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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-11-21, Page 2• 1 • Trig CO 'ON' N E W E R ,a,. Tjilirsdiiy, ovQltabfie: • 181,,e1 18. 1)11r,,t I'HOlG 78. Always iI Something 11 Now Ilene! lievher Salle Of .ter oto This will be truly one of the greatest events ofi the season so Complete is the assortment, so excellent the Qualities, so perfect the workmanship. Every suit is guaranteed all wool and fast colors, - Most- women will be in- "terested when we state that these suits are this seasonsfashionable arnittrr' models. Saturday 25% 'discount of all Suits.. Colne early for best choice: Anodal. Sale Of tallies Muter : Coats. • A special line. of Ladies Winter Coats oh sale Saturday. They are made of the Newest cloths and the most fashionable. t011alJl,F. shades, .25 coats only,all this seasons stiles. les. Colne early tot best Choice. SOF, Of Cashmere Rase Baturtlay ofl 25 Dozen Ladies Cashmere Hose, Black only. Good color, would be good value at $1.00. Sizes 8%, 9, 10,. Saturday 69c a pair flannelette Blankets At 3.69 24 pair orgrey flannelette blankets, largest size, finest quality blue- and pink. border Worth $4.25 a• pair, Satur- day only $3.69 Over The Tciju • •••oomees®••••oese•®®o•a • Mrs: Elizabeth ' Ervine received a Scable notifying icer,that leer son, Pte, 1 Witham henry Ervine of the infrantry : had been officially reported admitted • Ito 2208 Genera! Hospital at Camieres • Ion Nov. ,4. , with gunshot wounds its (both thighs, Pte. Ervine enlisted here at .with the 1 Gist Hurons, He has another brother, Harry, also in France.. i GODERICH • M'r. Fred .Tucker was a visitor Exeter over Sunday. -Rev. J. A. Agnew was a visitor at the Walton circuit or Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Quigley, of Toront is visiting at the parental' home. o, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Mrs. Clifford Keys, spent a few days. C A s -r 0 R 1 at the home of her parents Inst wee A Master Maleolus McTaggart returne to Ridley College, St, Catharines th week. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Conn, or were a Toronto last week to see their ne nephew, visitor witheMrs, Chas. 13of artliff forwas few days. Rev. Fr. Hogan was in London thi week attending the thigh Mass to Com nnemorate Peace. Reeve' Ford was at Blyth on Thurs day last to attend' the funeral of the fete Reeve Taylor, • Mr. George McRae and Master Edwin returned — to ' Detroit after spending several weeks in town. • ' Mr. John Claves, of Bright spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will. W Connell 'tel o n the Base Ln . Mr Roy East,' of Montreal, visit- ing with his sister, Mrs; G. Cunning- ham, before leaving for Siberia, Mr. T. White is now waiting on cus- tomers at the klub grocery store, Mr. White is an old hand at this business, Mrs, A. McRae left 'for Detroit this /week where she will spend the Winter Mrs, McRae has three sons in that city. Mrs; Walter (Manning was a delegate to the Western Ontario Liberal Con - emotion 'at London on Tuesday of this week. ' Rev. Mr. Clark, of Goderiph, was In town lastThursday evening mug and de- livered an address at the V1atory Loan meeting. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Doan and dao- ghter, pf Hensall; were visitors for a few ddys with Mr. and Mrs, E. E. 7iuunit ord, Mr. David C. Forrester is spending a -short is LONDESBORO. Soth Anniversary, —Mr. and Mrs, t George Brogden celebrated the fiftieth net of their marriage on Mon- day, Nov, 18, A small gathering of a' friends assisted in the celebration. aMrs. M. Mains, who \vas present was also present at the wedding 50 yearn s 4 ago.. Mr. and Mrs. Brogden are active and enjoy good health. They have 4 - +children living. Will, of Winnipeg; D. W. _ i Lyon,Lo tdesbytirofand tBeldhas'01 Lou- don, all being present at the celebration i excepting their son Will. 1 Mr. Will Shaddick who is home from overseas visited his relatives here I the past week. Mr. Brunibly has sold his fine farm of 1513 acres to his son Willie The service in the Methodist Church ,was, with drawn on Sunday evening last owing toy the Presbyterian Auui- versary, which was well attended, ,1 • Mrs, Edward Bell is at present visit_ i ing friend's in the West, Miss A. Bell spelat last week with Blyth friends. Mr. and