HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-6-27, Page 1tablislled 186S, 'Vol. 52, No, 52
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'CLINTQN, r OrsTT 8110,
THURSDAY JUNE 27th, 1918 W. il-1, Kerr & $on, )editors and Publisher&
Ali TO ,FOR THE Hill PRICE OF DEET iN WE MA DE COlL RATIONE Kg HOWDOES YOUR PAPER READ?
Wee , 1*W4Fs9MV'eNiewvbV. eOWi,+WMVeekeeNyMV`ihNe OWdeetiVi
REMEMBER THE BOYS PT THE
FRONT'—send tlhent pictures Of things
at home—they are always glad to gat
them,
We have .a • good stock Of, Brownie
Cameras and Kodaks from $2,50 up, •
.Let us do your developiig and prtlrt-
MM, You will be pleased with the
results,
- BEST QUALITY P.RUG STORIS
THE REXALL STORE
PLENTY SUGAR
FO1 OdNO
!'Jo Limit to Quantity That May
BePurchased for Fruit
Preserving.
Ottawa, June 20 ,—Orders govern -
We S. R.. HOLMES Jug the use of sugar promulgated by
the Canada Food Boerd are not to-
Phin, 13, tended to restrict the use of sugar in
canning or preserving fruit. • there'
• is4,,ovvvvvVvyvYyvvvvoovvvvwvvVYVVVvvvvveevVvwavvvyvvvM
e . Royal Bark
OF CANADA
Incorporated .1869
Capital Authorized LL"""" $ 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 Busiriess Transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager ' Clinton Branch
is to be no limitation of the quantity
of sugar that may be used In preserv-
ing or the quantity of preserves which
may be made in fact preserving is to
be encouraged, Sugar purchased for
that purpose, however, must not be
emplc yed 111 eoutravention .of the or-
ders 'against
rdeas'against hoarding,
LICENSES FOR PICNICS
ARE NOT REQUIRED
Nareet-
1'he' C inion. Garage with its display of Tires was photographed. by Rpy Ball this Spring
and. IA 'r1'l1e;D,oialinioui", a semi-monthly, published in the interests of the Dominion Rubber
System, had the 'above picture in its May number; remarking that 'motorists are assured of
• 'quick ser vrcc-at the' Clinton Garage, , Mr. Paxman, the Proprietor, is seed standing in front
of the budding'."
-nfOr v>�mav mow.. i . (q�q n .:- 7 " ' l
II local f people tleit Canada ad Food Eg iLI AN POLICE DECEIVE Tien
ff INCORPORATED 1855
HE MOLSO.NS BANK
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
1-I. R. SHARP, Acting Manager Clinton
Boartt that licenses ere not required
to hold picnics, lawn socials, 'fair e12- r
hibitions, tea meetings etc. This will
clear up a lot of misunderstanding as GAINS 666YYY 116 I 60 O NEW FOOD ORDERS .NO RI
999 66 E
I
manyorganizetion, had put off picnics .:-
and other social"'affairsbecause of the
trouble anticipated in getting the licen-
ses,
The letter received here about the
]natter points out, however, that the
restrictions in regard to food served
must be observed, as these affairs,
now come under the control of the
Canada- Food Board,
)
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* a x. * e 14 r
.s
ar
" H, W.. C. A., NOTES *
9} ie •:4 1 "k a4 4+
-& a al •t aa
Supplies received for shipment to
London the 19th of June, were as
follows:—
Varna Patriotic Society:— 23 pair
of socks, 7 day shirts, 1 pyjama.
Bayfield: -12 pair of socks, 2 -day
shirts, 9 trench towels, 3 feather
pillows and a quilt. .
Unity Club --24 pair of socks.
Bethany Society: -14 pail' of socks.
Turner's Church: -26 pair of socks.
London Road Society: -50 pair of
socks,
Clinton Women's Patriotic •Society,
—44 pair of socks, 1 day shirt, 10
pyjamas, 20 sheets, 1 feather pillow,
20 hospital towels, 64 pillow slips, 96
handkerchiefs,
To Our Own Boys
Varna Society: -10 pair of socks
_ and 5 clay shirts.
Bayfield: -30 pair of socks and
a , *55,00 mouth eatables.
