The Clinton New Era, 1918-10-24, Page 1Established 4 8'
Vol. 53, No. 17
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OC,TQ BE
- For F o4c7, and Freedom. . ► r
t vvrek.ovvrovoi.okievovvt?alrvvyvtu V'v+vbtiiW vvvyv' Not fwovvvvowoo
l� rtion 0P� til mumps 0
Rec.-
It will be vitally necessary for those suffering from influenza or the.
Grippe to renew eters vitality, and for this'purpose
WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS EXTRACT of COD UVE OIL
will be -found an excellent reconstructor, it will also fortify tine ;system
against coutagioq, and sickness,
FOR SALE AT '11113 «REXALI, STORE
VY s. IRtg, E. O LLI'v1313:16 Phm. B.
BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE
,sarvw~ValMoe ov,40~. WywW vvwvywvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv y
ONMOIMIINIONIMMEMI
'19)e Royal gar*
OF CANADA
Incorporated 1869.
Capital Authorized $ 25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 360,000,000.
HEAD. OFFICE, MONTREAL
520 Brandies with world-wide connections..
General Banking Business Transacted.,
R. E. MA N N I N G, Manager r. Clinton Branch
111
INCORPORATED 1855
THE MOLSCNS B
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
98 Branches ire Canada
A Genera; Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest Allowed at Highest Current Rate
1-t, R. SHARP, Manager Clinton
Ordered
d <I
Clothing
leeitdy-to-Weare
Clothing
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 twa, or three years hence,
PRICES ARE BOUND TO GO UP
AT $1.5.00
Young men's Suits of
Grey Tweed, single breasted
belted, patch pockets, cuff
on trousers, sizes 34
to 38. Price 4'15
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 t99 gn
sizes55to 44 "v""'"-""
AT $20.00
Men's suits of a variety of
patterns in tweeds and ..Y
wor-
steds, bench tailored trousers
plain or cuff, sizes 35 $20
to 44, ......
T -
AT $25,00
Men's suits of English
worsted, in small check pat.,
tern, soft roll, semi -fitted
back, big range of patterns
sizes 3G to 46 !tete
price .
Men's Blue Suits, two or three -button sacks,
plain lack, semi -fitting or belted, $4 6.50 to $32
The Morira!s►hClothing
Agent lot' ILL, P. )it: Telegraph CO.
A Square Deal for Every Man
Co, Constable Whites des, of He hail
was in town last week,
Mr, 'Phomas Bennett, of Wingham,
was in town this week,
Mr, W. Brydone returned frons her
Western visit last week,
Mr, Harvey Meson,of Blyth, was a
visitor in town on Friday last,
Mr, and Mrs. has Connorwere
week end visitors at Mount Forest,
Co. Engleeer Donald Patterson,•. of
Auburn, was in tows on Saturday.
Mr. in Prodfoot, , ,,
P, of.GoderiW}plaeh was
a visitorK, Cin" toMwPn
Monday afternoon,
Exeter Advocate: - Mrs, Robert
Sweet and daughter of Clinton spent
the week end with relatives.
Miss McDougall, C, C. L teener,
left on Monday Of this week to visit
her mother• in Cannington,
Mr, and Mrs. F. McCaughey of Blyth
were here e owingto the Oath r o f
d t their
ni
ece Mr Frank k
Mrs. an McCaughey,
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Routley, of Bright
were here owing to the death of Mrs.
Routley's sister-inehtee• ;Mrs. G. L.
Gook.
Mr,'and Mrs. R. Clark, of Godericlt;
were in town on Monday morning to
attend the funeral of Mrs, Frank Mc-
Caughey.
Mr. S, 13, Stotlters, Agricultural
presentative, for Huron Co,. i
job again this week after a
bout with the 'flu,"
Mr. Charles Nairn, of Godes
in town' this week assisting
taking" at E. E, l-1unniford's store.
Nairn is an old hand at this bu
I Miss Rhea Eutigh,,who is ata
school at London, was home on Tues- M
' day attending the funeral of her cou-
sin, the late Mrs. G. L, Cook, -
ct
Editor Vannatter, of the. Goderich 1
Star, who is Chairman for Huron Go., er
in the new Victory Loan for the News is
papers, gave the New Era, a "call on en
t
❑ Monday. S fde
Air. and Mrs, R. Marshall and Mester Pa
Bert were called' to Kingston last Thurs lh
day owing to the death of Mrs. Mar. in
shall's father, They returned bona
Monday evening,
2�•'I"I•#, 1918 ,._... � herr &' So>Ix��dat..�
t o s dead 'ublis1ters.
