HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-10-12, Page 1No. 1958 -37th Year
e Clinton NewsRc;i r
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I2th, 1916
THE LABEL READIN JAN. 17 SNOWS THE SUB 15 PAID UP TO JANUARY 15T, 1917.
THE HOME PAPER
How ABOUT YOURS
be -
o the
e any
walked
h'HELOCAL MARKET.
Wheat:,$:t,45.
Barley 70c. ;wish
Oats 50c.
3U to 32e.
Buttergs -33c to 4432
Live Hogs $10,50, :
CLINTON 130Y WOUNDED,
Mr: Ed„ ,Steep, son of Mr: and
Mrs. 4ftn. Slee of Clinton,;s re=
ported as being admitted to a hos-_
pital in France suffering from a
6
troccnd int the sjdc. 1V1'r."Stecp rgsid-
' ..
ed In Petrolia before enlistin AThe
1 , 7
DEATH or FORMER CITIZEN,
Mr, Chas, E. Tt n e of London,posed
Y
!traveller for the Sherlock -Manning
Piano Co., died at Charlottetown,
P.E.I., on Saturday},. having taken ill
while on a business trip. The re-
mains were brought to London for
interment. Mr. Tenney ,was forn.ci•
interment.3
ly a citizen of town and will be re-
timbered by malty here. His wife
and one daughter and one son sur-
vive,
A SISTER' DEAD.
Mrs. D. 'Tiplady received word on
Monday of rite death on Sunday of
her sister, MIrs. A. Alciun of Living-
lIontana, .'rhe aoceased lady
whose maiden name was Elizabeth
Morlow, was born and spent her
girlhood daps in Clinton. The family
left here about twenty-eight years
ago. She is survived by her husband
aril a family of four daughters. She
waS only a utile over fifty years of
age. Mr. Robt. Marlow of Swift
Current,Sack. and Walter Marlow
of Goderich, formerly of town, are
brothers of the deceased.
SUCCESSELL FILLD DAY.
The weather man certainly did his
y
best for the C.C.I. annual field day
01 sports on Friday last bbs dayDistricts
being: an ideal Canadian October day
with lust enough chill in the air to
j g
make one Teel "tit." There was
therefore a good turnout to see the
g
boys and girls deport themselves
the athletic field. The different
events were well contested, both
boys toad girls taking part,
A baseball team !rola the Sea-
forth Collegiate Came up and played
a game with a (' (,I. nine, the re -in
stilt being a score of 10-6 in far-
or of the local team,while the
C.C.I. basketball tenndefeated tete
S.0 .I s in a score of 15-0,
'Tile baseball line-up wits as fol-
lows :
Seaforth—A, Hays, :P , Edigholfer,
A. Crich, D. Beatty, E. Schatz, E.
Johnston, E. Rivers, I•:. Chesney,
G. Dill.
Clliaton le, Law'xence 1i. 'McNeil,
J. Elliott, 1L SChoenitals, E. !.vans,
P. Murphp, A. 7`gwnsllend, Y. Mal-
fat, H. Potter.
The basketball teams were mule
up thus 1
Seaforth—Mabel Turnbull, Ella
Turnbull J. Hays, J. Cowan, 7. ,
} '
CaoveitloClr, M. Edge, S. McClOy,
Middleton, K. McGreg-
or, L. =Holmes, M. Taylor, K. Mc-:
Connell, C. Danford, E. 1Vasrnan,
11'. Lawrence won the senior dram-
pionship in the bops sports and F.
r
Wallis the junior championship.
Quite a number came up from Sea-
forth 'to witness the sports as well
as diose who came to takeinn
part.
Friday of ebbs tveelc elle ,Bcaforth
Collegiate will have their field day
and a number of students will go
down from hee to -take part. On
another page will be found thie nam-
the winners in the different e-
vents. '
i
S L'. PAUL'S S UI[LRCII•
•On Sunday evening last Rev. N.
L. Ward, 1V1.A,, returned Missionary,
gave a very interesting and instruc-
tfve address on Clt nv. Mr, Waxd
gave a short account of the three
pagan Religions of China : Coir
fuc'ianism, Taoism, and Buddhism.