•
Ordered
Clothtltg
11 etc:Hange"ca1t0-te 41 ear
•er .+=net —eGT�r�t�THtu T'-�ffie" y'TM�.,. Xnet eMnii2 Farmnar,;nr+R,mar MXVInn
u.j'
` r Olaf*. r
4.N`
thh
ss
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 ot',
-Grey Tweed, single breasted
belted, patch pockets, cuff
on grousers, sues 34 e i 5,
to 38. Price
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 t
sizes 35 to 44 o99 +Kr)
AT $2'0,00
Men's sits of a varietyof
patterns b tweeds and wo,r-•
steds, bench tailored trousers
plain or cuff, sizes 35 $20
to44...
AT $25.00
Men's suits of English
worsted, in small ol3eck pat-
'tern, soft roll, sen 1.4tted
'back, ]lig range of patterns
sizes 36 fo 46 $25
price .... ,
Men's Blue Suits, two or three -button sacks,
plain back, semi -fitting or belted, $16.50 to $32
T'h� like
Trish C1othin , ti��
Agent lar 0.0"i, 0! Telegraph Oo.
A Square .Dead torr Feely Main
.-•ai
Fs.
.�
cra
.r" K .11111
Given Doctor of Music Degree by
Oxford While Prisoner, - in ' Ger-
many.—Pursued Studies Lead-
ing to Degree While Held in
Ruhleben Canip.
Friday's Daily Globe 'makes the fol-
lowing reference fru Mr;` Ernest Mac-
Millan, who is e nephew of Dr, and
Mr
S. Gunn, t, l:--
n , cwt
University 'of Orford has conferr-
ed high honor upojl. Mr: Ernest Mac-
Millan, a •former. ''prudent ' of . the
University of Toronto, ' who was
I travelling in Gerumny at the out-
break of the war and who has
since been held in a German prison
camp at Ruhleben, in awarding 'him
the degree of • Doctor of Music, lit -
formation of the granting of the de-
gree was received by cable. Dr.
MacMillan is a son of Rei', Alexan-
der MacMillan, Toronto. The young
student Was able, amid the' hard-
shipi. of inhprisonlneet, to carry on
and complete the course emitting
him tel the Doctor` degree,,
I Lr MncMilla 1 oulnnlenced his
cor.rse at the Cniversit•r of 1orOntti
in Modern History in lel 1, and at
the completion of his third year
went to Paris, where he uhdertook
musical study. Best prior to the
declaration •:+i war .he went to Bey -
rout, Bavaria, to be present at the
Wer r ;iii' 1 d ;vlustc i as
held on parr:1J Nure 'err for
some t11ne, gild 1 d5 later trtuhsferred
to Ruhleben. •n tete. D'. MacMil-
lan was grade eed with ,first class
honors in ,modern history in the
University of Toronto, anti informa-
tion of this was sent to bink in Ger-
litany.
Won Many .Distinctions
Many distinctions have been, won
by the young .musician, prior to the
last, which is the greatest in the
British Empire. Ile ie note only
twenty-four years of age, and ac-
cording to the Message of a well-
known English musician who had
been his companion and tvho has
been transferred to •a neutral coup-,
try, Dr, MacMillan has made ex-
traordinary strides both as a com-
poser and as a conductor, and ven-
tures the prediction that he will'
achieve rare distinction
In 1907 he was .medalist in Ad- •
vanced Harmony in the University of
Edinburgh, while but thirteen years
of age, and Associate of the Royal
Cotlege of Organists, London,
: In January 1910, he became Fel-
low of the Royal' oilege of Organ-
ists, on which, occasion he gained the
Cart Lefonlane prize awarded by
the council to the candidate most
distinguished ie all •fihe work theor-
etical and practical,
Throughout his Imprisonment he
has prosecuted itis studies in mod-
ern languages .and music. He has
compoedl extensively, . prepared the
orchestral parts. 'for musicians who
had various_ musical instrttinents when
they. were interned, and great happi-`'
ness and heartening have been given
thereby to the thousands of prisoners,
'Council will meet 'Cuesd'ay evening. Wal led w
•
A. F; & A. M, meets on Friday even-
ing.
l -
.t,�
'--�
Patriotic ajrder3
Party
'Under auspices ,,of the, Girls'
Auxiliary on the Rectory lawn on
Thursday, June
27th.
•
Supper served from '5 to 7 p.m,
Tickets 25c
Band in attendamee for the even-
ing.
