HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-15, Page 2;A
isviilins Days{ (y/y,�rT
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fs
411110.1011
Ms we areanxious to clear out a;
lr,,a>,Siti'iumg: aC,oats before the ,
11'*014P9atftAqivr, axe
besieg big reductions.for ;.;quick
'• ADiI1arancer. m1a.Sr r. ,,
�L�u�,�2o.tooaoats for $12.50
G
1141,i t�C '•$R:;
°ars for,. 1.6.50
li•t
15.00,
o .fare j;A.
00
ai,I%l Cata
z
made ade of '1
,fxd'ie$;;;,Black Coats
5erge.and Silk.i., Just a few is
es, •bear
435:00 for $27.00
,3Q.00„Coats,for 22.50
25.00. ;Goethe for 18.50
20.00 Coats for.. 14.50
1;
CoOtS..
,�r� ,i 17 ,
e ';OME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE
COOL' SUMMER DRESSES AT A BIG SAVING
Otte •dozen only, Ladies dresses made of Chambrey suit
;d'liia ;€,or, street wear in pink and blue linen, sizes 16, 18, 20,
;y.,L-.1end 38. $5:00
�YF.skies up to $7.50 for
White Middies
Eighteen Middies left to clear, made of good Quality twill,
)tm sleeves, with belt or without.
c
la. up to $1.50 for 98
Odd Muslin Dresses
Eight only, last season's styles muslin dresses, colors,
¶aJ'atrik., pink and white.
for $2.98
x-te'ec: up to 510.00 .
i'?t'.etty, Cool Dress Muslins, 24c a yard
150 yds. cool dress muslin, in spots and strips, in green,
ti"Fue,
624C
Values up to 45c, August special per yd.
,(tt
rta
J:(Kir.•ee se _.....-. .....-_...». _.. I"C=',Ct... rvx+nr• _y'TJuJ^fuT.ST::.'�N 6^S., ^u'G1-ikZaR'R`>^'
ate ..
°HE C1.1$''O$ NEW? w
Thyn'sduy, August 1.501, f 9I
P e r n a ti a l and other
item o 4ntcretsC' from
New Era represenit! lyes•
IIIIinINIpuIIuIIommo IV'
r:HENSALI4
Harvest is in full swing in this lo-
cality and the crops are turning mil
very good, but the 'intense heat of the
'hast Week hits had a tendency to
ripen• thettt tpo fast,..
Picnic parties to tete lake are new
the 'order of the day.
Monday, August 5th civic holiday,
passed over very quietly' in the village,
with no :celebration here. Nearly
everyone either went to Seaforth,
•where there was a fiue,celcbration, or
to the the different points along,the
lake shore.
Rey, Ma;i McConnell, of Carmel
Presbyterian 'Church, and Rey. Mr.
Dean, of the Methodist church, are.
now on tlteir',,holidays :for. a few weeks,
but' have 'secUred'supgly for; tlte)r; pul-
pits while' absent; ' .. .
'EARLY 5,000,000 PERSONS
REGISTERED ON JUNE 22
;1'F .:teat 1:. o:: fit..2s to Show that Registration
was Fully as Large as Anticipated
EXETER.
•of 'n ham
has
n' t
' •riot es W
E. n i;
staff of theane-
' h� -Sia�'
know t
been tae e
dies Bank, of totnnlerce' as junior. i
Mr Wes. Snell •Made at'big sale ':of`
cattle .last week • to. Dunn ,& Levack
for shipment to New York, ; The sale.
consisted .of 300 choice cattle that
Mr. Snell has had on grass in .various
.parts of the County. '
Mrs. Sharp' and•daughter Miss Mar-
garei, left last week for Simcoe where
they will reside with Mrs. Sharp's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Nicoll, who
have returned to Simcoe after a vis-
it here for some weeks. The Sunday
School of Caren church presented
Mrs, Sharp with 'a 'gold headed um-
brella before leaving.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Samwell regret to hear of her most
unfortunate accident. On Sunday
morning while about the house in
some manner she stumbled and fell to
the tloor with the result that her hip
was fractured.
After a long and trying illness Mr.
George Lee Blatchord.sondof ied r
and Mrs J. W.Blatchford,
Thursday, August tst, aged 29 years.