Mrs, E. Adams spent Sun- , day at the lionte of Mr': Stackhouse in Blyth. IWe are pleased to say the intlueuza cases here are 1111 on the mend, , Mr. Hutton an received a carload of bran and shorts- last week. 1 Mr, Mason and daughter Emma 'are the guests of Mrs, W. Brundsou at ' present. t a• Y a the P :ental home. 1 He take over ' s v r the Mitchell Express oF- lice this. week. Mr. S. 13. Stothers, District Agricui- Thurura)sd yrattetdiing'111eafunerin Balyof the late Reeve Taylor, • Mrs, Ralph Tiplady' returned iltst week from Montreal, after spending two months with her daughter, Mrs, (Rev,) McLeod' in that city, Mr, George McLennan was in Lon- don on 'Tuesday attending the Western' Ontario Liberal ConeentIon. He was one of the delegates from SoutlrHuron. Mr, David Cook' left this week' for Toronto accompanied by Ilse best wishes of his malty friends in Clinton and vicinity. Mrs. Cook will visit at tier mothers hone 51 -1110 Nile before going to Toronto, • • HULLETT Mr. Thos, ,McMillan attended the. big Laurier meeting at London this week Mrs, Harold Morrell received word that her brother Pte. Saville, who en• fisted wi;lit the 151st Batt, had 1'•n'• • svtoiade'' L Casualty " A s jj KILLED IN ACTION Pte. R. C, Angell;Zurich Pte, T. A. Brinmcor4be, Exeter Pte, 11. H. Palmer, Goderich Sergi. T,' 1-1, Bissett, Exeter Pte. J. J. Rowland,. Walton. Pte, FI. Bond, Wingham bItrb OF WOUNDS ' Pfe; W, B. Hicks, Goderich Twp, WOUNDED ' Pte. Harry Fox, Brussels Pte, W, e1, BrVine, Goderich, Pte. Fred Manuel, •Wht.ghatn Pte, H; WsHer, Wroxeter Pte, J. 1'. Tasker, Biylli Pte. J. Youngbint, Goderich ILL. Pte, W. Iten8411tl"c, Witt Ilan-, g • e n IIIIINIfiI IUl ilillilllllNl U II1111N1VIIKUIihl ltllllllllll(allll)uIIiplVt I'd C h o It c.1 11114 other Refills of tut,t54' d -- from Neto Era represent'ativss: 11UIIIfiII(uIIfP01f111I,' Ilillllllllill!!II!Illli!(IiIIIIIIIIIiIIUUIIIIIIiIIIG IINI LONDON ROAD. AUBURN. file London Road League suet this • Mr. 0. 13, l3rret1 has finished week after It holiday of pearly fohr ing apples sold expects to ship a weeks .on dccouut of the ''11117'' I Ioac} shar`tiyy,, The West End Beef Ring finished up Lott & McDonald, of Whighem,'held the season on Monday night of this a sole of cattle here on Szetiuduy. This week, Is their second sale here this season. A perm:meet visitor tuts firrived at Mrs, manning is in London this the home of Mr; and Mrs, Leheoi. week visiting her son. Mr, John McKnight is making' fire- Rev, J. G, Brown, Foreign Mlsslon paritions to moving the old Methodist Secretary will epeak, In the Baptist church at Brucefield to his farm. 'Fite Cimr314 here next Sunday at 2:30 o'. church was recently soldl clock, Tine League next week will, be od- While Mr, llttchann0u with others 0ressiliY by Rev. A. E,. Jones at the were going to Wtn. l3 lIes sale last Home of. Mr. George Layton, Tliui'sciey the breaks on their car re- fused to work when going down Sara - 'toga 11111 causing the car to run sway. Fortunately pc) one was, serioeislyhurt' 'although the car was wrecked. SEAF'OR'TI ' peak.. Miss 8essia Grieve has return car- Toronto, Miss Florence McKay has returned 10 Toronto, • Miss Rose Dorsey has returned her school in 1153111100, Mrs, L G. item -nitre, of Kitcheue is a guest at the parsonage, Miss Lingfelter, of TorontO,is VISI Inc her sister, Mrs. 13, Alexenc er: ' Mr. J, J. Merger, M,P,, has moved into .his new borne on John street. Sergeant J. Gillespie, of Londo spent the week -end at h15 home here. Mrs, W. Clark, who has been awls t, 'The incomparable Tea -Pot results always obtainable f o ,.• n infusion, has given it a. prestige possesseci by no other tea :s,n sale BRUSSELS. The electric light plant is out of 'coal 'eltd' the consequences are the town le in the dark WINGHAM, Mis. Geddes, ane of our Teaching 'staff, is still confined tp her home with Mrs. Manuel received Word on 'Suu- an :Week of influenza and Miss Mltr- day that her son, Fred. Manuel; had jory Yuill is supplying in her place, been wounded and gassed in ',niece. A pleasant time was spent ip the He went overseas with the 16est Bet- !. 