DON'T FAiL TO VJSrf THE
MIDWAY
Special attractions of which 'will
be:—
FORTUNE
e:FORTUNE TELLING
SHOOTING GALLERY
SOAP BUBBLES
SCENIC RAILWAY
RINGING CANES
FISH POND
WEIGHING SCALES
SKIPPING ROES
ENVELOPE GUIDE
and the biggest attraction of :all
on the Midway will be the fam-
ous KAZOO BAND
There wvill also be a. BABY SHOW
with ptizes for the best babies.
DON'T FORGET THIS BIG
EVENT
June 27th
inea 'pies
aw
Berries
This will be the last Big Week
for.,'Piifef5ples. Do bot• miss
them for cunning,'
flesh Canadian Berries cer-
ing in daily,
Canada Feod Board License
No. 8-2495, , -
a•
( 8
1..
{ Y b
E 't 01'111 X
riAiiiMiwwwwwMovil
Local News t
Letters "Soaked"
Several overseas letters received this
week were water :soaked, showing that
a submselne must have been busy for
a short time„
Booze Going Back?
Street talk 011 'Wednesday said that
the liquor.whieh was seized at Seatorth
from. Mr, Webber was to be returned
as 6'arrister ;Bose. Was here WW1 the
court papers. Nothing has appeared
iii the Court news yet.
Picture Presented
A framed ;group of portraits of the
35 odicers of 16151 Heron Battalion hits
been presented to Huron County and
is‘hanging in Co, Clerk Holman'soltice,
Goderich, The groupwas on view at
Fair's bookstore dor selni+etinae,
F edson Tractors Marc
Tuesday of this week two FohdSon
tractors , 1244-25, were delivered in
town to Mrs, S. 13,' S'toth'ers, ,Dietrict
Agricultural Representative, and are at
the lord garage for a .taw days. These
tractors ate Ptrclased by the ()Marie
Government to help more produotioii'
Mid were. supposed to be here 'smile
three Weeks ago, 'These two are to be
delivered' at Whlghait) and Senf+rtli,
Apply to. All Who Serve Others Must produce Proof of Registration
Than Family. -To be Enforced' to Secure Railway
Soon. — Hours of Different! Tickets.
Meals Have. Been Set.
1 Local 'railway ticket: offices were
, notified last Friday from Ottawa not
Recent regulations issued by the to sell railway tickets later than Satur-
Canada , Food Board, automatically day,night to any persons unable to
cancelling all former restrictions on produce registration certificates, Whe-
meals, to be served at public eating trier all other points of 'enforce -
house's, and, including t'such
n n i thelist •Wren of the is{ntt i r act, as
d n st of t o r a
, SS
places where ]Weals are served, a much , forbidding food in restaurants or
wider field have been received by lodging inrooming-]louses or hotels
Chief of Police Wheatley and will go ' will be similarly enforced from Satur-
irtto effect shortly. 1 day does not yet appear, but any who
While provision has been made for would travel will have to produce.
extending over a wider score to in- ` The instructions to the railways
elude private boarding houses, picnics, I would appear to indicate that the act
lodge dinners and similar social events, ' is 16 be enforced rigorously from the
smile amendments have been made said very start.
will shortly be published iu The Canada •
Gazette, which are +more lenient re-
garding the restrictions on the serving
of heats. No change has been made CANADA GOES ON WAR
in tyre regulations governing the quan- ,
tity of bread and wheat products to I BREAD QOMINiON AY
be served.
Those Included
By the order received by Chief , CORN, QATS, BARLEY, RICE, POTA-
Wheatley, in addition to the public 1 TOES, ETC., MUST BE MIXED WITH
eating houses formerly sffected by I WHITE OR 'STANDARD FLOUR -1
orders of the Canada Food Board, in 1 POUND TO NINE TILL JULY 15
the future all edicts issued • will apply,
to club -rooms, private families where I THEN ONE POUND TO FOUR.
boarders are kept, all boarding houses
and schools and all individual members 1
of the family are served with ideals. I Ottawa, Janie 23. --Compulsory use
Whereas all parts of pork carcasses
were on the prohibited list under' houses andprivate households of sub-
order 25, in future several different stitutes for heat flour are prescribed
cuts will he exempted, including ,
tenderloins and spareribs, as cut by in an order' issued today by the Canada
the packers. Beef and veal stews,' fond board.
