Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-15, Page 1• Estabiished 1865, areal 52, No, 21 Y , ONTARIO, I O, T FU R S D A Y' N°/;kF bd, , 191i 7. VV. . H . Derr & Son, Editors and Publishers. and See kVki0Vvvtd4/'arVYVFveAs4hen©w'�901Wv949416o1V4ONrrlR+Gv<Dn6h,RstiOINAealNINNAAAAO� Dent a �tlrll t a - �n �,,., IV a mnt1 j Ove� fhe � �1 ' We have just received direct From the factory LES //. Gam) G a new stock. of HOT WATER BOTTLES 11 �y(,S ''here are no better values anywhere. You get. a two year guarantee with each bottle, and we guarantee there are no better bottle t t'1 pI1CC: Keep your health built up with • WAMPOLES COD LIVER OIL --The value is in the prepara- tion, not in the newspaper, EST. QUALITY DRUG—STORE -- VT. S..!' ,,, :EEO LIMI:.at Flim,B. Mr. John Entigh, of Myth, was 1a visitor in town this week. Miss Barbara Meh'or was a visitor lu Stratford this week.bsct i cis MiEva ss lava Maines vissited at ]ter Itonie tf� in Blyth this week, Mrs. James Smith is visiting with i relatives in Wctbdstock, Notice To weoaevorVOdvteved,Wvvv+.+'6rvaoM eetosevvvvvvvvvv4rn/va,VVVytava9vV5ivvvv Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Sutter were visit- ...m�.��.,�..�®.a.wieftnl*o..as,m.m.rp..,smay.iu, ors at Stratford this weep, plaster Clayton Winker, of Goderich, was a caller in town on Saturday. Miss Taylor, of Blyth, was the guest of the Misses Walkinshaw, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hymn motored to the • OF O/ANA DA city of Stratford and spent Sundt'there., Incorporated 1869. Mrs. C. C. Rance, of Tordnt0, is e Royal Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 12,911,700 Reserve and Undivided Profits 14,324,000 Total Assets 300,000,000 420 B R A P1 C H E S—With World-wide Connection Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking Business Transacted. R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch The isory ". Y �,sa S ,. recommend their friends to invest in } CANADA'S VICT RY .rAN and are ready to receive subscriptions. The Bank will undertake to hold Bonds for safe- keeping without charge for a year, whether the subscription was placed through the Bank or not. Increase in. Subscription Rate to $1.150 Commencing about the Middle of January. Fuller particulars During the next few Weeks. As announced last month that the Subscription rate of The Clinton New Era is to be increased to a rate more nearly commensurate with the increas- ed cost of production. About the middle of January 1918, visiting at the house of Mr. and Mrs the subscription rate for both new and Wm.es Jack,on • renewal subscriptions, ' be $1.50 50 Exeter Advocate:—Dr, W, Holloway per year in advance, and to the United States $2.00. 1'he publishers feel confident that the readers of The New Era will ap- preciate the necessity for staking this very reasonable increase in subscript- ion rate—about three cents a week— and will accept it in that spirit. New subscriptions and renewals for two Airs only will be accepted up to the date to be named, at the present' rate of 5t.00 par year in Canada; or 51.50 to the United States. THE CLINTON NEW ERA. of Peterboro, spent Sunday with Mr. W.• J. Bissett, ' Miss Kathleen McNaughton, of Var- na, spent the week end with Miss Marion Gunn, Miss Isabel Johnston, of Goderich, was renewing old acquaintances in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and children and Mrs. C, Bertliff, spent Sunday with old friends in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crich attended the funeral of the late Mr. Bedford to k Mullett on Sunday, Mrs, (Rev,) P. C. Harper, of Tor= onto, was a visitor during the past week with friends in town, E, iluneieford, white enroute to their new home at Windsor. Mr, and !tlrs. Ross and children left YL. and Mrs. Chas, Bell and dough- for their house in Powassan, after visit- ing with rlr. and Mrs. Chas. 13artliel ter, Madeline, from Blyth visited with for a couple of weeks. 51asoe Reformer:—Sergt. Norman Werrett had a pleasant 1 0 -days' leave in Scotland recently.