0, O..F. e „ hail ! T hordey evening, . t g, fali07t, when about 40 of the business sten of Mr, and Mrs, ft, liensetfffe have re - town assembled to say good-b'ye to W. ceived word that then; son, Pte, Will A. Grewar, who with his family, is i-Idnscliffe, who was recently reported leaving shortly for Los. Angeles, Cat. wounded,' is now ill with pneumonia The Township of Grey, which has in hospital In England,' MI a deputy reeve 'for a great many Margaret W. Stewart, whose hone years will have to get: along without is about two or, three utiles from Wing - that officer next year owing to _ the haus and who has been teaching school dea'ease in the number, of names 00 at. Windsor died from the Spanish 'hr its assessment roll, John McNabb is fluenea, The body was brotlght to the present deputy reeve. Winghain for laternreUt. Friday, 29th the Dominion Railway Thomas Dickson,'T s, o icks, vent Commissioners will hold a meeting in Whof D ighafn, sonThos. Dicksononwent the audience room of the Public Lib- to the barn on Saturday to feed the t•ary, Brussels at 1D a. m., to hear 'ob.. horses. Not"returning after several jectioils, if any, against the fixing of. hours, Isis people Went to look for hint annual rates for Brussels, Grey , and found hint .lying behind the horses. lits Morris Telephone Company, The ,head was badly injured and his body 10 year period has lapsed and this. more or less, one arm was broken in step is necessary where changes in two places, the bones protruding rates are proposed, through the flesh. The injured man is At a meeting held in the Methodist about 20 years of age and was work - church on Tuesday evening of repre-, 'ing with his father on the farm. He sentatives of the Presbyterian and is now'resting nicely and hope is held Methodist churches it was decided to out for his recovery, hold union services for four ''months, commencing on the first Sunday of December, the object.being to con- serve fuel: For the first two months Melville Church will be used and for February and 'March the. Methodist church, Sabbath schools, ,young peo- ple's 510511ngs. mid prayer tneetingse w111 be included in the union, CREDITON GODERICH. Lieut, W; Proudfoot who was to seriously with pneumonia at Lind three weeks ago, is reported to be covering front the attack, Mr, M. 0, Cameron, K. C„ is c valescing after the attack of pneumo which has confined Min to the ho the last two or three weeks, of As Conrad Kuhn was working .n the A. F. & A. M.. on Tue dayl'tmd l t nigad ed.andnostte seii''erly burned the s111s 1puds Ge- otMhacVcar1 S. W.,were 0, K. d: W. Saunde and face J, W., W. 3. McNevin; chaplain, R A public reception was tendered R. C,'McDermid; treasurer, R, 0• R Sailor Roland Mote of the royal navy nolds; secretary, J. Straiton; tyler, last Wednesday evening, Sailor Motz Kaiting, is a Crediton boy, About five ,ears The Meiesetung Canoe Club has ago he went west and ttvo years ago tested officers as follows for the comi he enlisted in the Royal Navy, lle saw year; President, 13. T. Edwards; V - service on one of the British cruisers president, L. L. Knox; secretary, L. in Russian waters for a time. and later Young; tereasurer, W. T. Millar; co has been engaged In 'tine -sweeping modore, J A. Lawrence; vice -conn in the English Channel, He Is on leave dore, W H. Robertson; chaplain, Wa until November 30, whein he reports er Shipman; additional members at Halifax ,end is bound for Gibraltar. execufive, C. A: Nairn, 0, L. Prsoi He is a splendid type of young man- , auditors, 3, W, Fraser, J, A, Lawren hood. He was met at Centralia station by a cortege of autos and conveyed to t,rediton. It was a most impressive sight to see the lighted autos corning into the village. Mr Fred Kerr, for whom Sailor Mote worked before going ''vest, conveyed the hero in his nfagni- Eeent car. Arriving in the village he was greeted by a cheering throng. The children of the public school searched, singing songs and waving flags... shore. rvicReeveeElilottheld p esidedtin its usliillage 5lifel '0)100s manner, Addresses 01' welcome were given by Rev. C. W, Baker, pastor of the Methodist Church, and by Rev. S. Ranch pastor of the Evangelical Church, A supper was provided byre- latives and friends in honor of the oc- casion, +Ghildz en Crr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOl IA ken Say Ye. 0n- oia use. ge, th1 M„ rs; ev, ey- A, e - ng rce- 111- 10- 1 G_ 10- 1t - or Is; ce. H A whi the Con wit Fre this Ai was afte owl whe had seve Boli usua 13 the very dist M has hour band M rich Sulu actio