Confucianism is a moral system
enlpltazistng the duties of the
present •life, l'aofsm taught b}'
Tao-tse, a coltternporary of Con-
facies, is an elaborate rationa-
listie philosophy, Buddhism, which en-
tereii China in the first century, d.D.,
4yas_brgt[ ht in from India and ad-
g
aptod to suit the conditions of Chin-
'ese life, Christianity was .first in -The
y in-
troduced 111(0 China by the i�estgri�
ans in the sih.th century. In 1247
the first Roman Catholic missionary,
Friar John of Carfinl, entered China
and again !dept the Jesuit briar,
gery
Ricci, made ntathy converts. Dr. Mor-
risen, sent by the Lenon Missionary
Society in 1:8.07, was the Orsi ,pro_
to rant Missionary. The A; i'„'
s o y y tg i „iu
church has now eleven Dioceses in
China foiining what 1s called the
Oh! Cathobic Church al called '1'fie
Canadian Church -looks after, the Di-
Deese of Ronan which covers an area
of 07940 square miles and supports a
population of over 35,000,000 or 52t0
per square mile. Mt, Ward showed
that the Chinese were converted not
Chinese
by showing them that Christianity
was better than other religions and
vain Philosophies but bypreaching to
p p g
them Oheist who could save then
from their sins.,
Next Sunday being Children's Day
special addresses on Sunday school
work will be given and a s retial ser-
g Pe
vice for the children held in the f-
a
ternoon at Lao o'clock, I1oly corn-
mullion next Sunday morning at 8;30
o'clock,
W. A. will hold their missionary tea '
on Thursday, from lour to seven o'- ;'.
clock.
A TFIANKYOU.
1Tr. Mts. l'I.:4Valtoii'attd faniil y
to express through the medium
of The News -Record' their appreoia-
tion "the kindness' anti s m ath
p Y
shown tliern in, the loss of their Son,
who recently Pell fighting In France.
W. P.'S. NOTES.
The • Women's Patriotic Society
meets on'sightdemonstration
Friday afternoon at three
o'clock and es there is important
business to be. done in regard to the
planning of the work for the Pinter
president would a fulltlye'
the presi i t vve d like at-
tendance of the members.
GO, HEAR THE -MUSIU,
The Young Ladies' Patriotic Auxil-
iaty intend having a series of must-
tales this evening. Mrs,' J. W. Ross,
Mrs. W. Brydone, .Mrs. 11, T. Rance
and Airs: R. T. Manning have each
opened their homes and will net 'on
p l
a pretty program of music •ontheir
P 6
victrolas, A charge of ten cents
willbe made and the proceeds win
go into the Auxiliary treasury, ,The
young ladies are hoping that each of
g will be taxed to
the drawin • rooms
its utmost,
•
lyp14'OIi't'II LIIAGUE CON4•'LNTION
Phe annual, convention of the Ep-
worth Leagues of the Goderich Dia-
Wet will be held in Ontario Street
Church on Wednesday next, with
morning, afternoon and evening sec-
signs. The morning sessions
opens at ten o'clock. Ile", A.
Sinclair, ITolmesvllle ; Airs, J. , H.r
Marshall, Blyth, Miss M. Irwin,
Clinton and Rev. De. Wilford of
China are the speakers in the more-
ing. In the afternoon Rev. A.
Brown, Varna, 3Irs. .T. McKinley,
'Zurich, E. S. Sauvage, Seaforth
Rev. S. i, Iiartlet•t, General t See-
rotary, and Rev, C. G. Harris, the
reerrsentative in China,scboal
will speak. 111r. Harris and. Mr.
Bartlett are the chief speakers in
•the evening. All the. young people
al the Methodist contand
,g'egations should
make a point of attending some or
all of these meetings.Thompson
FOR TITI. RL:D CROSS.
A number of citizens met is the
Council Cha,nbsr alt Tuesday evening,
response to the Mayors request'
in order to invite discussion as • toA.
the best means of raisingfunds to
meet the appear of the'ed Cross
Society. The matter was discussed7
at length and it was felt by those
•present that Clinton bad not done as
welt as site ought to have done in
the collection taken up on 'Trafalgar
Dap last year, Seaforth and Wing-
barn• far outdoing us in this respect.