—Mr. Werrett was a former employee In the Molsots Bank here, Rev, David Rogers, of London, Was calling on old friends in town this Week. The reverend gentleman has 'Toronto this week, but returned and purchased the home of the• late Rev. are getting settled ie the Baptist par- Greene, and will stove to town next ❑nage, July Mr. Percy Couch had a surprise Mrs, John Scheenhals, who has been arty of Wednesday eight, when his visiting at Port Albert, was taken sud- Id friend joined in celebrating his denly ill there with pneumonia and is birthday. seriously M. Her nrai$' friends in Airs, Marshall and datiehter ,of town will hope for a speedy change. Goderich, were visitors with Mrs, E. Goderich Signal:—Bomb, L. Ee Rob - Mr, and Mrs. Frank liollyman, Rev. J. A. Agnew was at Teeswater, , on Wednesday attending tike funeral of ]tis anent, the late Mrs. Hutton. Mrs. Thos. Leckie and Master Mon- teith, of Goderich, motored down on Saturday and visited the Bazaar, itev. E. 0. and Mrs, Forde, were in Apply to the Bank Manager for information. s p - o Cardcred Clothing ilteady-to-Weser Clothing N;es FALL i;LOTI-iING Trow about a New Suit ? We are showing a splendid new models in serges, worsteds $12.00 to $25.00 See our special at line of snappy and tweeds. $15.00 J-Iow about a New Raincoat ? These handy, dependable garments that are always ready when you want them. $5.00 to $24.00. See our special at $7.50 How about a New Hat or Gap ? We have an immense assortment of caps in all the latest styles and cloths. 50c to $2.25 How about a New Overcoat ? Now is the time to make your selection while the assortment is at the best. See our new models in Pinch -backs, belted sacks, etc, i The Morrish J og'm / cI o r Agent toe C. P IL, Telegraph co. A Square Mud tor Every Mut ,ti, Era Tr Th e New tor • job Work � iI Zeebrupo, Germany's Seo Neat German Engineering Skill has Made a Submarine Base where King Leopold Tried Vainly a 1 to Build a Great Port of Trade. By EGBERT HANS. Sine Ii e t e Germ• ,els uccuthe p' Belgian +'. coast a as British warships have at shorter 01. longer intervals, when- ever possible, bombarded Zeebrugge. From the brief news items, almost hidden lu the columns of more ex- citing but not -always more 'import- ant affairs, it has seemed as if the British Meet bombarded Zeebugge when it had nothing better to do. Yet the present tremendous drive by the Allies in Flanders, which be- gan with the successful blowing up of the Messines-Wytsehaete Ridge, has the sante object `as the repeated bombardment of 7eebregge and other parts of tate Belgian coast— the object of destroying one of the most important subnuu'ine bases, which enable Germany to continue her sea warfare. It was shortly after the Belgian army had retired to the Vser front and the Germans had made their trianhpltal entry einto Ostend that . I heard from 'firsthand sources what great expectations Germany num- lolled in regard to her possessions of the Belgian coast, A group al' Dutch journalists, whoa 1 had joined, in- terviewed some Gertnau officers on the Dutch -Belgian border. The Ger- We Lead With New Fruits. ANOTHER Cf.1NStGNMP:N1' OP 1@aleInn Gt) 211'5 for 25c (;00111111 rigs PC 31bs for 25e Seedless 11111811111, (louse) Ili .15c ;valley, Raisins pkg, lb . , ,15c Now Peels, Currants, Nuts and everything to make your Christ- man y a rakr d T 'NI . .tgt HUD yy y q � 11 �L r GR OCE Pio,nn 18 111115 were abways willing to gran interviews to neutrals in those days for they bel' ved in advertising their aims, or rather, explaining and juS- lifying them, and especially liked to advertise their gains. One of the of- ficers was the spokesman, "The presence of German soldiers on the Belgian coast," said "1 the realization of a long-clierlshe German ideal, for between them an England is only a strip of water few utiles wide. The German Entpir extending to the North Sea, will pu a stop to England's supremacy o the seas, for is. not Germany als the strongest 1)e land? "Napolean," continued the speak er, "Called Antwerp '•t loaded pistp aimed at the heart of England,' and Napoleau did not see as far nor know as much as we do to -day." Germany was already busy with preparations to exploit her newly at- quired larval onny waZ,ee- burgge so grepatsttiattire. n ae. gnWhlsitioi: s Os- tend was known all over the world and so was Antwerp, but wino had ever heard of Zeeburgge? 