The young man was born and raised
in Exeter and followed electrical en-
gineering, He was away from town
for several years. At one time while
assisting to Install a transformer on a
pole something gave way , and the.
transformer slipped. Mr. Blatchford
hung on to it and saved it from fall-
ing and in so doing wrenched his
side and has suffered from the effects
ever since. He underwent several
operations with more or less success
and for some time worked at electrical
wiring in town,
's'i'AWA, Aug. 6-11on Senator Robertson, chairman of the Dominion re-
psrroion board, was able today to announce practically complete returns of the
,.wean: Ind woman power registration taken on June 22. With returns from a.
'r_va +oinls, more particularly in the northern parts of the western provinces,
mat Volt office registrations still to come in. 4,811,646 people have registered.
laic- completed returns, it is expected, will make the final figures writ over
17„:363t1,900.
;tri: census of 1911 showed' that 40% of Canada's population was under 16
:.xtat:•a i,r age, 'Calculated on the same basis, this would indicate the present
).rvapctiation of Canada to be over eight and a quarter millions, exclusive of
dints tow overseas. In connection with the registration, the names of 167,703
mak.' x9ricultural workers have beeu secured and placed at the disposal of the
'ardnas organizations dealing with the problem of farm labor in the various
•Complete returns from the Maritime Provinces show:
Province. Male. • • Female. Total,
•. 166ireaa- t'dwarda Island 25,395' 28,294 53,689
'area,•: Scotia 150,076 158,514 308,589
19h, "Brunswick 109,835 113,153 222,988
Practically completed returns from other provinces are:
Pvovince, Male. Female.Total.
nlaivrles , 555,919 560,607 1,119,526
• Cheeatie, 899,594 943,629 1,343,223
128.982 1231425 252,407
` feh'tohe 223,909 561 Ott 385,320
• ;kr,ext�,tchewftn 178,127 135 201 313,328
312,576
vaia'i'ta ,82,996 129,580
'Il:•AP,is.6, Columbia
•
Total 2,257,832 2,353,814 , 4,811,646
C"IL • "1 r;.. s ,... i.J \ r . , ,. L._ . 9 6-. n e r
6IX/'aftl err
-• a• hairy bcr•n
,
an tx,taat.•d noel
smt1I1:" al r! v ,
1P 0.
":,,:,,11rt 1.1' ' 1
41. Su,lh :n, rimer
7,4aArtug 10 'enter ._
• toe announces
.t,111' by special
�r ^,•y.,nlarr issued by
Cco•rge, Bury
i x o President,
5.1,1 approved by
"r,ord ' Sh'a u ph.
4, my, that Prost.
lest,
'eau meek credit
..•iaazrY. be eceord
a+1. ,.i1n. ralrba.irn
.cant, richt 'has
s'srs tna. i'edulr of
r4,3040,' rr:voice
inn'e'r a d ,the
totapattiv sine, he
,,,bed them in
2,111q. Mr.
191.1rn wain 00 1'0 to
Pieterhnrotl5tt 46
,rears age. fie ew a. M. i„ P,LtRIIATrsN..
3nrrd' the Toronto Ciniversity, where he graduated..
•Following a short Private practice in British Cptumbts, 'Mr, F'alrlaafrat
Ittleedi the Canadian Pacific Railway fn dune, 1892, in- the F9nglncertng
3iupisrtmsai and borame Assistant (engineer el ?don.treitl, August, 1901,
and •Resident largirtaer at Ottat'l 12 menthe later. After three soars la
'alae Ottawa Db-lslou, he returned to Meetrea.i as Division Engineer, and
vas trisnsr,.rrrttt' in Immure Immo Menthe later, front which Plots be re.
•tuirnerl to SD i treat in Novombar, 11107, 1n n standar capeetty, 11. was to
tra,hib5t', :00'4, Lhst Mr Val rbairn van m+rte Prin(Anal ArlaIntnnt at Meet,.