enlist 1915 train going same was After pital, was . time ttospi freebie front,. fightit lied a cessat gu115t) was f four Isis s marline the to they J i eginn paths, 11 schools started uplast week appendlcirie, Dr. Peck took him down and the operation was successfully per- le .a few started the week previous. formed. He is reported to be making ir. John Glaves, of Bright, spent excellent progress towards recovery, tveek end with Mr, and Mrs. Will His wife and her mother, Mrs, Rchar nett, of Hullett. Fle also visited son went down to see him on Saturday. h Ifs old friends Mr. and Mrs. After complaining of pain for two r d Leonartf. The genteman was 1n three days James Crawford became set- s district buying cattle, iously i0 last Tuesday night, Drs. Cens- er, John Holmes of the Huron Road . pbell and 'Peck, being called in de - out for the first time last week sided, that he should be taken to Lon - r being laid op for -"leveret weeks don for au operation; Andrew Bell owl' his fall out o an apple tree took him and his brother -In-law, _f, B. 11 he fractured several ribs, He McLean, there in his motor car at happened with the salve accident once, It was found that, an ulcer ral tithes. before, Nis sister, Miss eaten through his 1 had nes has not been enjoying her. food had escaped into stomach 1 good health lately, cavity.. A little before five - ver o ,Ir ne t. J was P Wed- sh shocked ked to hear of nestle), dn•h e passed away. p e dee Ti , . tiThe I i ofend' M'r,tins , John 'Cox who was were brought here lin charge of his ti'ell known throughout the entire brother, Williafn. Crawford, of Rile ict, who had gone to London at once, th rs. L. 0. Lashbrook, of Mitchell, funeral which was private was r been spending several weeks at the cemetery On Saturday. Much sympathyp e of her parents while her nus,- is felt foe his aged mother, Mr. ra Craw- has been hunting up north. ford, who' kept house se f Y: afor Y h'' dun Mrs - A Willie's) ti nen n !i' . 1c1. s _ i Gere n Code- urn those ho s Township, received- word on n distance wereSeMr,1tnndsM s. William relay last that their eldest son, Crawford, Mr, and Mrs, Munn; a twice 'Corp • KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee were in Goderich visiting friends this week. Dr, 'and Mrs, Aitken spent a -day In Goderich lately attending Professor Kilpatrick's services. Dr, Mary Johnston who was hone for It short visit in the parental home left•on Monday evening for New Brun- swick where she has been appointed to 11 good position in the St. John 'County Hospital. ' The Methodist church purpose hold- ing anniversary services the second Sunday in December, Rev. J.A, Agnew of Optario ' St. Church, Clinton, is to be the preacher. Miss Greta !visa's has returned to her school in Muncey. and All Mrs sympathize ti Horsey sincerely t(e with deathMof their babe last Sunday morning after only six days of life. The funeral on Monday to Exeter cemetery was pCi- vete,' GODERICH TO.WNSHIP Last Thursday night Mr. A. Noakes , became quite 111 and Dr. Peck being calleGoderich Township has won its! taken tot London that o should be Hen flag,on for an operation for . Wilfred' Hicks, was killed 111 end Mrs, Jackson, 5 sister, all of Rile it November 2nd. Corp, , flicks and another sister, Mrs, henry Moi . ted in Goderich t h_1n November,' tettis,'of Powassan, Another Ironer, , -,vitt the 71st Battalion and Robert, of Pott Elgin was unable to lre ed the following winter at Gait, present on account of having been ill g overseas in the early spring of from Influenza. He went into the trenches the On Saturday eveningthe 1 fall and the .first day he was in Mr. Isaac Jarrott hainof a wounded in the Bead and shoulder, prat was the. scene of a a couple of months 1n the utas- Kate > McDonald cit a cousin Mne.' he returned to the firing line and Gregor,'aprosperous ud un John Mcf hgaitt wounded at the Somme, tiffs the and encesiofytiung farmer ht tine k1150. She was sent to a ri0d by RevDr, Aitkeel inIko p e e a e tai 30 England, nvhere Ibe re- ,of a weddiWtar ' p1eseuce ed for over g party made etc s the ho- d year;.. Lust ' sem_ mediate friends and relatives of the le once more returned , to the .Young couple. Miss Plante and saw some of the fiercest ed the tveddiu marc drs, pt Ig In the great Allied advances: sang sweet) aurin h and