Canada providing drafte
lot service in a field of operations.
Must State Claim
-.Men desiring to claim leave of ab-
sence on the above grounds should
so state upo5, reporting, to the depot
battalion indicated• in the notice
the registrar, They should have pre -
,pared •t careful statement showing
the other sons of the same family,
with the age and service of each.
This statement should be certified
as correct by some responsible per-
sons to whom. the commanding offi-
cer can refer. If such a statement
discloses sufficient ,ground to bring
the case within the policy above re-
ferred to, the ratan above will
be given provisional leave of ab-
sence, and the case will be forward-
ed to militia headquarters Ottawa,
by The officer commanding the unit
for final approval. Fell instructions
as to the above procedure have been
sent • to all district commanders fur
the information of • 'officers com-
manding depot units.
"The foregoing does not affect
grant a few days' leave in case of
sickness at home or other special
furlough which farmers may obtain
on application to their commanding
officer to complete seeding.
POPE'S PRAYERS
FOR WAR'S END!
Special Message Addressed to Whele
World—Set June 29 Apart '
home, May 1 t,—A special prayer
for the cessation of the evils torment-
ing
orment••i»g humanity during mass 011 St.
Peter's Day, June 29, is urged by
Pope Benedict in it special . message
addressed to the whole world.
"The end of the fourth years ap-
proaches since Europe is in - confla-
gration," says the message, "During
this time the tension has never been
dtmished, but increased, so that we
never had: moments of relief from
ever-increasing ills and afflictions."
Continuing, the Pope says, owing
to the ministry entrusted to him by
Providence, and animated by the
charity of Jesus Christ, nothing has.
been left unattempted to remedy
these afflictions.
The Pontiff recalls the words, ie
substance, of King Jehosophat, pray-
ing; "0 Lord God of our fathers,
art Thou not God in Heaven. And
rudest not Thou over all, the •kiif?t-
doms i , In Thine hand is there
not power and might, 16 that none
is able to withstand -Thee i . We
will cry unto .Thee ii our affliction,
then Thou wilt hear ` nbd help .
0 our God, we know not what to do,
but our eyes are upon Thee" •
•• The Pope urges the world to
trust in ..God, who is the arbiter, of
the will of man and humain events,
and to will,
fits mercifulness to put
a speedy end to so many storms,.
hastening peace and restoring
among men a reign of justice "and
charity, Above everything, God,
who is wrathfui at such persistent
sins, ,trust be placated,
Humble entreaties and persever-
ing prayers are lite best means 1.0
do this. lee urges ' tine • clergy.
throughout the world to divide the
'se, a day sacred to Use Apostles 81,
Peter and St.' Paul, supplicating that.
the supreme desire of all be grant-
ed - and "that - justice be restored;"
Snvts 1
SaVe a teaspoonful tele :sugar every,
day 1 ' If -every erne ,else Will do the
same tliiite a total ' of 18.925 tons
will be saved In •a year, • .Giveeell;
the mioney to some good cause and
the war will behefit to the extent
of 03,985,000,, • These . facts •are
from a diagram issued by the Ont.
aria Safety Lcag,te,
•
Every ersc35 'busy gand ,hi;
There will be a greater prodnetion, 01
vegetables' tlfis year than last ,
SHOW TICKETS
BEFORE GETTING.
ONANY TRAi�N
Passengers Have to do This Start-
ing, To-Day—ls War Board
Mleasure--Object is to Conserve
Time of
Officials in Char e of
Transportation.
On and after Wednesday, May 15,
Passengers travelling on all trains in
Canada will be required to purchase
tickets et the ticket office and will
be called upon n to show their ticketse
is
before entering the
train, The order.
has been received by local officials
of the different railroads, this action
having been decided upon some
weeks ago. by the. Canadian Rail-
way War Board,
• The 'objects .of the Canadian Rail-
way War Board in issuing the order
is to eliminate tete possibility of
find to save the time of the 'conduc-
tors, who are frequently called up-
on -.to issue many train tickets be-
cause passengers neglect to purchase
them at the ticket office,
Below are some of the clauses
contained its the war: board order:
. In addition to -having ticket offices
open as regulations require, and as
announce in a distinct and suffic-
iently loud voice, the following:
"Please purchase you tickets at
office and Kaye "them ready to pre-
sent when entering train."
At the larger stations where station -
Masters or station police are em-
ployed, they, instead of the agent,
will stake the a nota cement.