Last )year Clinton collected $1000, and
it was the 1 feeling of the meeting
that this year we .ought to it 'least
double it. 3+ivally the following ins -
elutions were passed 1 Resolved that
this meeting express their sympathy
with the Red Cross' Sacietjc, and in
order to assist the town o0iciais' in
raising the town's share of finances,
eve .recommend the following plan :
1st. Appoint Ward Committees who
will look after the distribution of
circulars and envelopes, also collect
envelopes, and. Appoint an advertis_
,
ting committee '3rd, Ask the minis-
tern or the town to make special re-
ferenoe to the Societies' work on
Sunday, Oct, .115th. And second res-
elution : that in the opinion of this
meeting; the council bo recommend-
ed to ;augment the funds for lied
Cross purposes by a direct tax, An-
other meeting has begn called for
Mnday' evening next, when painpie.
lets, envelopes, eta, will be ready is
address for distribution, The minis--
ters of all churches are beingasked
tospecially mention this appeal at
both services on SUndayi next.
A LIZ"1 ORGANIZATION
The Huron:Clounty W.C.T.1i. has
just gotten out its annual ctitsctoey,
The last annual meeting, the nine-
teenth, was held in Exeter in July
and was considered a successful one.
This organization has been in exis-
tense, since 1897,having been organ.
/zed le Wihighan on Sept. 9th g of
that year, and has held annual meet-
ings ever since, three of them being
1.
held in {]intoe.
The platform on *which' this or-
ganizatfon firmly stands is fatal
abstinence for the individual and
equal franchise tot women on inter-
mine terms as rnen, but its inter-
fists are wide 0soegh to touch ev--
phaze of life which touches, the
horde, • Its members are all arcual
yeomen who do not confine them
selves to one or, two ideas. they 111
terest themselves in the welfare of
the sailor lumbermen find abbroad
s'., x
employees', ,n Prison reform, to tem-
perance education„ law enforcement, ,
oto 'rh '1 begantheyA
i en state the war
have been taking a deep `interest in
patrioticrte n .
l atttotrr work, have a pattinctt
fox Red Crossjerk and' the Doinin- .:it
vv
ton Society is supporting a repro
seutatiwe or two at the front.
The officers for Huron Countyy tor
1016-17 are as follows :
FTon.-President, gra. Davidson,
Goderich.
President, Mrs. TI, Hooper, Ex-
eter.
Vies -President, Mrs, Dark, Brus-
cels,
Cor. -Secretary, Airs. A. T. Coop-
e -r, Clinton,
Rea: Secretary, Miss R. S. Allen,
Goderich,
eeasurer, airs. (Rev.) Sharpe,
Exeter. I
••••••• •• • • •• ••
• • •
•and
• As the estate of the late . •
• 4V• J. Mitchell is to be •
• 'wound up all subseriptione• •
•of
• iii arrears must be.paid, •
° Subscribers out of towel •
• please remit by. Postotfice •
a order, instead of cheque, as •
exchange on 'latter is ex- •
• "cessive for small amounts, •• .
• •
• v • • • • • • • • • •' • • .•
Ll'f`1"I IS LOCALS,
pastime dance on Friday ev-
y
enfii • last was lin enjoyable
6 1 lt e cue, as,
is always the case when the Pastimers
entertain.
An attempt was made on Monday
uigl t to -- rescue "John Barleycorn'
from the lockup, where he has been
confined for some weeks, Night-
watchman Welsh frustrated thq at.-
t
tempt, hotiget'er, oho is still
p, „
a prisoner.
AN ACCIDENT.
Mrs. James Fair of Calgary, for-
meily of town, was pretty badly
burned a short time ago by; the ex-
plosion of gas 9n i kitchen range.
Fortunately Dix. Fair and the tam-
ily were right there and help was
immediately at ]land but even then
she was pretty badly burned about .
the 'lace and chest. At last reports
she was improving nicely and it is
hgped she will soon be quite well
again,
HARPER NO LAGGARD.