•
en in Clinton on Monday
itt ifOr4
DAVID %MORE, NOW A IIRIGADIEI
-AFTER 32 YEARS SERVICE
The War Cry, the official organ of
the Salvation Army, makes reference,
to. an old Clinton boy who has been
promoted to the office of Brigadier,
if was from the Corps of Clinton,
Ontario, that Brigadier David Moore
entered The Army Work in 188d. He
spent his Cadet days at Goderich. On
being promoted to Captain's roue be
was sent in charge of. Teesivater, Seven
other Ontario Corps he commanded,
std then he was appointed J. 5, Sec
retary for the Central • Ontario Pro
vince, with Headquarters at Wood
stock. Another secretarial appoint- of a . heavy cold:
neat, resulted in his transfer to Ot. more Or less severe. headache, cold in
tawa,
Influenza
Some Interesting facts about its
History, Prevention and
Treatment
tnduenza, which is now sweeping
over 'Canada from one end to the otlter,
is a very old disease. It was known
in ancient times and, as early as 1 510 it
over -ran the wholeecivillzed world, For
centuries it •ltas perlodicaily� swept over
various parts of the world. The lest
great world epidemic was in 1889-1890
when it was generally known by the
French name of is grippe: The disease
]las always travelled from east to west,
The symptoms are
SYMPTOMS similar to those of
in 1893' he was promoted to Esi. the head and throat, fits of sneezing,
u s
Sign and ire ante Districtrtl sl a face climb, aches and tee
in
e-
6 Officer
r at
b,il back mrd limbs sins i
Belle 1n tl.e a e-
lep
Vi Ten
other t • 1 y
o ie District Cont- bags and behind the eyes general phys-
rWands followed --all of tient in Oat-' teal depression, and temperature rising
aria; then came "his marriage to En- to between 101 and 104 degrees,
sign Ottaway :at Ottawa.. The event As1 11 is such an old
tempted the newspaper Men to make HOW TO disease, doctors
a queer , play upon words, and the PRL'VENT IT have • naturally
were
morning the residents of the city learned a great
deal about its prevention and treat-
ment, The first principal of preven-
tion Is to keep away from those in-
teoted, and ' the second, to
build up 'the germ resisting
parts of the body by eating nourishing
foods, dressing comfortably, getting
lots of sleep, and by living. in the open
air and in bright, •well -ventilated rooms
as much as possible. The mouth,
throat and nose should be systematic.
ally and frequently disinfected by an-
tiseptic inhalations, sprays and wash-
es, Such' • preparations- as chlore-
tone aisd listerine are weli adapted for
this purpose,
In fighting previous epidemics( doc-
tors found •quinine a useful preventive.
One grain of sulphate of quinine mix-
ed
with(but not is I e 'i
ltd ov d it) a• wine -
glassful of cold water makes an ex-
cellent antiseptic gargle. The anti-
microbe'properties of quinine are well
known its use as described above at
once relieves the symptoms of 'sor'e
throat, which result from the straits of
the fight between the white, blood
corpuscles and the invading germs in
the' tonsils -the body's first line of
defence. Quinine Is also given inter-
nally with success as a preventive, In
one of tate more recent outbreaks in
Europe, an experiment was tried in
which the men of one squadron of -a
regiment of cavalry were each given
7%z grains of qut»ine in 3' ounce of
whiskey daily for 22 days, whilst
those of the_ other squadrons were
given none, The latter squadrons had
from 22 to 44 cases of influenza,
whilst the squadron treated wills qui-
nine developed only •1 cases. inhala-
tions of oil of eucalyptus, thymol, (sill
of mountain pine and the like are also
valuable as preventives,
When a person is
HOW TO struck by influenza
TREAT I'1', • only one course
lies• ines
, That
i
's morning from -
d. n New York. y g tt r Major .
j to,
t take o
st bed with l
d tls tse least -
pais
sible delay, and call a doctor. Rest,.
warmth and quiet are three sovereign
remedies of theprimarydisease, and
the bestpreventive
of i n s••
is its deadly
d!
complications of which pneumonia is
the most frequent, While there is iso
specitic for influenza, yet there are
many drugs which play a useful' part
in relieving it, such as quinine, aspirin
and various tonics, anti -neuralgic, anti-
septic and heart medicines, to be pre-
scribed by the. physician in charge.