'Conductors and other employees
of trains, whose usual duty is to re-
ceive the passengers, while standing
in their usual positions o, station
platform; will courteously request
passengers to present Their tickets
before they attempt to entrain.
if passengers do not presenttick-
ets, courteously request therm to
procure them at the ticket offfice,
and to enable then: to do so, train
le to be held a reasonable time,. if
necessary,
All vestibule doors and traps, ex-
cept those used for receiving and
discharging passengers, must be kept
closed while train remains at sta-
tions,
When two or more cars in train
are open for use by passengers,. two
or more vestibule doors must be
open for the convenience of passen-
gers.
11, after the foregoing efforts -are
made, a passenger should insist up-
on boarding a train, indicating a
willingness to pay fare on board,
no physical obstruction should be
offered,
If passengers state they could riot
procuretickets at stations where
ticket offices should be open, co •
doctors will report to proper offi-
cer,
CARRY PAPERS
POLICE DEMAND
MILITARY -LOOKING YOUNG MEN
ARE LIABLE TO CONSIDERABLE
INCONVIENCE.
Whether you are a young man or
not. if you only look' the part, carry
your papers. If you are married, and
whether you look the part or not,
carry your license or marriage certi-
ficate The Dominion police have the
power to make it quite inconvenient
to ltnyone who looks fit for military ser-
vice until that party is able to establish
himself as exempt under the Military
Service act, In fact, anyone who can-
not establish himself to the satisfaction
of the police otticials will be/detained
until he is able to do so. No mat-
ter how pressing the engagement may
be, the officers say they wilt require
any eligible looking party to repair to
the military headquarters until papers
are produced.
WILL ASK COUNCIL
" FOR HURON'S SHARE
It has been decided by the coumlt-
tees in charge of the Y. .M, 0, A. Red
Triangle fund to ask the eternity coun-
cil at its session the Hirst week of June
to vote the tutu asked for front Ilurori
County, instead .of making a general
canvass for the subscriptions. This will
save a targe amount of time and work.
The mayors of the four towns in
i.11e county have been constituted a
committee to Have chahge.of the mat-
ter.
PATRIOTIC NOTES
4 ]1 n4 (4 4 , f: * Vit• # 1t• •%
The W, P. S., will -meet at 3 p, in.
Friday afternoon, The President asks
a good attendance as there are matters
of business to decide.
The Society purpose trying to make
a special effort fn Hospital supplies'' for
our Juba shipment, as will be seen by
the items below, the cost of the ter -
'al 10 de this Work is con„iderzble,
and We appeal to our fr;ends to help
us, Hasse giving to Penny B ass 00 a
1i1tie better,,.itnd' any dta;tatur15,great
or snail wit! be tttankieliy f n etved,
1 pviama suit posts . 1.,15
1 pair of sheeis costs "0
1 towel costs.. . . . '3
1' pair sof ±lilts co,,te. , .e5
3.3iritis
Li, ALLEN HEADS TO' NSHIP St Sq
BIG
MERGER
FORMER CLINTON DRUGGIST IS
THE NEW 'PRESIDENT OF NEW'
DRUG; COMPANY,
.The Ottawa Journal of Friday, May
3rd, stakes the following reference of
Mr, J, J, Allee, wltp was a former drug-
gist in this town:— .
For sometime past a report has been
in circulation. in the Capita: that there
wa o
s # he a business change � b nes n
g. e i con-
nection with file 8ru7 of Ailed & Coeh-
rane, The Journal learns that the firer
has made another one 'of their progre-s
sive moves of forming a consolldatlon
with the L, K Liggett 'Co., Ltd., op-
erating retail stores in Toronto and
Winnipeg, Contrary to rumors, Al-
len & Cochrane have not in the or-.
din. r
a •meanie '
t 'of thetern
y , soCd
g
out" their business, but will go
ahead on a larger basis,
Having practically Completed the
work of reorganization of the two com-
panies, it is the purpose of the com-
pany to extend the chain of the Retail.
Drug Stores throughout Canada as op-
portunity offers, an ample capitalizat-
ion of $5,000,000 being provided to
take cure of this expansion, .
J. J. ALLEN IS PRESIDENT
Mr, J, J. Allen heads tate reorganiz-
ed company. as president and general,
manager, Loyal to Ottawa, where he'
and his partner, Mr, Cochrane, have
been 'so geccessful, Mr. Allen'' will es,
tablish the head ofl-ice of the company
here, and direct alt stores from the
Capital. The purpose of the consolid-
ation is naturally a business one, but,
it has for its aim greater efiiciency in
management, More economical operat-
ion, larger buying power, and a fuller
and more perfect service to the public.