Mrs, Aitkent f lest, just a few :days before the register. Afterward the signing do of lolia ion of hostilities, he received a sumptuous weddingdinner.'silt downs a of wound in the abdomewwhiclt beautiful presents 'testified, The '05111 anal, Corp Hicks was twenty- laxity of the happy co the pope years of age and eves liked by ill ply young couple, ssocieties for his cerefr • r 4 _ . ee, jolly He e -,vas among .lite iirsff 1►f'nar Loeais unship trays enlist: It to is bro- Great we 00 Is its the Western Ontario help.get weather during pastape week 11- ent, The family have the' sym terp everyth,'ng in shape for wish• of the whole camtttuulty in the ' Oely 28 days for,Cliristinas shopli- tltt'ir brave son and brother, ing; to t n for at fl1e home of Mrs, S. .Barter nes t, Q[t w011?c"0 ✓6 and returned to,twievelnnd. Santeet". 'ul,Neiasse, :all of er teas. "Tic a ' >t o Y (Oyer 20o Christmas boxes for the boys overseas were packed .and 101 warded by the War Auxiliary Hos week Seaforth has made a magnificen record in the Victory -Loan eampaig it fh With e t n population around the 2;00 figure the citizens subscribed - $300, 000 towards the login. Their objectiv was 0niy, el 7S,000, The canvassers John Rankin, John Beattie and L. C Jackson worked hard, .• Mr, James Dorrance received word last week that 1115'300, Lieut. Harvey Dorrance -itad won the coverted Mili- tary Cross. Lieut, Dorrance enlisted With the First Contingent with- which he went overseas four years ago on Thursday last, file was the first: soldier from this district to be decorated, with, the military service order. n Captain George.13, Ball, sou o Ur, G L, Ball, of 8 Glen Grove 'avenue West, North!" Toronto, and a former Seaforth dentist died Friday at Halifax, aged twenty years, Capt, Ball .was a wireless operator on ' a Government steamer running. from Sydney. Hs was taken 111 last Sunday, and his Mother and brother, Dr, Earl Ball, were summoned to his bedside at Halifax. Before going into training at Otttawa last March Capt,•Ball was a lacy student in the office of Mr,Shirley Denison, Dr. G. L. Ball Jr.,, of To- ronto, is also a brother of the late Capt, Ball, F The annual 'thank offering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in First Presbyterian church On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, An- address ewes given by Mrs. Grigg, a returned Misssionary frolt1 Burn -tale A social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid' Society will be held in the manse on the evening of Nov. 27. ni ed9 t thiet ehomeofMr.awas IsMrs. D. McGregor, Goderich street, when their daughter, Christens ("Tot") was united in marriage to John McDermid, Huron road west. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Larkin, only the immediate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. McDermid left on the Afternoon train for Detroit and Cleve- land, and 0n their return will 'mike their ]tome on the McDermid home- stead. , The postponed dance in aid of the Christmas boxes for the boys overseas will he held in Cardnos Hall on Thurs- day evening, November 2lst, when the music will be furnished by the Cortese orchestra, Memorial services were held in St. Thomas church last Sabbath, when appropriates sermons were preached by the rector, Res. T. H. Brown. Dr. Gillespie, of Baden, spent Sun- day at his home Isere. Mrs, Allen, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. A. Young. Mrs, Grigg, of Bunnell, is visiting at .the home of Mr. Robert Govenlock, north Main street, 141is5 Jean Hays who Is attending the Stratford Normal has returned home 111, with the "flit". • d e BRUCEFIELD. • George Glenn sold his farnn old the L Ir o dolt Road, south of our viltaye to 5Mr. Dow, of Stltffn, for $40,000. it is , a big figure but the fano is a good ono and well located, Berl Collins has, bought 4 acres of woods from Mr, Clifton for which he bttends to cut into . firewood; This ought to relieve the fuel question some what, Pte. D.