made of chucks, briskets, plates,
flanks and leftovers, may now be sery- In marking this measure public, Mr,
ed: at any midday meal. Thomson emphasized the absolute ne-
BueakFnst, the middday meal and cessity for conserving our stock of
supper will also :be determined on .a wheat, in order t85st we may share it
diff t b tl f t The
ry bakers, confectioner a, public eating
eren ales may ,be served from de a ore. with our alliesoats, especially during the
morning meal snant; next few months, when their food
5:30 until 10 .O'clock and the midday situation will be extremely difficult.
meal from f 1:"a0 a, m., until a0 p. m., The order defines as substitutes foe
same as hitherto, but the everting wheat flour "pure and wholesome,
meal will now be limited to the hours i corn, . , barleyrice
between 5:30 and 5:30 o'clock, as ' rye buckwheat, tapioca r potato
compared with troy, 6 o'clock to 9 flour ; bran, shorts, oatmeal, rolled
'o'clock as ixaxerlo 1 oats, cornmeal cornstarch, hominy,
Canada Food also da III in steal, i corn grits, rye or any mixture
the future' will also apply to public : of soma and potatoes."
entertainments, Lawn socials; public a Four pounds of potatoes will be
lunclhecrans, dinners and picnics, .fairs, '
exhibitions and lodge, club or fraternal ,considered equivalent to nue pound of
society meetings, where food, is sery-' the other substitutes,
ed ; privanncnIn Effect July I •
and picnicste, awdheresemi-primorevate thanlu15
heoper-s The order provides that on ,ru1d
;sons other than members of the fain- i after July 1, bakers, confectioners
ily are served, will a{so come bladder and) public -eating places, in slaking
the bas, I any bakery products in which the
use of substitutes 111 certain definite
Too much '"Production", proportions is not prescribed by pre
While working In his garden Prhaci-'vious orders o1 tfhes foodstitboard, ust
pal Bouck, of: the Clinton Model School use one pound.osubutes to every
had the misfortune to sprain an ankle, nine pounds of standard wheat flour.
and is going around at present. an crus_ 1 Similarly, persons baking for priv-
ches. He -"leaves on Monday to teach ate consumption any product in which
at the summer Model School at Brace- white or standard flour is used, roust
bridge where he has been,for the ,past use not less than one pound of sub-.
three years- i stitutes to every nine pounds of white
er standard wheat flour,
Seriously ill. 1 On and after July 15, this propor-
Mr. George Wett who recently mmiv- tion, so far as places east of Port
ed to town from Tuckersmitit Town- Arthur are concerned, must be increas-
shipis at psrrsent in St, Joseph's hos- ed to one pound of substitutes to
pita],, i_olidon, .seriousl•y i11, He went every four, poutids' of white or stand-
ta the hospital for an operation and and flour,
this was followed by'plfeumonia, Mrs, The . quantities of substitutes a -
Watt was at this bedside, but has re- vailgble west Of Port, Arthur. are 11t
turned home, as ]hope is. held out for present 100 uncertain to allow a date
his recover•, being trained foralt decrease equal t0
that required for Eastern. Canada; but;
Died at. Wi nipeg such increase will be made just as
There passed away on Sunday, June so0'5 as the available supply of sub -
16th, at 1Vinehmg, Hugh Harley, of stitutes in Western 'Canada warrants.