tPrai) too, Veers Idt.t:r ealn5 prornoltld fo tthglener of Malntena ci! of Way,
404 1,4# 1:x11. wart nndh Chid)inkirecr of fie&tern Linee, a poeltioa
401, ...n
,plel ails t,n fire Iwo of hie bt'osent promotion, whlah at the highcst<
0
Wil,;taay 1)00it40A attainable,
i9,,NopN 1 RAD. POR S
TER' HILL
rho' grant le allcittfrit`, at other year a Mr,"afnd Mrs:'ve 'eroctor and child
and lout. ' 9:a I:with :::.r.;:.... ,sting ren of Cliaaton' • 'Spoil the week end
,
int this 'west , ' " ' at W. Vanderbnrgh's
Uolese rain 'conies the .,butter will I Miss Mae Burke, of Wltigham, 'visit -
.eek,
'be absent trim the tables as •the pas- ed•with.Gerti !star l'sed a t, w
Lure is,dryung NP• ,,, ,, Mrs,'William '.Johnston 'is visiting
'Fie Ladies Sewing Circle :Ineetj to- her daughter, 'Mrs. Moore at Mitchell.
dtiy at the .home .bf Mrs. Jets. ,Shipley. Mr. ivison Barnby, of Springfield,
League service''has been .'vlitllitrawn
denting. the, summer months
BR1SSELS
"Fite, tlifeshing, lists commenced the
fall 'camp!righ ',at)d; vrili have ,a•. busy
time,;,as 9pringf;crops sre;cgogd,,r..
.Bastit?j4l'ist:livening'dp. During the
past'utvdektoddr geme.sif.have bon
played in victoria Park, hekweeli the
home' tenin,gnd'y0 gderfell.and. Listowel.'
Prize lists are out for Brussels Fall
fair iwhick wi1t e
el
.Se
to
tuber 17'
.
Heindenso Junior pipe
and 1S:• • The n jnio
band of London has been ••engaged.. to
suppiy'the• musical' program•, for after-.
itootr' and evening'
spent ,a ,few days at Starling MCPhalls
Jag. week. • ,
Mrs; and. Miss Milne, of British
•c.loaumbia'are visiting et. John Blair.
Miss Pearl Polley, having attended
the Faculty of 'Education, University
of Toronto, for the past year was suc-
cessful in obtaining an "Interim; First
glass,, Grade B,,certificate and .has
accepted,.the• position as teacher of
Baird's .School, 'Stanley Township.
Harvey Potter was''atso •successful
in Isis year's work, 'secittting• Ilonour
triafriculation for entrance to Uni'vcr-
tains her
Srty ;while Miss Lillian Obtained' d
Lower School ; entrance to Noriital,
school,
,
•Mr, and Mrs, Ben Cox, of 'Colborne!
• Next Sunday Anniversary sermons Township and Mr. Lorne Elliott; of
will be preached at 'Cranbrook Metho- Winnipeg .spent Sunday in the neigh -
disc Church 'by Rev;' Mr. Urea of Kin- bothood, calling' on old friends.'..
cardine. A garden, party follows on
Monday evening • "
Brussels' experience in the making
of permanent roads has been a costly
one end a'great diisappointntent to re-
sidents. During the summer of 1915
the Council let the contract for lay-
ing four blocks on Main street south,'
at an expenditure of nearly $5,000, and
the following year the north end of the
street was macadamized at a similar
expense, one-third of the cost thereof
being assessed as a frontage tax. The
road was composedof three courses
of crushed stone,, thoroughly rolled.
To -day the top dressing has been en-
tirely blown away, leaving the rough,
sharp stones exposed, and, they are
now working loose, so' that before
Tong Brussels will be credited with the
roughest main street in the country.
With one payment made on the 10 -
year debentures and the road a total
wreck, the townspeople feel as if they
have a read grievance,
ZURICH.
Mr, Victor Appel, a member of
the Royal Flying Force, stationed
at ilamilton, visited his parents.
Farmers in this section have
started cutting oats. The crop
is a splendid one this year and many
tine fields can be seen in Hay town-
ship.
Mr. Andrew 1', (less has received
his conunfssio,a 1.5 a Notary Public.