The dietetic rules
WIlAT TO which apply to any
EAT fever apply equally
to influenza. Liq-
uid foods at first, solids a little later
on in a gradually ascending scale trop
lightly, boiled fresh eggs to chicken,
Toast joints, etc. Water, cold or' hot,
may be sipped o' "egg water" may be
given, This excellent dish 'is pre-
pared by blending with a pint of cold
water, 'the whipped whites of from 2
to 4 eggs, flavored with salt or cinna-
tinon, Then the animal broths may
be given. There are many cases in
which even the lightest foods are
spurted with loathing and common
.`_ '_:., sense must be used in adapting diet to
the particular case in lend,
(1) The s i c k
PRECAUTIONS . should be separ-
AGAINST twitted from the
INFLUENZA healthy This is
especially impor-
tant In the case of first" attacks in the
household,
(2) Discharges from the nose and'
mouth . should pot be allowed to get
dry on a pocket handkerchief or in-
side the house, office or factory, They
should at once be colletfed la' Met
or cleah rags and bur '.p
,iii , R- 16 55f.S4
cansoi be done, they should be drop-
ped into a vessel containing water.
• (3) Infected articles and rooms.
should be cleansed and disinfected,
Use disinfectants everywhere. Wash
the hands frequently,
(4) .. Those attacked should snit,
on any account mingle with other
people "for at least' a period of ten
days froth the eotnnseecetnent: of the
attack, In severe cases, they should
remain away from work for a longer
period,
(S) Special attention should tae
given .to cleanhuess and ventilation.
Warns clothing should be worn, the
feet should be kept dry. and all un-
necessary exposure avoided,
were surprised to see a bold headline
to the effect that "Ottaw'ay Was No
,Re-
s on the
t 0 -days,
lett; was
at stock
Al r.
sine• tea__
Moore"
l% Mrs, A7oore is a native of the town
inpressions of Barrie.• She lyes converted iii the
.year 1888 when Captain (now Col
OF GENERAL CONFERENCE ostel) Addie was . in charge- of the
AT HAMILTON Corps, Accepted for` Oflicership'sitort-
by W. H, KERR fy afterwards, she was -trained at York -
vole, and then sent as a Lieutenant to
JEssex. More Corps worts followed
and then carne promotion to Ensign
The :10th Genera! Conference of the l and the oversight of Petrblfa District:
ethodisf Church of Canada convened , Guelph next,, and then she went to
the First Metlsodist church in the Winnipeg stsa Pinagcial Special,
ty of Hamilton,- on October 2nd, at l After her marriage she awhera nied
0 a, n1, with Rev. Dr, Chown, Gen_ her husband to Kingston, where they
Gen-
et Superintendent, in the chair. This had charge of the 'Corps and District.
the legislative body of the church ( Then cause Peterboroas'ly at which place
d to it conte the reports 01 the many they stayed nearly two years. Special
pnrtmeuts of the, connexion for the Financial work at Montreal followed
st• '1 years, the election of officers for and leternr-as Chancellor of the East -
e ensuing quadrenniuns and the mark ern Ontario Division, For.the past
g out of the policy of the Church
e for the years to come,
12 Conferences, stretching from the
At
to tlse Pacific oceans, viz New-
unclland, New Brunswick aid Prince
ward •Island, Nova Scotia, Montreal,
y of Quinte, Toronto, Hamilton Lon -
n, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alber-
and British Colombia, plus repre- HELPED TO BREAK'
ntatives from Chintz aisd Jsipan.con- •
tete the personnel, 'tole pastor HlNDENBURG LINE
oseu .for every 12 members of the
arch and an' equal number of lay -
O to correspond with the clergy.
is gave sa delegation of 374, Toronto
ndiig first in representation with 52
n and Newfoundland the smallest
th 12, -Each Conference was allot- Monday's Toronto News makes the
a specific section in the church, folloiving reference to a grandson of
'The business of the Conference is Mrs. Greig, Sr. and a'nephew of Mrs,
pped out its advance by what is - T. Jackson, Miss M. E. Clark and Mr,
road ass Agenda Committee of 9 T. A. Greig, of town:-
mbers. who prepare in book form Major Gregory Clark, M. C., after
170 pages, the Agenda, covering twenty-three mouths Continuous ser -
program of each session of the two vice at the front in France with', the
els and including names of delegates 4th C i. R's reached Toronto yester-
ending
I
I Mrs Clara Ruosball was a visitor at , fa
Goderlch on Wednesday to visit icer Ed
son, Air, Ray Runsball and wife, who Ba
both ill.