-Aikenhead, who has been wounded+ some time ago, has been in the Massey Harris hospital in England. It is ; a large estate, with a large old castle; tie says dhey treated this -,m tine. He has done his 'bit' in the' big war and expects to get Home ere long., Word has been received of the death , o Pte. George Campbell, who went from Saskatchewan to England for. ftraining, He was the second son of. f Mr. Campbell formerly of our village who occupied the blacksmith shop now owned by Thos. Wheeler. He died of influenza. Sympathy is felt for the bereaved father and sidter; Mrs. McCall who -were well known 111 our midst. The annual ' meeting of the Bible Society will be held oh Friday evening when the agent, Mr. Gibson will he present. 0505 HENSALL O 'Thursday n 1' U slay last at 2;30i p, n., the home 4f' Dr, E. S. Hardie, of liensalf, was the scene of a pretty and inter. esti-Jig event when the marriage of his eldest daughter, Miss Gladys' C., to Thomas E, McIntosh, of Toronto, took Place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. B. Doan of the Mento. dist Church, Hensall, under a floral arch-, The young couple were uit- attended, but for Nora, sister of the bride, acting as ring bearer. The bride was charmingly attired in u travelling. suit of Russian green broadcloth trim- nred with fox furs, was given away by her father, entering' the drawing -roost to the strains of the wedding march played by .Miss Elizabeth Rennie, Dur- ing the signing of the register, Milne R. Rennie, leader of the Carmel Church chior, rendered a so1o. The bride was the recipient of a number of presents. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will reside at 28 Homewood avenue, Toronto. Out-of-town guests in at. tendance were Dr, and Mrs. Crooker of'Tigsonburg and. their son 'liarey, Mrs. McIntosh, mother of the groom, and her daughter, Miss Maude, and .Mrs. Cruise, all of Guelph. FOR THE VER) BEST I C and HIGHEST PRICES, bring your Cream to Clinton Creamery We furnish cans and remit daily ---Price this week 48c God Saved s sanctuary boys and the final hymn, the Day in Darkest DuurS "Holy ,Cod,;We Praise Thy Name,' by • the members of the congregation. High Mass at St. Peter's, London, t 0 1 what was it that stopped' the one 4 nig of the powerful enemy, and who - held the foe when our great leaders wondered if we should be obliged to give up Paris or the Channel ports? 1 have no intention of detracting in the least degree from the llerofc efforts of our armies, i have not the slightest desire o t e depreciate t he o ipower four I . ct e, 'tt stili e fiery leaders, the soldiers and Commemorate -Peace. •-, More than Thanksgiving --.Eyes of Enemy Were Closed by God. The London Free Press makes re ferenceato the sermon by Bishop Fallon on Tuesday of this week:— Pontifical high 1nass in recognitim of the victorious termination of th world war was celebrated this morning in St, Peter's Cathedral• at so o'clock, To give thanks to God, the congrega. tion, which was to an appreciable ex- tent non-Catholic, dotted here and there and in groups with khaki -clad men, presented an impressive aid memorable scene, • Praise to God for His deliverance of the allied countries from the enemy 4455 eloquently expressed by Ills Lord- ship Bishop Fallon, when, after the dispensation of the ceremonies, he Said: 'Phe religious ceremony in which you have assisted i is not prayer a or a' series P Y Of prayers. i tis an action, e drama, a sacrificial actio-,, the wale significance of which is to indicate and to express Goat's suptpaine dominion over US and our 1 C rtlr e dependence e ende p ice upon n Ilio I the repetition and the application atnof'that Divine v ne action, the sacrifice of Calvary, upon which Christ redeemed the world, It 110 act of adoration and.a supreme act of thanksgiving stks e Eying vin hvrng Gad, >, g to the Turn Hearts to God. "Have we not cause to turn our hearts to God in deepest reverence and thanksgiving? Not mud more than four years ago we were taken un- awares, and therefore unprepared, when the horrors of war were tet loose upon mankind and. of such a war as the world had never before known, in the defense of civilization, for our plighted word and 'for our owo inter ests we were obliged til take our part, ' ,ulpreparcd though we Were, to enter' the world conflict, In view of this, I' would ask you, Have there not been occurrences since that time until now that should make us all grateful? Have we not more than once stood' on the verge of'defeat? Have We 001 more t1taW Dace been placed in eln1nst h41 evitable disaster? Who held the foe t in the dark days of 1914 at leitena IA the t the fine? Who prevented, tv the i