It is with the deepest regret
that we announce the death 1,1
Peter Lamont, which took place
in 'Toronto on Friday last, The
late Mr, Lamont was one of the
iinost widely lun,av 1 residents of
this secfi„n and had spent nearly
alt his life in Zurich. Ile was
a native ,f Stanles township and
when still a young man came to
Zurich to 'live, where lie engaged
in buying and selling of live stock
and usually owned a farm near
here, Itis popularity in this
section is shown by the fact that
he was -Reeve of Hay Township for
1 t years, from 1901 to 1912, and
was elected to that position seven
tines by acclamation. Always
jolly, with a kind word for every
body, and by his fair and upright
business dealings, had made for
himself •a host of friends. Ev-'
erybody knew Pete and everybody
liked Pete. Itis death will long
be felt as being a distinct loss
to our village. About a year ago
he had his first real sickness and
the first warning that his health
was giving way, He seemed to
recover but it was only the begin -
big. About two months ago
he left for Rochester. Minn., to
undergo treatment, but no hope
was held out for him; and after
staying in Minneapolis for some
time he returned to Toronto , where
the end came,' His death was due to
anaemia. He was in his 55th year,
Di
w
E
S SO BAD
co.ttudel Scarcely ,'►'.O Work.
Mr. James Harrison is home again
and feeling fine, having undergone an
operation fbr appendicitis' two weeks
ago in the Goderich Hospital,
Miss Mae Lindsay is spending . her.
holidays in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs, John Potter, and, sons,
:Harold and Alden, of Hickson, and:
Cecil Makins or Norwich motored to
0. W. Potter's on Saturday, returning
on Sunday.
Mr. Ira Moore, of Mitchell, is spend-
ing his holidays at Mr, William John-
stons'
WINGHANM
On account of the extreme heat and
the dry spell, water has become very
scarce. The Council has issued nut -
ice that no more water may he used
for watering lawns until further nnt-
ice. The river fall here has never
been so low before, ;and several w•e'Is
are going dry
Word w is received by Jeremiah
11°,1semore, of Whitechurch, , ulross
"Township, that his son, Roy had been
killed in Prance. The 01111er is a far-
mer ,aid has another soar in the trench.
es. Roy lett Winghum with the 1 1 st
(Huron) Ilatttlion, in iaetober, 1')to,
1'ipli.;g a \kiln, rd the flax industry
here. m'e m',completing a Large
building -tor lite storing of flax. This
atluitinn is ou account of the entre
h,uve'1 whieh oil) be gathered this
year.
The .xtrente heat 11 present is
something the people around Isere have
,lot experienced for a number o1' years.
The harvest is 1:1 full swing at the pres-
ent time. ,e.arcely a farmer appear•
it''1 ill town, excepli:i? on Saturday
night.
When Albert Edward Bloomfield,
a young man of Edward street, whose
mother is a widow, appeared before
Police Magistrate Moulton. accom-
panied by Chief of Police Allen, and
was asked wiry he was not working
this summer when so 11:109 were seek.
ing men for different positions, and
was ft true he said, he didn't have
to work, he admitted making the
statement. but 'said it wns "oft• his
own bat." no one had told him. He
pleaded for leniency and said he had
a Job and would go to work at once.
His worship granted him a month's
release on probation. At the end
of that time he was to report how
much money he had made, and if it is
satisfactory to his worship, he wilt
escape a 6100 tine or six months in
jail. Bloomfield has a brother in
France. This is the tirst case in
Wingham under the act,
ai2rs. O. Pritchard, Elora, Out; writes;
"About a year ago I was troubled very
mush: for a whole week with diarrhoea,
It was so bad some days I could scarcely
do my housework. I took two or three
different kinds of medicine, but • got no
t relief; and was just i t:ttte point off going
tot seta the doctor when .I explained nae'
ease to a Jriend, , -
Sho put a half bottle of Dr. Fowler's'
'Extract of Wild Strawberry'in my hand
and said; You take this and you wont
need any doctor' 13eforo•I had emptied
"tlo: bottle I was Lured, and have never
had any return 'of the trouble, I can
truly' say that `Dr. Fowler's' is the best'
medicine I have ever used for diarrhoea."
Dr.,1?owler'a Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is not, a new or untried remedy, as
it has axeetird Of 72 years of ouree to its,
credit, and is recognized on all hands as
the only reliable remedy ever offered to
the public ae a safe and eertain euro•for
diarrimea, dysentery, oolie, champs, chol-
era, ehokra morbus, cholera infantum,
sumthFior "c seapiiiint aaa < allh ibisseneiss of
the hovels,"wihethi t of ehidketf or whale.