From The Barrie Advalhce we
quote : "Capt. Frank -C, 13arper,
chaplain of the 177th Battalion, vvas
T3rigacle Chaplain, when the soldieis
1 (
attended Barrie Fair last weejc) and
nharehed alt the rya' from Cam
} P
Borden with the men. When along
h}, Utopia the cha1.iafu noticed a
private whose feet seemed to have
given out and he was limping along
g
he relieved him of his rifle an l kit,
thus marched into town,'
IN i
COLORS S.\l l: Si1sI0I TNG.
A number o[ Clinton citizens trent
to Gocierfeh `on Sunday to witness
the putting away of the colors of
the ,101st 13cl bbs.on. Lieut. -Col,
Combe presented the colors w l ieh,
were received b}; Sheriff ltecuolds
and put safely away iu the Co+lrt
house to remain until after the vvrtr•
An impressive service was conducted
by Rev, J, B. leotheringham. At the
conelusioa of the war the colors will
Probably be presented en the caul-
nonny whose representative pet-
formed the most conspicuous act of
valour while on active duty.
Y
DIED FOR TATs EMPIRE.
r
was received here 011 Ffld1y,
of the death of 'Lance -Corp,
Thoinas Garton, 5011 01 Air. and
Thomas
Mrs, Cleo. Clarion of Whitechurch.
He Biqa of •wounds received an Sept.
2+'ltn. Corp. Garton carne from the
west to enlist with the 33rd and
was one of the first to bo drafted
and sent to the trout, Tie had been
In Belgium for over a year. He was
twenty-eight }ears of age, He was
known to many in Clinton, !ravine...
often visited here, and a younge
brother is a member of the 10.1st•
Ire was a member o£ tele Presbyter-
church and of the 1,O,F. .
AMONG TIIL Cl11IItCHI.eie.
The pastor, Rev. J. A. Agnew Will
Preach at both services' itt Ontario
street ehnroh on Sunday next. In
the evening he will take for his sub-
Isot : "The of Friends,"
It is expected that Capt; Frank
C. harper will reach ibis farewell
P
sermons as pastor of Willis church
on Sunda next, The following Sun-
clay Rev. Sunday
iVtaafarlanq, niod rotor
interim, will declare the pulpit:, va-
cant,
The W.M.S. of Willis church will
have -their annual thankofferin meet-
Ing on Phursdap eveningof g next
week. Airs. Dr. McCr of London
will give an address and a program
.of msic is beingarranged, 1
, g
C', G, f, .17' 110VIE,
Friday last wras a gala day for the
C, O. I, for in addition to a most
successful field daythe students had
their annual At -Horne in the town
hallr in the cocain' gv ito this function
were invited the visitors from Sqa-.,prfde
forth the ex -students file Model
class of 1010 and .the spillers who
were home on leave from Camp 13g1-
Glen.
A most energetic committee
louts decorated the big hall with
t2,haple leaves plants and il.onvers and
flags 50111 it looked very pretty and
invitiarg, •unit.
progz'anf was arranged for. the
first part of the evening and Mr,
Poster. Copp occupied the chair while
was in progress. Vocal solos were
Marion Gtbbings
rendered by Greig
and Hattie Greig ; Misses 4 esta Sill-
der and !:dela •AinCaughgy each eon-
tributes an. instrumental, Miss R,
Struthers gave a redilation, Misses
Lois Holmes, Mary Mch;£urehey and
Lillian Fairfull sang a trio and brief
addresses were given by Principal
Treleaven and. Mr. Graham, This pro•
grant was fa/lowed by . Promo-
nades, then refreshments and
later by a little dance for
those who liked; dancing. It
was a melt enjoyable 'at-hom.e and
the committee m 'charge of the ate :closed
rangemonts , are to be congratulated
on the success of thele efforts.
Clinton Gives Fitting Send
To .Her Soldier Boys.