1'Ite fact is that this harbor had only just been finished by the Belgian people, es a climax in their dream of greatter expansion, of more exports and inn - ports of Belgium, it was the ideal location for a submarine base, es- pecially for submarine whose opera- tion field was 0) be on the Irish Sea .and the l,ngiislt coast. A small steamer with moderate speed could, from Zeebrugge, reach England in only a few hour's. Submarines could return fit no time to their base fug' supplies, or, which is Just as imporlatt, report for instructions and with news, An almost constant communication with the base is one of the great factors in submarine warfare, •l'or that reason Zeebrugge was an ideal) port, 13ut Germany saw even more ad- vantages. antages, Prom Zeebrugge a canal, wide, and deep enough to allow sea vessels, had been dug for exporta- tion purposes to Bruges. This town was in German heeds, at a relatively Safe distance from the enemies' lin- es, Germany's scheme was simple, brat with great possibilities for suc- cess. 1n the vicinity of Burges, a long the nand, Submarine -building 'yards were rushed to conviction, in fact, the foundations were already there, hid for commercial purposes by the Belgian people. Burges was conflee. led with Germany by direct railway lines, orad the rate material could be shipped from Germany without de - la' or dilliculOies, as ail along the fine the territory Y was held by f er. many The parts cause to Burgas, and the submarine was built, launched on the canal, awcl in less than two ltOars had reached Zeebrugge, it's base, ready for &'tion. From Zeebrugge pnrbably started on its tragic i' ssi do the submarine t tC that tired the torpedo into the Lust- tlmia, mill whet Gerihaliy decided opens her ruthless warfare, only. Continued. can Page 4, tt 'I'Ite Bazaar and Rummage Sale held insou, of the Goth Battery, Guelph, was by the Young Ladles' Patricide Auxin- ary on Saturday, Nov. 101 11, was a great e lie expects to go overseas shortly, We regret to say that he leaves his father, Mr, Alex. Robinson, East street, very 11J, Mr. ase1 Mrs, W. N. Manning, of Loudon, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Gladys 'i'aylor, to Capt. E. 13, Neiles, 1st Depot Battalion, W. C), R„ (formerly -14th Overseas Battalion), son of J. A, Rel- ies. The marriage will take, place this. mantle. ea ter, which probably helped to success, the Combined proceeds amount ing' to about S5•io, Th,;. Rulittuagge Sale under the direct- ion of Mrs. May Rance MacKjnnsn, as_ sited by A11ts Amy Howson and other volunteers was held in the old Hodpets store ,01 Friday and Saturday, with very gratifying financial results, Mrs. Mac - K innc,n and her helpers had an ex- hausting tisk, but with the aid of the townspeople who contributed material for the sate, were able to hand in to the Treasurer over $100, and so felt well repaid for their hard work. 1)n Saturday, the weather maul favor- ed the young ladies with specially, good. w tl which SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES The Goderich Sunday School Insti- tutes will b held on November 20th, 215/ and 22nd, at l'lolmesville Metho- dist church, Tuesday, Noy, 20111; Tur- ner's ` Methodist Church, Wednesday, Nov, 21st; and Victoria St„ Goderich Methodist church on 'Thursday, Nov. 22551. 'Afternoon :ld Evening' sessions will be held each day. Rev, .1. A. Agnew, Chairman of Goderich District, and Rev. . W, Craik, Walton, Sunday School Secretary, are the officers in charge, Following is the programme: Afternoon Session. Chairman—Rev, J.A. Agnew. 2 0O—Service of Praise 2.15—The Girl i3-21), Miss Marion Irwin, Clinton, 2.45—livangelisnt in the Sunday Seined, Rev. J. E. Jones, Varna, 3.15_.From Sunday School to Church Membership, Rev. 1, A, McKelvey, Dun- gannon, 3.45-1'he 'Value of the Teacher Training Course, Miss Cora Forbes, Walton, 4,20—Solo, Ilymn, Offering. 