SwanFuneral 'River,took+haaee in
frol{i hishis 72landte yeareelr,- denier Oln aslau<ly afterlegally July. 1.5 tlohes liposcensedshave Jn ess-
dence'the following Wednesday. .De- ion for sale any wheat or s£andard
ceased is euirvived by his wife (who is 1 flour, nuiess he also ,las at alt filves
a•siker to Ar, Rutledge of Goderich) 4a sufficient stock of substitutes' to
aitd an adult family, Mr, Harley was a , Meet the dornands of his customers at
faithful worker in the Metho<list•church reasonable, Vis,
fOr long ' years, Labe',' "Victory Bread"
On and after July 15 every baker
Hada Tumble must place on each loaf of bread
Last Friday Herold >Laitgford, son a label or sticker bearing, his name
of Councillor and Mrs, Bert 'Langford; and address and the words "Victory
h1<i a'ttinxble of about eighteen feet Bread," The tatter explanation will
opt of a 'tree at his. ]ionto, He fell ee a guarantee that the prescribed a-
cro asked' about twelve feet from the mount of substitute for standard wheat
g nand ah n got tg 1e res o • 1 flour required by the Canada Food
way struck Bob Hudson which bloke' bos'd has beso' used iri making the
the fel) considerable, He was' confuted loaf, ' Btaead which does 1101 bear 55014
to tine house for a 'day or so owing' to. label +51 sticker may be seized Mid for -
bruises, but is, able; td, be out once ]Wore felted' 40 his majesty,
In Queen Mary's Hospital The order makes it an offence for
Dr, Thompson renewed,, Word arty person to sell or have iu itis
p pOasesston any bread, rotiIs, pastry,
tem his soldier son, Pte, Fred T n:p or• any otherproilict In'whjch velite
SO4, is now, in, Queen Mary's' hospital or Standard' whoat flour is cited', which
colt aiescing .frc'riri an eiperaliclih of
stppandjcitis whicta' was pni'fotmed in.
7 ,'Vi7 hi ^
�r i Ma lath h u 1 ,.Ol-
r�aceof, Y r,. .3
$leu 4as' taken ill in the tre.gches, Pte,
Charlie 1S Still 111 :the. ircuehes, Fred's.
Many friends will hope for it speedy
i'ecofcry,
docs foran''lo the requirements
Of +let . i •',,,o+ b+iti.rd; The pedal0. for
vlotatiot, , tui+' nely regulation Is 1
fiue.01 il. ,1c.;,, 1.',i1) i11QO and up to
}'l1,00(4,, i 41i'Qntlient for a period
41 11.. .111, Oi' botlh fiufe amt 1151;
yr fie
George Elvans from 1387lie14 ::,Paha
Sunday at his hotue;
Mr, William Coats of Goderich, was
a Sunday visitorin town,
Capt, Doweling 'spentfew .dsryE due
town during the past. wa'ek,
Mr, William Forrester, of MlicWele
was visited' in town last.week.
Miss Owen of Southantptche 'i4 hrlva
guest of Mrs. J. E. Hogg at the Maiwrv.,
111r. and Mrs; J, McDonald, of Bern-
sail, were in town ,on Tuesday :mane
in'g,
Mr, Whitesides, Co,, Constable: efe
Hensall, was a visitor in town Reel
eeCrieffk,
Mr. Edgar, 1•lodges who has bereTee
town has returned to his ]hone in ManeManew.
Mrs, Veitch and children are spelcdd-
ing a few weeks, with ,relatives :xty
'Cornith.
Miss Whitley, of God'ehthdh, r'.wat 1hiis
Pest of Miss McLeod, C. C .L,.teacls,.,
er on Monday,
Mr, Bert Johnson : wlho has ;fleas
teaching at Port Burwell is 'home San;
a short vacation.
Mr. Fred Forrester, G, T. R., agea•1f±
at Dublin, was a visitor in town Mit
Thursday evening, •
Mr, and Mrs, George Hodges speed
the week end with their parents ands
friends at Moncrieff,
Nliss Hattie Sutherland, of Hensel;
was a visitor with Mrs, J. McGee -tee
on •'Tuesday evening.
Mrs, J, A. Sutter was a visitor ,neMa
Mr, and Mrs. C. Sutter at Stea*1rrk"te.
fors few days last week,
Mr, Erskine S, Evans, who:has hetta
working on a farm at Kencariline araant
the week end at his home in town.
Mrs. R, ,J, Cluff returned hymn
from her visit at Hamilton, -ecc»w
prudied by her;grandson, Bobs Phoeirize.
Mrs, Dunbar d children
bar :a u , of IOW
a.
West are visiting the former's payers,
1Nr, and Mrs, Geo ;Burnett, of tccme.
Mr, and Mrs. F.LC. Elford. dein
Ottawa, are visiting :in and rtreuent
town. Mr, Elford expects . tc, teams
West for the summer.
Miss Margaret Schoen•hals is our eie
the obliging clerks at W. D, Fareete
store having recently resigned treere
the Telephone office,
Mrs, Wilfrid Pickett underwent txa
operation at the Goderich I•lospits7 Ado
week, Her many friends in toyer, aeIli
hope for a speedy recovery,
Mrs, E. ,1, Murray, of Toronie, 0
here attending the funeral of tllr• etete.