Pte, Erskine Evans who is attached . t
to the 1st Tank Battalion at Carling se
Heights Camp carne home to spend a stn
week -end leave a week ago but took ch
the Prevalling influenza and has had
his leave extended. i ch
• Mr. and Mrs, George Tolman, re -'I me
turned home last week from (well you 'fin
couldn't call it a Melte:moon trip) as stn
m
both bride and groom were taken down enc
sick in Toronto with the "flu" the day ted
after their wedding, However both
are able to be shout once more ,tea
Mrs, Ashplaut, of London, a melee of ter
Ales, (Rev.) S. .1 Alliu, llderton, form-
erly
of Clinton, who was visiting ! of
friends in Hamilton, 'along with,, her ; tise
husband, took ill with the prevailing.' s
six years they have been in Toronto,
the Brigadier being first appointed
Assistant Property Secretary and then
Subscribers' Secretary. Mrs, Moore
has the oversight of the League of
Merey iu the city,
The Smell Of Battle Is Still Upon
MajorGregory Clark, M, C.
Try The New Era'
for JobWork in
l9t�
influenza and died quite suddenly, Her 1 an
remains k
were enk sLden for in- un n
ternnent. Mr. Asliptast was also ser- `3'f
'only s 1S ill but is improving seedy.
'sirs. Robe Moore and children of (of
• Toronto, are visiting at the home of cif
Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs, Finch, of 1.a,.
town, 0511
Margaret Carter and Mr. and Mrs. cis
Hollyman are visiting at Westfield,
Mrs, Morrison and Miss Emma Mor- 3 t
risen of 1-lensall, visited the Misses at
Cluff on Wednesday. aft
Miss Mildred Cook is home Irons isle}
Toronto Notelet, the Behoof having sari
closed, -SIIIt
From the October Printer & Pub- gat
fisher of'October, the following item deb
refers to a former minister of the Ont- CO
ado St. Methodist church, . Mr. Ford's
brother, Rev. J. B, Ford, formerly a In
pastor of Wesley church, but now of son
Goderich also served his time at the in tl
case in the Peterboro ofce: Peterboro e
Review: -Dr; S. P. Ford, of Norwood,. wer
accompanied by his brother, Rev W. eve
J. Ford, of Glencoe, called at the Re- Iyer
view office to renew old acquaintances e5
it is not often that a man graduates frit
from a newspaper office to the pulpit, tive
blit.that is what Rev. Mr. Ford did, He En;
ryas an employe in the mechanical ,de-
but
de- the
partment of this paper sixty years ago, Rev
when it was edited by lion, Thomas End
White and owned by Robert Romaine. dep
151r. Ford event to Norwood, where lie add
had learned his trade, and intended to N W,
start a newspaper there in partnership fr-on
' with his brother, Dr. Ford, one to be E
the editor and the other publisher. tion
Mr. Ford went to Toronto to purchase
material for his nes' venture, but af-
ter a few days sent back word that
everything was off and that Ire in-
tended to study for the ministry; He
entered Victoria College and graduat-
ed in 1872, He retired frsans the ntin-
istry in 1913 and made his horse is
Glencoe, where he had bees* formerly
stationed,
d ostofl, addresses,
ce,
pa constitution
uton
Committees (of w•hili, there were
groups, A, B, and 0, with G Coosntt-
es in each) the index of Meniagials,
which there were scores' Reports
Boards, Standing Ccunomittee's, the
ious departments and Connexional
eery, and departmessts of tate whole
rch,
Eveiv delegate was drafted on from
O 5 committees, commending work
8.45 x,111, with group A and rotating
er t;_ Isoiurs to group B and C., tin-
ne up at 12 30 for dinner. The
se formula was followed and the
se rooms retained so that the dere-
es soon got on to the routine. The
ates and discussions i» these various
musittees were most interestingandructive and thfough then you also
de the acquaintance of many per -
s that would not have been possible
he large sessions of ,The Conference.