4.3 0—(a) Some Causes of Estrange- ment from S. S., Rev. R. J. McCormick, M. A, Blyth. (b) The Ideal of the Superintendent Rev, G. McKinley, B. D., Seaforth, (c) The Boy's Religious Needs, Rev. P. S. Banes, 13, A„ Bet)htller, (d) The Message of Christianity to Boyhood, Rev. F, W. Craik, Walton. Each speaker will introduce his theme and immediately _lead in discus- sion, 5.15—Adjournment. Evening Session Chairman—Rev. F. W, Cralk 7,31)—Familiar Sacred Songs. 7A-5—Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. A. Agnew, Clinton 8.00—Address—The Home Life of the Pupil, Rev, A. E. Jones, Clinton. 8.30—Music—Choir, I'tyntns, Of- fering, 8.-411—Address— The Sunday School d the European War, Rev. C. C. Keine, Londesboru 9.15—Definite Prayer for. the Bovs at the Front, Rev, A. Sinclair, Holntes- viile. e.20—National Anthent- Benedic•tion, Notices. l—Pastors wijl please announce the institutes fully on Nov. 11th and 18th, 2—Let ,el• each Sunday Schooloh, ' a nt 1p t• delegates who will attend, 3—Will each Sunday School send a donation with the delegates. 'l—'Phe Treasurer is the Rev. P. W. Craik, of Walton, District S. S, Secre- tary. 5-13e e ;un optimist and help others profit from the meetings, 6—Pray for success! Work for suc- 1 Look for succesei `_ "' ............ ... d to a res e f ao4160Ofackotoocaicne6tototto u • WITH TEIII CHURCHES, • - e qct seetzeoeloceesocaosakezarano Baptist Charch. Rey. L', 0. horde, the new Baptist pastor took the services last Sabbath, and made a favorable impression with the congregation, Willis Chtn'ch. Rev. J, E. nogg is the speaker 50011 evening this week at the jubilee ser- vices in the Kippen Presbyterian church this week. 'Ole pastor will take his own service in the morning. Next Sunday evening, the pastor ex- chenges with Rev. J. A. Agnew, of Ontario St, church. Ontntelo Street Chttt'elt. Rev. Mr, Agnew is conducting evan- gelistic services at 'Turner's church. Next Sunday evening I; V, 3, li, 1'10134 of Willis church, will preach to this congregation. Chureh Notes l'he 19eancial District Meeting of Goderich District will be held on TIrtirs day, Nov. 29th, at Londesboro, The morning service will be at '0,30; and the afternoon meeting at 1,30. Goderich District (Methodist church) exchange of pulpits for Missionary anniversary, Nov. 25th, 19171 Goderich, North St.— • Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Rev. Dr. Rutledge, p.m. Goderich, Victoria se_ Rev, Dr, Rutledge, amt. Rev. Arthur Sinclair, pan, Clinton, Wesley— Rev. C, C, Kaine, nen, Rev. R. J McCormick, 11,111, Clieton, Ontario St.— R..f, McCormick, it,ut, Rev, C. C. Kaine, pan. Seaforth—Rev, J. W, Hedley 11a1mesvilie—Rev, 1, A, McKelvey, 151yt1—RRev, J, A, Agnew, was Dungannon—Rev, l E. Jones, tang Nile --Rev. G. I•f, McKinley, dee Beit uillc •— , 1 c,v R ,1, N. stent Auburn ---Rev. G out. of 1 t c, 1° t v. W. C"rail• vfcc Watton—lieu, P. S. Mali, . bea Londesboro--Rev; A, B, Jones, P. Bayfield --Rev, P. S. Banes, A, Vain le L a t t W Darling, the Pa eh la tar r s is e )otsr )le S 1 fur hn I ,l sown Mr. pulpit supply t December mer ihn i I b d when the pp ,v e f1) t ',tepee! will be Made Bach pastor le res1"'1 sibte for 'his owls expenses in exclian1e out Nov, 55th, ac- count for the splendid crowds attendant 011 the Bazaar. By 2:00 o'cleek, would- be purchasers were arriving, baskets in luutd, iring evidence their belief in the gc,ld adag5—"' tisto the early bird that nitches tate worn'," The fancy work booth In charge of Miss Jennie Robertson, assisted by Misses Luella Walkinshaw and Gladys C:howen, was the first to be visited by i the newcomer, 00 account of its tral position in the Hall; its pleasing decorations of green and white and Lust i but by no means least its attractive showery of articles fur sale. Aprons of every sort and description were to be had for the asking.. Knitting bags in numerous designs each prettier than the last, andcountlesS other articles were displayed to tempt the unwary. Needless to say, little was left unsold by seven o'clock, k were to be foufound acent to e sComfortsFancy rthe booth being in charge of /Misses Thompson, Chuff and MacLennan. Socks, sweaters and varieties of suitable gifts for our soldier boys overseas, were on sale, , The Old 'Timers' Booth which was something new in the history of Clin- ton Bazaar, contained donations