It is paarticutarly geed' fo)r teothing,
babies. tnf ' •1
The price of Dat. " Uowlett'tt" is 314e.
a bottle, and we wound warn you ag twit
asecepting any substitute, Many of these
are positively dangerous, and you we
risking y'ottrlife when to titre them. 1't,
genuine is rssastssturod only by Ileo
)C. Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Ott.
Street, enn0un04Q the engegeme6t of
their' 'only, F dffuglitet, 1ititel: iertrude,,e,.
to Jatpes Afthpr, Partridge;,of Toronto,
son 01 Mr,. rind Mrs: ,Artlutr partridge,'" ,
of Warkworth,' Ontahttio. The 'marr '•
lege to take place quietly in Augustr'i"'
Mrs,Sinclair, f.
M s, o ,B?nissels; .'Lynpn the i
cut glass Hitcher donated by, Miss„Luk-
es, the proceed$ , whicjr 'gmotluted to
027.50, for- the Red' Cross,
WROXETER
On '1"tiesday •morning Rachael A.
Godbalt, widow of the late W,. H.
Brawn, M.. D,t died at her home here
after a short Illness. he had enjoyed
good.heelthuntil two weeks ago Pei-
day,wtien she suffered an .attactc of
apoplexy fr"ofn which she neve? rallied.
She was boric ,t tear Exeter 66 years
ago, and way ittarried there, costing as
a bride to "'Wroxeter about 44, years
ago, She is survived b;Y two sons and
7" 'Hemphill
two daughters, Mrs.G.
g ,P
'and Mrs, J. le, Allan, of 'Toronto, and.
John of 'Toronto, and Harry, of 'Van-
couvetf tier,itttsband predeceased her
,nine year's ago.: ;interment took' place
in the Wroxeter Cemetery, on Thurs-
day.
CONSTANCE.
Pte. Thomas Riley and William
Moore, of London; have got 30' days
leave of absence for to help with
the harvest, '
Miss Mary Moore and friend of
Toronto, are visiting the former's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Inures
•
Mann and other friends, '
SEAFORTH.
Miss Ifarriett Murray is spending
the holidays with friends in Brussels.
Miss Beth Willis daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, W. G. Willis, was taken sud-
denly ill last Friday with an acute at-
tack of appendicitis. Dr. Wishart, of
London, was summoned and a success-
ful operation was performed.
Red Cross Secretary's report for
July: -96 suits of pyjamas, 18 flannel
shirt, 258 pairs of socks, 6 heelless
bed sucks, 120 towels, 6 trench caps,
ri pillow cases, 60 bandages. Edna De -
Lacey. Secretary,
An esteemed resident of Seaforth,
passed away on Friday, August 9th,
at hi: home on George Street in the
per son of Nit% Willtanl Penner.
de.•,ased f+mnoerly lived in the vicin-•
i1v , 1 .Mitchell and moved here with
his f; niil, a fete years ago. ale had
been laid up for two weeks with an
attack of pleuro -pneumonia. A widn,v
and four small children survive. 'rhe
remains were taken to Mitchell on
Sunday, August 11th for interment.
Mr, anti Mrs. ,ones Kerr, Centre
LONDESBORO.
Misses Myrtle and Violet Phillips
holidayed with Goderich 'friends Last".
week,
Miss L. Youog canine h,atne Sa'tusday
after spending a couple of weeks,,
with her sister in Brantford, r,
Mr.n are and MreoI ie s oTiMrli j .0n
frons Winnipeg • ' K
Leslie in
We are all pleased to see the faces
of ;t number of our soldier boys who
are home for a tnnnih to help with
the harvest.
Mrs. Cornish (nee Miss Etta Cal-
ender) from new 0,1511io is the guest
•of . her friends at present.
Rev. Mr, Sawyer is taking a few
week's holidays ,at present.
Mr, Mathews will take•the services
op Sunday next for Mr. Sawyer.