MR. COCHRANE itETIRES
Mr, Cochrane will retire from the
firm and in the future devote his
time to other interests. • He leas been
desirous of taking this step for some
time past. This is the only important
change here in the personnel or con-
duct of the Allen &Cochrane business.
Mr. Allen as general manager of all
stores throughout 'Canada will stil re-
main in close touch with the business
here, and Mr. Hosternntn, who has
been with the firm since its inception
in 1005, and is a director of tine new
Company has been appointed manager
of all the Ottawa. stores, To the pub -
tic who know Air. leosternnan for so
long in the Allen & Cochrane sturees,
This will come as good news for he is
a man of the highest character, His
appointment to this responsible posit-
ion as manager 'of the Ottawa stores
assures the pyblic a certain continuance
of the policies and service that have
been so effective in building the Allen
& 'Cochrane business and the firm's
reputation for reliability.
Messrs. Kendall, Denmain, Isaacs,,
Harmer, Crompton, Waldorf, Fergus -
an, and Ross, who all have been with
the first for years in the Main Store re-
tain their stock interest in the new
lir
t uti i
and Will continue to their
e ser • tet r
friends and the public in the sante efii-
cianti' Way as they have always done,
Mr. Webster, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Wil-
son, and Mr. Munro, all old timers with
the firm and managers of the various
br:mcrheg also retain their interests
and with the same assistants as here-
tofore. will continue to render Mr, Ai -
len and the public the same loyal ser-
vice that has always characterized
them,
Working on a generous co-operative
basis with their employes- the Allen &
Cochrane firm ']Has had little difficulty
'in securing and retaining the best class
of men to assist them in carrying on
their policies and they gladly accord
to these men much of the credit for
tlie success the firm has attained. •
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
Mr, Allen when discussing the
merger said that it will be his .aim to
make the Liggett Drug Stores through-
out Canada synonymous -with the best
01 drug store merchandise and the best
in drug store service. 'The Liggett
name, he says, must, tike the Allen &
Cochrane name, stand first of all for re-
liability—it must be a name that carries
its own guarantee of satisfactory treat-
ment to tse customer ---and it must
command and merit the confidence of
the buying public.
The peoples of Ottawa Could rest
assured that Liggett, Allen& Cochrane
in Ottawa would maintain the Allen &
Cochrane. reputation and 'be able to.
serve the public ,• even better -the en-
larged connections and the strong or-
genization make kine a practical cer-
tainty. •
Mr. A11en has been in, Ottawa: eight-
een years—and: for'over thirteen years
be has 'been cottriected with Mr.
Cochrane in the Allen & Cochrane
business. The business buiit up by
the in that time is one of the most
successful and; largest in the retail
d, ug business of ,Canada and it cone
sequently is a fair ;assumption that
render ,ielr, Allen's guidance the new
Cttuada wide chain: will proye
successful
IS HURON SATISFIED
WITH 'THE • C, T. A, ?
•
The Dominion P;iriianient last year
n7;tde provision for Canada Temperance
Act Counties to petition the Govern-
ment, to have the 0,-T. A, suspended,
and allow these Counties to cone wider
Provincial Prohilnition if they so. de-
sired, •
Shaft we,, or shall we not repeal
the tip. T, A. in Huron", will therefore
be one of the subjects to be discussed
at the annual County Temperance Coe-
volition, to. lee held in Clinton, Tuesday
Jana 113111,
:The Montle of• April was :lac busiest
10015111 at tlte year for tife leuron til=
sl+ectors and officers in the enforce
nlent of law, .
11/tut tinder Operation,
Wednesday of this week lin, Wiisnn
L'litt l fide eat n operation t r a-
n t u ,w n o p
IZZARD—til Njonitcai, t;r, Ivety lath; pendicitis, ilia many friends will hope
to Mr,. and Mrs•; ri W. 11,; Iz�:Srd,;a -
daughterI for a speedy recovery,
•
COMPETITION
$maria, evening the Directors
of the Clinton, Horticultural Soc-
iety, met at the home of W, Brydone
tied arranged several plan's for the
season.