from old -tinge residents and was under the directiulf of ,Misses Barbara ;Meteor and • Belle Draper, both prettety dressed in 18th Century costume. Several done - thins had been made in sums of money, but most of the old friends sent articles which would sell, all of them belay very :attractive, Altogether, with donations and sales, the bdotlt represented about 5100, Mention must be made of the sign—"Ye old Time Booth"—done in ! crayons by Aar. Bouck for the Young Ladies and which was the object o1' 'much admiring comment, The Candy booth, decorated artisti- catly in red and white, was as usual a popular spot. Misses Cantelon, Grant, ' Ritter and Mrs, E. Pattison were kept Mg Success busy all afternoon, and (;tough more than 'usually well stocked with sweet things, Were sold out before closing time . Vegetables and preserved fruits were sold by Mrs, W. Plunsteel, Misses Em- ma Pluntsteel and Asnice Bartliff, Ca- hbages, carrots, every kincl of vege- table was there, making a good showing fur Clition's gardening ability. The Monte Made Baking bout)' where A11SS Cnuriice lout Miss Torrance ser. Vett, did a rushing business, and as usual was soon denu,lished of all its rood things. 1 Dolls of every size, shape and form were offered for sale in the doll booth in Char a of Aliso Bowden and Mrs, il•aser with several young girls as as- sistants. A large doll was raffled at Inc a ticket, the lucky check being held by Mrs. G. Chidley, 51111) is a vi Ito s rt e n t r w t. The side ' issues of the Bazaar consist- ' ed in a Fortune telling both, successful - 1v run by Mrs. Holloway, known as "Sonia—the Bohemian Fortune-teller" —dressed iu a picturesque gipny cos- tume, Mrs. Holloway had a • stream of customers for several hours 55hicit was proof in itself of her popularity, Miss Jean McTaggart, dressed in white and covered with artistic ad- vertising banners, sold "Win -the -War" receipe books, containing receipes for Mr, Hanna's favorite (lours, while :t Bran Tub under the joint management. of Misses Jean Scott , Jean Mac'I'aggart was a very popular stand for the young. sters with 5c to Spend. The. Allied lea Roost managed by Miss Rand and Miss Stone was very. effectively decorated in the colors of the Allies. The stage, where tea was served, never. showed to better advant- age and the decorations were an at-. tractive background for the tea tables, tastefully arranged with lighted candles and pretty menu cards, each table de- noting a different country by Its special decorative effect. A bevy of young' girls assisted Miss Ward and Aliss Stoo5 in serving tea. From 5 to 7 o'clock, supper, which was in charge of Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. J. Crich, Miss Licernmee, wits served, and was well patronized. For 50c a splendid meal was provided, of which imeny business men took advantage. The young ladies feel that the whole undertaking was a success and wish to thank all those who contributed to- wards making it such. Grant credit is due to the efficient president, ;Mess Winnifred O'Neil, who by her unflagg- ing enthusiasm and determined efforts helped to bring about the.gratifying results of the 1917 Bazaar. v AA.Q,Ael4A/1,26..0dtAAAAAA6Aetala Gb6.,Gdt.B'„t,1AAAAAAAAAAAALA .AAAA 4cai News '1 W. C. T. U. Sidewalk Mended, The regular meeting , 'cello a f the g !,W. C, A dart e d c improvement 1 5V' ` t m s T. U, will be held on Friday evening at by the Maisons Bank, when they 8 o'clock at the hone of Mrs, E, G. paired the walk along an Ontario Courtice, A11 the ladies of town are tuhieh had broken in, cordially invited to this meeting. Our Fane Travels. New The N w Er received @ '' CGIV ed a letter n t on Montlay morning from Sudbury to ship some books, that had our imprint on sante the writer had seen, Crowded Out. \1 :0 Married at Parsonage. Wednesday o'clock sc t at t t r rdock ant the Una, trio St. Parsonage, Rev. J. A. Agnew lied the matrimonial knot between Mr. William John Snyder, of Colborne Township, and son of Mr, Levi Snyder, Ind Miss Ida May 'l'ruenmer, of Hen. Owing to a rush of copy, and ad all, dahughter of Mr. William Truenmer, coning in 1)e Wednesday, The New ate re- Sk P