' He Will- Be Missed, -Brief mention
was made the other day that Mr. John
Lanham was about to move away from
this village, of which he has been a
resident for about half-a-ce'itury or
more, tits contemplated departure
calls for more than passing notice:
As keeper. of the hotel here for many
years he 'came in direct contract
with the travelling public, and wail,
Widely and favorably known. Since
his retirement from the hotel business
Ile has been more or less activeiy en-
gaged in 'apeculatiols of one kind ,or
another, and was at one time a heavy
investor. In• Northwest lands. 'Though
n stauneh'•Conservative, he react The
New Era for •a good maty• years, be-
ing, one of its oldest subscribers, and
we do6'1 doubt but that lc exorcised
,fs much infiuenee politically. as any
other than in this loeatlity. lie was
never in offensive poiltican told Sou
'ngvct • knew when he was doini+, any-
151ifg lilt this direction, but thews era
Mak.. W.ke say he was, alwatys on the
job'..A Ant 01et, tndnefglous • citir611,
"Jack Laskin.. has,. NA to. friends
hereabouts. who will regret his rev
nioval, liven those who slid not take
tho liquor part of the hotel business
were h15 friends, Whenever Nor
f.asham goes he may rest assured. drat
ono who has spent the best part t f
fifetimc herd capnOt but be inissed.
Innen R
4o-.
The flax pulling in and around here
are about all done for this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Britton, Misses
Maggie and Amy Love were in Wal-
ton on Sunday on account of the ill-
ness of their sister,
Mr and Mrs, Robt, Thuell and fam-
ily, cif Brussels, spent Sunday • with
his sister Mrs. H. Colclough,
Mrs, A. McMurray, of Egmondville,
spent a few days with her friend, Mrs_
Rohl, Clark,
GODERICI-i TOWNSHIP
Mr, and Mrs. W. McDonald return-
ed to Detroit after spending a couple
of weeks at the latter's parents, Mr.
11, Weston.
Mr James Sterling disposed of a
horse last week to Beachler Bros,
Firs, D. McDonald returned to De -
'troll accompatttd by her mother.
'Irs, McClelland and sister Clara.
Mrs. .1, 11eehill and Miss May Nee -
hill are visiting at Mr, A. McGuire's.
3.r. and Mlrs, ilugh :19aCiaren, of
Port Albert are visiting( her brother,
31r A. Sterling.
Quite a number from 0110 vicinity
attended the Anntyertau•v services at
• -WILL Kill MORE FLIES THAN
$89, WORTH OF ANY
.,STICKY rLY cATCNER,-
u Id.:.-'.did•byshDong•
gists, Grocers tlai,CDener1l:Stores.
St; Andrew's Church,at Bayfield,
(Stratford Herald:) -There ct{pd at
Ix
the home of her daughter, Mrs,: .., B
!late; 63 Elizabeth Street, Thttssday
night, Mrs. ,Christens .'Kettt4orn,
widow of tile. ;late . Thoinate Vanstone,
in her 78t1, year,.. Mrs. Vapstoii;e,was
born in Germany but came to 0anada
at the age, of five years, ' The 4 tinily
Settled in Stratford, the tather,rbeing
at that time. Lutheran minister, at
Sebringville. Mrs. Vanstone•", was
married et Bayfield -and lived reobt of
her life there .and at Benmiiler; .near
Goderich. Her husband died at: -hen -
miller in 1903 and Mrs,' Vahstone
came to Stratford to live with, het•
daughter some seven years' ago. She
made her home with Mrs. Hale until
her death; which came after a graduat
breaking down of her health for the
past three years or 'store. Since
Jauttiary she • had been confined to her
bed` and had suffered much, although
patiently. . A member of the Metho-
dist Church Mrs . Vanstone united
with 'Trinity' church on coming to
Stratford' and while unable' to take an
active part in the church work
through ill health, she was always
greatly interested in the activities of
the church and took what part she
could. She is survived by three
daughters -Mrs. E. B. Hale, city; Mrs.
11. Storey, London; Mrs. 'Thomas
King, Bayfield; two sons, A, 1:. Van -
stone, Corrie; A. W. Vanstone, Re-
gina, Sask.; one brother, August
Kettleborn, Wellesley: one sister,
Mrs. E. Nutt, WelleSley, and a hall_
brother, Geo. Eberhardt, Flint, Mich,
and a half-sister, Mrs. Haven, Harris -
ton. 'lichigat. The remains will he
Interred in Goderich on Monday
afternoon and the services will be
i held here on Sunday niglht,
., .r 0 d:• * * iE 11 is '.t•
•"' More District News On Page 6
1 1r 8 e.• 4' 5 0 0 .. •%• i,
ady F r Peril
British and Italian airmen are now very
A Flt Corps 1 mbiin,l a'a quadroa•' " , pilot exmainiug a 25110. ite