s+ , of the ea om- CLINTON BOY MURDERED IN WEST 1 their officers but when I've said it all I; it .is the great God to whole we offer' fifanksgiving this morning, who saved the day ftr the darkest hours. There 1 is a difference I nthe God we call upon and the 0tle who was so blasphemously , invoked by the enemy, , I The Kaiser's God.. "The ex -kaiser addressed the God of l Wright, of power and vainglory, but Sir Arthur Currie, in his address to the Canadian troops, and Marshal Fock, in his prayers every morning and every !might } t before leo-, g e the .f •t tat , aff G spoke s o le i not to the Cad of might, but to the God of mercy and justice. Our atti- tude to God at this time is Something more than thanksgiving. We are stand- ing 011 the verge of a new era. Thrones have b e t !e pp d and crowns are the dust. Over and outside'rthetn op- top- pling' of t J g hYol t e s there is ti noage of i d snrder f o rn to i n n the street. The is unrest, There is what some peopl Ire simpleenoughto call democrat We needed the light of God to gold our footsteps and to support us in th way we have to walk and there is not thing man but who understands ilia on him. He made no resistance and said he knew nothing of the McKay murder, or of the presence of the other men on his place, the lonely retreat which he established 26 miles east of Prince Albert, where the South Sas- katchewan floe Into nto the great river of that name, 1t is It wild plack, without telephone communication, and the roads are usually bad. Motor Car Recovered. McKay's automobile has been re- covered in a hole which the bandits had dug in tie side of the embankment. It was at first thought that it was is the wetter, but searchers to -day found it covered swig. with rubbers. McKay's body, after flee murder, was shoved out on the ice into an open place, and into the water, and as the river is now fro- zen oyer i may , f tt spring i. e s t1 , 3 1 u l !, esti S recovered. Mr, McKay was well known throughot(t 'Canada,' 'having 'been int one time manager of the Empress Theatre, He is survived by his wife and d on little e it e t daughter. Doubtful Where Bandits Are. I When r Corp.Horsley P se was Y which I i re While Lifting the trap -dour tvlitch e covered the bandits' dugout, both hien i rushed ort vn ,cue of then-, again shouting e Horsley through tate heart, though he . e had already been wounded and was ly- a ing on the ground. As the majority t of the posse were at' it ti there is as ,; ane on the great danger in the world Itnk, They saw only in a'cnnfused mau- to-day from this spirit of . inures-,' that -,ter what actually happened au Is. surging through the masses as was nI them were tender the ilnl ±ressd same faced et Mons, Ypres, 'Gambrel, or else- the bandits ran along thebankofihat whets^., river, while others thought they went 'H' is for "lis reaSo1i 4lint we 111.0 this back into the dugout, g J went morning offering praise and ndoratoti '4110 police nssunn do to -the living God far having preservedP tis that the , sues are still in some of the subierran- us and' riven us victory and thereby ens refuges 1)111515 they had lilbarious- selvation, to guide our steps and the !Y constructed, all over the place,' i,1•inciples of right and 'justice and of SYnlunite will be tried p and ill nations of the world toward pro- the meantime iolfce aiid tomorraw. In grecs and peace and iviil kee snldiers guards prosperity. To 1> watch throughout the night put aside poverty and misery, to wltcit in the hope that the outlaws 1vi1 so Maury of the childreni of teen hAve escape, 1 oat been subjected. 'r, _..girt Him My S. A. O Peace, Joy Gladness Officer mu- tt 1s believed that McKay's Slayers filthy the blessing of God descend a thought th and home and ung to Arrest the d' an ofend fur nd the eternal happiness of God beta. him. McKay i e upon fter," Ile cnnrluded.' y 'vas at. 11re isle oP the he order of the state: n b i that he was an odicer coo- nay it bring iOY, peace and gladness Seri then, uu pi t to Military vhen men awaited it awe hire' doom ' a Service Aet d Who' was it, at the fast battle of 00(11 , a ho closed..:ihe eyes of the enemy to The contended: Chani and be Deem )10 texecutithe farm of Gervais to put; le Ire tk 1s - ere 1,,,i,,,; on a writ for 14150 for a of " t,,, .;. ,vhich Gerv, t '.11''„r ant had re