Mrs, (Diet Thompson, The *three:n,
a sister of Dr. Thompson,
Mrs, (Rev.) Robinson, Mrs, A 1f;
Holloway, Mrs, Rulnbail and Mrs, J X.,
Ford were at London for a fele bolas:
list week. They went by auto,
Dr. R. A, Thompson, Principal Bae .
tete Hamilton Normal School, wste
town to attend the funeral of Ms sistalr-
ia-law, the late Mrs. C. W. 'fhonlpsuz:..
Reeve Neil Taylor and Mrs, Teelear
of Blyth, accompanied by a wet ted •
young people were le town on Them -
day evening to attend the Band cog"-
cert.
Mr, Ray McConnell who was' fan
man under the M. S. . A., and who Y.i9Se
off a telephone pole in the spring, 3t;
now attached to the Depot Company at
Toronto,
Mr, and hiss, Fred, Fluywouc'leltes
Tuesday morning for Vancouver,ile, aloe
They resided out there when Mr, Hes-•
wood enlisted and went overseas, .mitt
had to return on account of ill health.
Rev, Fr, hiogan is attending ate 'meet
nual retreat at Assumption c;ffiL° ,
Sandwich, Ont„ which opened' Montt:,.*
and will last until' Saturday. Bishopp
Schreenbs, of Toledo, Ohio,. will ,altar
charge of the sermons and it steectioree,
Mr, and Mrs. W. 1', a" itBF.4d.+'µ
Bobcaygeon, Ont., announce 't'el'ly en-
gagement of their daughter, Ro igdm e
L, Boyd, to 'Capt. C. E. Dowding ere,
Clinton, Ont. the marriage to take edam
quietly at Bohcaygeon on Wednesdays:,
June 26th.
Principal C, D. Bouck leaves on Mee, -
day for Bracebridge, where he -all.
teach during the summer in rhe 1Vltidal
School in that town, Miss Ethel wiili
accompany hill as far as Toronto Lase
will go on to Morrisburg and fromne
to spend the summer vacation,
Rev, H. M. Manning, who has leer
some time been supplying the puipieede
Eglinton Methodist church near Tun,
onto, owing to the illness of the pasttsr_•,
Rev. Dr, Rankin, has gone to Peterboraa
to take charge of a church. M.r, Mate
ning was for four years pastor of Wen -
ley church, Clinton, but although mar
on the superannuated list, he ,preleni,
active work in preference to ittlensee.
Mr, and Mrs, J. Moon and Mtastec
Jack, Miss Edna Hoffman, Mrs. Moo4141
sister, and Mrs. T, `H, Cole (formevf?r
of Londesboro) but now living in Tem"
onto, all motored up (ram Toroa418
June 1611', 'hieSieing 1t Sebringviite,
Stratfrd arid' Londesboro' relatives steel
friends and on their return pa s±d
through Clinton and called on * frw
friends last Thursday and arrived, lite
Toronto Friday evening, Juee 21st, Mil
hard a Most enjoyable time and tihe a*111•t
]homes renewing old acquaintances.
Rev. W. H. Wrighton, forme*
pastor of the Goderich Baptist cltureet,
and late pastor of Park clime*,
Brantford, Ont„ is now settled fn Mel
Solitherls States, He has become pas-
tor
tor• of the First Baptist church Oeal1l ,
Florida, a church of about' five hunch
members, Hi a letter just to handeem
mentioned the fact that a brotlu's"sef
Mrs, Wrighton has been killed en et -VI -
Mu in France, He enlisted 'in E4mime
taocind, Albertatwocdii
fn ldre1914,
—Caanndsdiala leavesBspfas a ttEe
Toronto,
1Vlov ny; ,
Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Irwin ntovedMe
their hole on Cutlet • street last -
Mr.:Percy Couch is moving this yell;
to tile house vacated by Mt, Irwin,
II/Jerrie/1 in London,' '
n
Last Wed ie, s
day at l•ondolt Rev.
R. Genua, former rector of Si, Pant'
Clime, Clinton, tied tite Matrimooiul
Knot between Mr, J, 'L, Johnson, 14)0
of MTs, T. Johnson of town, in Yies
Edith Pantie, of Port Bel'wetl, Heti:
bride and groom are now visiting' lar
Clinton,