egular sessions of the Conference
e held each day at 2 p to and the
ping gatheri»gse douvening at 8
e usually devoted to public address -
including civic and religuous bodies
ernal addresses from. representa-
s of English Methodism; Methodist
scope] church North sued South in
United States; Bishop llieriwa and
: Dr, McKenzie, Japan; Rev. Dr.
icott, from China, the leaders of
artnents, intermixed with patriotic
resses by 1•lon, SirWm, Hearst, Hon,
Rowell and .returned Chaplains
1 the battle front,
very afternoon st half hour devo-
ai service was held in the midst of
Parcel
Week
A Sample Box for Overseas
CHRISTMAS ' PARCELS
1 tin Chicken
4 Rich Xmas Cake
4 -tin Pineapple
4 tin Choco Xing.
1 l3ox Raisins
4 pkg, Fancy Biscuits
2 pkgs Gum
1 pts , Ingersoll Cheese
3 bars 'Nut Milk Chocolates
lizeitsersemisienzwatterematmemommemstemmas
W .117s-• O'NEIC
i H::. I' �i 1 GROCER
r's::)rsr •ill
Cascada f'i,od Board License
No, 8.2495,
MAJOR GREGORY CLARK, M. C.
Clark went overseas as a lieutenant
with the first draft of officers from
'Gang Borden in August, 1916, and
to France in November of that year
and•s•eceived his promotion on active
the sessional work in which an ins i- service, lye. wag ifs M: 'C, al Vinay
P Ridge, 1•le ayes foimerly. on the staff
rational addoseh for ress was givers by,a minister of the Daily Star, and is the eldest sora
followed son of'Mr. J. T. Clark of that paper,
asid son-in-law of Rev. Dr. Murray,
138 Albany avenue. His career at
the front has been a brilliant one,
Amongst his fellow officers as
amongst the man who have fought by
his Side he has the reputation of beteg
a da'isg .asid skilful soldier. He is
Ile as kindly
fresh from the teriffc fighting before
int his Manner, firm in maintenance of• Amiens and Arras, and in She Qambrai
rales of order and wise in Isis decisions, region where the Canadians Avon new
Continued on Page S. . laurels for themselves. I'le helped to
break the Hindenburg line. The smell
of battle is still upon kine,
by hymns and prayer. occasion,
This had a
healthful effect and relieved>tlse tense
feeling that' often existed iu constectiot,
with the debates sand' discussions of
subjects of vital importance to Metho-
dism and the world,
Rev, Dr. 'Chown makes a most effi-
cient presiding officer, k' dl
IN RETIREMENT
esseirsarnel et fufgarie, "Bide
Vex," dethrone wait sew
Orem:some ism `Flimsies,
knilkien
Wins Military Medal
LANCE -CORPORAL VICTOR CRICH
WINS MEDAL ON BATTLE FIELD
Mr, Onslow Crirls' regeived word on
Tuesday that Isis youngest son, Victor
Crich had won ilte Military Medal dur-
ing the big drive around Labor Day.
the yostng soldier only reached
Isis 20th birthday on October 4th, He
signed up as st Private with the ,"Gist
Hurons aid when the Battalion broke
ftp got into the trenches in l'ebrea'y,
He also- was promoted to a 'Lasce-
C caporal while in the tresschet,
in a letter written detect the 29th
of beptenther, he states he had run a.
cross two Clinton soldiers; Ptes. '1001 -
any Britton and Lock Cres both of
whorls ere Weil,
We arepse see that lea d to s 1 of
our
nr
yotg soldier is putting up n gond
fight. Mr,Crieh has three e sons in
khaki end was in the King' Uniform
hi;:.s'eIf .. th ese cent until they Went
ihrou Boys
Co i ty lists
KILLED IN ACTION
' Pte, A, 'fleritey, Blyth
Ate, W, Neil, Usbonie Twp.