formerly owned by Miss Fowler, and in the nein• future will have' the house turned round to face on Rattenbury st. and after an addition has been added a brick veneer, will have a tidy piece of being prepared. A good time is ex - property. P p+ S 13eeted and all members are asked to - vfs Ere urchases Property. had to withhold the Huron Casualty Mr, Douglas Wheeler, who has re- list, Goderich Township Council urine ently' moved to town has purchased ales, :nd many other interesting items, he frame house on Gihbings street. L. 0, L. Al Home. . Next Thursday evening the L. O. L will hold their annual at hone in the. lodge room. There will be addresses given and a program of music is also Back to Town. Icome out. After and absence of newly 20 years! Purchases Property, Phomas Rance, is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr, ,William Jack - Son. Mr, Rance has seen service at the front being in the battle of Ypres. 1 -le Mr, Le�i'i Wiltse, of the London Road has pu•ehnsed . the property of Mr, Herb. Alexander, 00 Dunlop street and will get possession on the 1st of Dec. teas returned on account of suffering Ml, :and Mrs, Wiltse are retiring from frnni rheumatism. His old friends acre the farm and are moving to town, The .indeed glad to see him back once more New Ern welcomes then to town. to the old town, Greater Production for 1918. No Sugar Export, A meeting was held recently at Tor - Mr, John Wiseman, collector of cos- onto to take up the question of greater that toms, has received a copy of an order- production for meetings and being from held 4) meeting' other meetings are being held in-ciunett from Ottaya, prohibiting ail over Ontario. A meeting to plan the export of sugar to British pose for st future meeting was held in the 505510115 without a license. This town hall on Wednesday to make ar- ivill put an end to the sending of rang"emends for :1 bigger crop in Cen- snaail parcels of sugar by Clinton Ire Huron in 1918. Mr. McQueen of to their relatives in the old land—a Toronto, was there to discuss the mat - practice which has reached consider- ter with the board, which was coin - able proportions. posed of Messrs, Amos Smith, Listow- el, J. P. McArthur Ethel, 3, Salkwell, Women's institute Meeting. W. H, Lobb, of Goderich Township and At the November meeting of the Mr. Doupe, of Exeter. Delegates will Women's Institute to be held at the meet here on the 22nd. home of Mi s, 0, L. Paisley, on Nov- ember 22nd, at 31 o'clock, There will Public Meeting, be a sale of 11(1115 5lade,bakhng—also On Tuesday evening a public rue_ small fancy articles suitable for Xmas. ing was held in the town hall to en - gifts will be offered for sale. Mrs. lighten the people upon the Victory • Munroe will give a paper entitled "in Loan, Before the meeting commenced November." , there will i e music and The Kitties Pipers paraded in front of refreshments. A cordial invitation is the hall, Mayor Thompson was in the extended to ail ladies, chair, Mr, W. Brydone, Chairman of Buriod Friday, the local district of Clinton and 1•tui- let township, was the first speaker, and The funeral of the late John Scrutorl ire took 11p the side of the investment, held on Friday afternoon, and was explaining the rate, when payments el attended ) t fi•ie s ,f n c the Yfriends can be made, and all a l ilte fact of the eased, Rev. J A. Robinson,Rector Inca, Mr, 13rydole was followed by SL Pa'il's church, conducted the ser- Rev. Mr, Armitage, of'Toronto and hiS es at tate home and grave. The pall- address was wholly on the patriotic rers were:—Reeve Nucl. Messrs, duty of the people for the loan. His Jackson, W. R. Counter, n, Kinser, address ivas lnte°estng, :Is was Mr, Tyndall and W. Johnson. Among Brydone's instructive, n It wens ex- relative2 from n distance Vete peeled al Mr. Jas.'•rtc,ha11 of ' de Richard Saigon, Fairground, ilk. rich, one , f the l un v workers ers trr theBetScruton raid t daughter, Mrs, loan, would have been icre to address W)llients, of Vienne, Mrs Mennell of , the )1101.11111g, but as he Is 1�, deman•1 all Lolidon, atd'Mr, John Mennen, of Tor -over Lite County, it was i:iposslbic 01! ❑uta, hhn to be present, -