It was decided to hold a flower
show in September (date to be iia..
nouu e.
a
d later) i) ai7d along with etre
flower show, special prizes Will be
offered for . winter vegetables grown
in the various back .yards of Clin-
ton, of 8 varieties,
In addition to this the Coutmlttee
will entertain • the teachers an$
scholars of .the schools of Turner's
In Tucke r '
rsnth
, Ba rd
i s in '•S auto
t fin
16th o "o'
C ucessi, a Goderic}z and Nu.
1, Hullett and given the seeds, for
a 'school garden cdmpetition, for
which prizes will be awarded at the
time of the Flower Show.
The Horticultural So c i e ty also
are agoing to fix up a few 'flower
gardens in town, providing, the near-
by- residents look after the water-
ing etc„ during the summer months_
The prizes - and variety of veg
etables will be announced tater, but
all citizens had better start into the
garden work so that by September
they may be one of the prize-
winners,
MUST RETUP;N
FOOD EXCESS
Sugar and Flour Regulations Came.
into Effect Wednesday — Food
Board Issues Warning.
Ottawa, May 13, — The Cailade
Food Board, in it statement issued to-
day,.rentinds the public that the clause
providing for seizure and forfeiture. o±
holdings of tlour and sugar in erces.
05 the qualities prescribed by the
board, comes into effect at midnight
on Wednesday of this week, Alter
that time flour and sugar in excess of
the quantities prescribed in the Food
Board's orders of April 25 and Apri7,
25 may be seized and forfeited. in ad-
dition, any person holding excess quail -
titles of either tlour or sugar is Itabis
to a fide of not less than 5100,
Reports just received from different
parts of Canada show that large sup-•
plies of both flour and sugar have al-
ready been turned back to dealers, fr;
compliance with the order. It is ex-
pected that very much larger quanti-
ties will be returned during the next
two days to dealers, as arranged by
the Food Board,
Apparently the
re has bee»
some
misunderstanding as to the use of the
expression "cane sugar." This includes
all sugars made from sugar cane or
sugar beets; the expresseon "beet
sugar" betLeg a popular name for cant
surer made., from beets.
UNDAUNTED IN FIELD t
Col. J. N. Gunn Pays Tribute T.s
Stretcher Men
The Toronto papers making the
following reference of an interview
with Lieut. Col. John Gunn, who
practiced here with his uncle, De.
W, Gunn someyears ago, and wrap
has Just returned from the front.
Lieut -Col; 3. N. Gunn, recently
commanding No. 8 Canadian Field.
Ambulance, third division, in the
field, returning on two months' fur.
lough, quotes with endorsement as
statement of Gen. Porter, Direciar.nf
Medical Services for the British
forces, that never. in the war lied
such efficiency and despatch been:
shown and the Hien so rapidly and
co'nifortably conveyed from the
danger zone as by the Canadian
Army Medical Corps during the Bat-
tle of Passchendeeie, eCOI. 'Guttas
states that the code of honor and•
sacrifice among Canada's streteher-
bearers is very high, considering•
duty never done while otic wounded.
man remains out,
• Col. Gunn, wino is practising to
Calgary, is a son of Mr. and Mrs,
I.1, Gunn, 120 Albany Avenue, Toron-
to;, and graduated from the Univer '
sity of Toronto in 2902, His Work
in France has resulted in having the
Canadian eye work unique, as being
ail dote within' the corps. 1'le is re-
covering from a relapse of trench
fever;
coodiesessiseasesegiocaree
go WITH Tali CHVRCRR1. e
meoglietotatketesesseefootle
Bulltlst Chianti.
The pastor's subject for Sunday even
ing will be "Jesus — the light of the
World,"
Willis Ohmura.
The tuntiversery services of Willis
church will be held on Sunday next,
Rev. T. 13, Kilpatrick, D,D., of Knox:
'College, Toronto, who is to be the
preacher is a strong, clear drinker, a
forceful, pleasant speaker and of earn-
est fervor. ills subject for the morn-
ing will be "So Great Salvation" and
for flit evening, "The War and the
church," Of his evening subject he
says, It is the callwhich the year ad-
dresses to the Christian church." In
these subjects Professor Kilpatrick, will
`he,at his best, and no one should Menti
hearing these discourses who can Dos.,
sibiy hear Ment, •
Vrr C, '1', iJ„ tit<ak±lase«
'The W, C. 'e, 1l, meet at the
home of Mrs, C, J, vallis 'on Fri.
clay ' evening at eijrlit o'clock. 'Thi+:
is' tate annual meeting for tfle auto.
tion of officers. A large e a
fienda
ntc
Is looked
for