"
[� is
FWhdnin 9 ,ubt for a Jr'eeient for the
�, l'rde=ttJ=J3e 'Choose itraer !Y
There is no' other gift f r the bride that is so un-
lversally' certain to be greeted with; joy, used with•
ride, and 'treasured foryears. Vie carry a large
pride,
and well assorted stock of 1847 ROCTI;RS Bnos. knives,p,
folks, berry spoons, cold meat forks, pie servers, tea
h
coffee,desert and table s p ooiss and numerous other
p
pi
useful pieces.
Also a good assortment of silver` plated hollow
a liS,
Ware, cut lass;, china and .10(.
Qa
On 'Thursday last the members of
the 1GIst whose homes aro in (lin-
ton or vicinity arrived in town and
for the' week -end the of the
mon to khalif was a fan t/me, one n-
„
bout,the 'streets. There was a Iiew
clement of concern about this month-
leave because only a few days lie-
fore it had been announced that the
Hurons Nati been warned to get ret-
dY to go overseas and this was s0P
to be the last leave before o- .
P b
ing; Many, a mother and a sister
thus' spent the Thanksgiving day,' in
Putting in last stitches, baling dein-
ty morsels or in some way tninist-
tiring to the comfort of the son or
brother who might not a ain• for!
o g
some time be privileged to spend a
1 g P
few' clays tnlder the old root tree.
It wan' thought fitting, also, that
demonstration
:the soldiers' women folk mar chert
'stile their men on the way t
station, but not manymad
at all only
quietly down, stood' patient
patient]
overan hit before the train
hoer t 1 n
in and then as quietly said f
But the air was electric with
as, to a lively air which the
thoughtfully stench up, the .m
ched into the train and it
moved out, carrying many a
heart with it but leaving man
the less brave behind,
God picas elle Hurons ever
Should i( beranted that el
oS
shall return to home and
again, that were indeed well
whatever conies or goes mal
•
circ play the man.
t ® Yel1qar
®
ewelet ana Optician - d . Clintonand
come public should
mark the is
occasion of thea: leavee
talcinMonday }
g and on the Mayor anti
council arranged that the courier
boys should be escorted to the train
nt fitting style. 1 osiers were lis-
tributed about town Tuesday morn-
Dig calling the citizens to meet at
12.48 at the postolfice square. Aa
eordingty the citizens turned out, al-
most to a man, women and child,
many coming in frgm the country.
The soldiers gathered in also from
surroundingpointsThanks
and - formed into
mass in front of the band stand,
which was draped with (lags ant.
bunting
g, and on which were gathered
the mayor and contig!! and several
y
prominent citizens. The kitty band
marched to _their place playing a
arteriae air and the children of the
Model school marched down from the
and took their place before
the bane! stand, each carrying a mat -
P. e branch, They attertvards sang
ale
ver) nice )' Tseep rite - orale bares
'laming,"evitb
4fihea all had been lined up Mayor
stepped to the front of the
Platform and in his oOicial capacity
gave greetings to elle •soldier., boys.
Ti mayor spoke with feeling, otic
\1•ith. reaS011, ai kip Dwn twO aritl gnly.
exits were sn.
taudiu w�itli title IXurons
witllflh sound of his voice, ile then
palled on Rev, Dr. Rutledge, who
saki in part : "11 w•e could say all
that 15 in our hearts to say If. we
could tell the Hurons just how much
l
pride we have in them, just hot,
much we love tihem and how grate-
fuI we are to them and bow much
l
we hope for from them it would take
all day and thep wouldn't get their
train at all. We have watched the
splendid record the Hurons have made
SjIICe 501115into camp and ever
Y
where we hear of them, They have
brought honour to the county which
sends then! out and we believe they
will still eoutfnue to do their duty
whatever it map lie and whatever it
brings to them," He assured them
g
that the old county would not for-
.get them, but would follow them
with loving prayers and thoughts
and pride in their achievements,
Lieut. -Col. Combe replied far the
Battalion. Ile. said that it was not
an easy task for hum to speak be-
eutise in the first pbace he wasn't a
public speaker and in the second place
this had been a somewhat trying day
fox flim. He had been be
sleged all day with telephone hoes-
sages front the mothers of the boys
asking that another day's leave
might be granted but to one anti all
he had been obliged to give tbs
50010 answer: "We must play the
game, Our leave has expired and we
must. return to duty."