Pte, J. 34, Rlelsardson, Bluevale
Pte, J, Barker, -Jamestown
P15, J. Ringler, Wroxeter
Pte, J. Quackenbush, Zurich
Pte, J, 11, A, Stoneman, ilensall
Pte. J, R, Cattostacit, Fordwicli,
DIED 02 WOUNDS
'Corp, L. Armstrong, Morris Twp,
DIED THROUGH ILLNESS
Pte. B. Dobson, Etlsel
Pte; F, Welland, Seatortls,
MISSING
Pte, E, Mustard, Brucefleld,
dr,
'WOUNDED
+
W U
N
Pte, B. Currie, East Wawanosh
Pte, H. Geiser, bashwomd
Pte, N. Purdon, Exeter
Pte, A, Brandon, Bayfield
Pte, N. W. Boyce, Egmondville•
Pte, 0, A, Habkirk, Seaforth
Pte. W. Snazel, Goderlch
Pte, J. 0, Anderson, Brussels
'Pte, 31, d: Barber, Wi(gham
Pte. F G. Dobie, Auburn
Pte. W. G. Henderson, Morris Twp•
Pte, 0, Jamieson, Brussels
Pte, G. Cfiatnpiote, Brussels
Pie, D. Cobbledick, formerly of
Brussels,
Pte. W, James, Brussels
Pte, S. Allis, Bemniller
Pte,V. Gagnon, Clinton
Pte, E. C, Wellwood, Winghaso
Pte, J, Silcock, 'Clinton
Mr, John Innis, Stanley, received a
field card, written on Oct, lst stating
tls:it the writter, Pte. J. Silcock had
been wounded, Mr. Silcock worked
for Mr. Innis, prior to enlisting with
the 16151,
No Church -Service Sunday
At a meeting of the representatives
of .the various churches, held in Owen
Memorial ilall, Wednesday, it was un-
anhnou 1y decided to (told no church
services for anotlser'week.
It is hoped however, that condition
will warrant the opening of all the
churches for Divine service oh Nov..
3rd.
Schools Closed for Another Week
The Joint meeting of the C. 0, I.
and Public School Boards on Wednes-
day evening decided to hold no school
for another week, so that all pupils
would be able to commence their work
on Monday,' Nov, 4th.
C1ODERICH.
The sudden death in Alexandria
Hospital Sunday morning removed one
of Goderich's prominent business mess,
in the person of D. P, llamlinlc. He
was taken suddenly ill of Thursday o
moon, but never rallied. For many
years Mr, Hen -Oink conducted the eva-
porator and fruit canning factory here,
and was also the proprietor of Men-
esetung Park, the well-known Sunt -
mer resort, He took a prominent part
in the civic welfare of the tuwn, being
an active member of the local Board of
Trade. 11e was about 50 years of age
and leaves a widow to mourn his loss.
ay llIIWle Victory [Don
Huron's Objective $2,750,000, But the
Canvassers Hope to Double
Thil Figure
Victory Bond salesmen for Huron
County, to the number of about 75
met in Clinton on Monday to receive
instructions from the district o•gaisi-
1 zer, C, 11, Burgess, of Toronto, and the
f County organizer, At J. Torrance, of
Toronto..
Mr•, W. Coats, wlso is the County
Chairman, presided, and was ably as-
sisted by }1, L. Parsons as both of these
men are assisting Mr, Torrance at the
headquarter's office in Goderich.
Huron's objective is $2,750,000, but
judging from the ertht(siasnt with
which the canvassers are starting out
this amount Will be doubled, 'as it was
for the last Victory Loan,
'Clinton and Flulleft Township a76
expected to raise. $200,000 for this
ne}v Loan,
Luncheon was served at the Ret-
tenbury liouse at neon to the visiting
gentlemen, the nseetisg commencing
in the town hall at 2 o'clock,
geesmos eeeoeeoeeipostio +.
Patriotic Notes
e
0410 teeeeeraAmamedsaee6600ntee
There will be qo meeting or the W.
P; S, 11113 Week, but sicxt week they
will tpeet rat the usual time and place, ,
Will the collectors of the Penny Bag
please golleet Thursday, Oct. 31st as
far as possible,
r They'rere Going bS0
ate
The Germans rain
The Bulgars too,
's'lut's noteirtg than
overseas. The SPettish flu,
SIR THOMAS WHITE, ltriir.istar of;
r
Fit arless o 4 c hf- n sl . w e
s Who' s o r t tc. h the
r
task of raisin$500,000,00,I
a lc gn
order that Cahada May inainban her
effort in the War, and also maintain,
her ptroaperlt',,