"As far as r am aware," he said,
"this is cul: last leave. 4Ve have had
our orders to prepare for overseas
and we have prepared as quick-
iY anti as thoroughly as we
COultl. It may be that the fact
that Lite submarine has reached this
side elle :1UlautiC may dela •. our
transport but I am not speaking of-
fieially, But one thing I know, B.ri-
fain. will not unnecessarily expose to
danger her troops and when we are
dang r tU s vfl it will be when the
tan er of submarines has been as far
S
as hossible overcome." 1
C'olUngl told of the inspection
of the Hurons and spoke with i1J
little pride, and a very justifiable
it ryas, of bbs splendid. ecoid
made by the battalion in the recent
ins ec,;tion. "1 tell ole this," he
p Y
said, "because
rects se I know that you are
all interested, hardly a person within
sound of m voice hitt has a relative:
or near frietrt ill .the battalion.”
spoke f e hopespending
The Colonel also sl oleo tb
they had of going to the front as a
13e saisi that a fifth Canadian
division was about to be formed and
et was'hoped that the Henn Battal-:
ion wouldl rem a para of it and .
would thus go Forward as a tout un-
der its own officers.
, 1
I3efnre retiring C.ol, Combe asked
lot three diem and a tiger for the
county, and these were heartily giv-
en by the ;nen, Then Rev. Dr, Rut-
ledge stepped forward and asked Inc
three cheers for the Colonel and the
ITurons and these were not a whit less
People -ae egl
pre, Neil Sparks of Hensal
the week -end with Clinton
" Mrs. L, iVIe(`I ltalld of Dctrq3
e,T
guest of 14r. and Mrs. W.
x3`•
Mrs. A. fi, Wiegand of Port
is the guest of Miss Jessi
!tins,
Mr. S. 4lrlsc,iiau of 'Toronto
iving at the parent
g '' 6
in town.
Miss Clare Sipes of Fiattsvi
a weejc-enct visitor with Mi
ion Irwin,
Mrs. Royale and Master Ken
Toronto have been vtsitfnt,
R. C?ovier•
Dlrs. 14. I?, i lien is '6hc
this week at her parents,
Mrs. H. is Chant,
4ltsses Alberta .Jae]cson and
Watkins spent Thanksgiving
Mensal! friends.
pre, Wilmer Wallis, who is t
i
special sfj ualifng course n
ta, is itoniq on leave.
glr, P:astman of .lrcona
Phanicsgiving with his son,
�1�1 PE'tItman of tn of ownar(hlle
itol.iday visitor at the home
aunt, Mrs, T. HenryCrrefg.
CR'. T. ry and *Mrs.
Cornish spent Thanksgiving
Mrs. IV. and Petrolea friends
Miss Pearl McKay of Killeen](11
tele guest of Hiss Hattie C,,
er the week -end and holida
hllss Mae Smith of New TI
was with her aunt:, Miss L.
of town, for the holiday pe
,
Mrs. W. Ttplaily *as the ...ter g
T tau csgiv£ng, of her 515ter,
Thos, Smallacombe of St.
lees.
Pte, Fred Rumball of the 18
tgry was home over the w
He left Monday for 1 ,
Camp.
Miss Margaret Miller of Staf
been speeding the past vv
the home of her aunt, Mr
bfaheffy,
Salt. and Mrs, Angell spent
day as the guests of Mrs,
Watkins, the latter remain
v, days longer.
a feye
Mrs. O. 11. Eastman and'Ttex
Airs, Lerman of Sarnia, vv
been_ visiting her, have gon
it friends at A tweed,
Mr, Wilber Welsh, who has 1
the local staff of the 13011 1
has 'one to Loudon to talof
g r. with leo im there,
bit. Dawson Eninnerson of
n y
and Mr. Chas. „ Liddy their 4
were the guests of their
Miss. R. J. Cluff, for the h
Pte. 0. A. (I cntelon of the 1,57
1 talio, has been home on
g trip past week. The
during
is slated for overseas and
soon for 33e east,
Mr. and Dies. Gordon Ballet
Toronto spent the week -en
•holida • at the parental ho
the former, that of Rev. i3
Mrs, Rutledge of R'esley pat
Mr. Lorne Welsh of the L.'�i11
R. and Mrs. Welsh, have 'b
iting. the parents of the 1'h
town.. Mr, and .Mfrs': R.
They have ju4t returned iron
it in Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray nlmlball q
erich and Mr, and ' Mrs,
it t Children
the and 'WO
arcird spent the week -em
holiday in town with the rno
the former and the ladies
Mrs. L. > , Mc7.�.cnzie, and son
of Garman, 11'Ian., tubo have
a week as the gue
the lady's sister, Mrs. Be
bings, left yesterday to vis
beKlay a n and other. points
before returning home.
Mr, ll, Ile t ler 'eller in lh
i P , t t
branh of the loo al Banl1
dayiiig for a fortnight. N'1
East of the head office, T.
and ate old les a in bo i
c s
lug and smiles a welcome
the teller's cage Ion old Men
g
Coate to do business at the
these days,
'
F'•Capital
Capital
Reserve
Total
330 Branches,
11 on Savings Deposits.
R E MANNING,
® �„
�
^pstone,
er
fit' CANADA.
OF
Incorporated 1509.
1lntltorized $
Paid-up 11,5011,000
and Unclivicled Profits 13.236,000
.Assets 234,000;000
With world wide connection.
General Banking business
Manager m ClintonBranch
$
1,560,000C,ITT,
Interest allowed
transacted,
„ ...�'r. INCORPORATED 1855
- .-. - ... +'••"'•••«■.`..••.•y
• }
T
+
r
r
}
•
rl 1
LSONinion
+ �
r� g yy��� p pw p �gry�Q
�•: Capital and Reserve $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada, ?
A General Banking Eusine�s Transacted.
Circular Liters of Credit
Bank Money Orders.
Savings Bank Department.
Interest allowed a4 Highest current rate.
C.E. Dowding, Manager, Clinton Branch.
_,^_ — __ _.
,
(Word
READY-TO-WEAR
CLoTnuee
2 he Morrish
Clothing Co.
OR}T15RED
CLOTHING
�'■wu■'
����•■
HERE
Y
l
SATISFA'CTIOI!
I'
o�+
MOn
N W I
•■ °■ ��`� ��I�
C'ERTAI.N
Tile
his
before.
piete,
��)
E
our
prominence.
blues,
teed
Con%enief;Ce
sho2vtn
Your
are
fall
We Show
�D
Amon
SPECIAL
Mens
to
Satisfaction—that
determined that
suit here shall
Our showing
Suits asLowas
as High as
��IE SHOWING
9f •St Cyt
11ASUITS
LUE lJU� 1
the man priced
g yp
15,00 line stands
N
NOTICE
r
serges for
blacks, and greys.
be absolutely fast.
and we'll
g thein.
etiery
be
is
$25:OO.
R
T
I D
women's
s our aint,
man who
satisfied as
now ?sery
8,
$ 5�
OF E CEP
yry�
T 515.00.
I yJ�� OD '
suits we
out with special
p
T 6
THE LADIES.
,
suits
Colors guaran-
.Drop in at•your
tape pleasure
and
buys
never
Coni-
and
faNAE
have
in
in
H
Phone
O
RR
I,
Agent
18 for
I
N
H
/+
C.
Sunday
TNN
OTA,
P R.
or night calls.
NG
0
hearty. Then the soldiers formed in
line arta healed by the band mat:ch-
ed to. the depot accompanied by the
whole crowd of people. Nothing else
seemed to matter that day, All the
stores and places:of business were
for the couple of hours and,
things were lett to look after them-
selves for the time being, A few of
LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs. T. lNason was appoint
rotary of the Women's Patric
eiety at the meeting last Fri'
ternoon.
The pupils of the Model solo
contributed over $12 to the
hiesaorjal twirl_
,for
Came
areweli,
Peeling
band
ea mate
slowly
brave
y note
one
ch ane
friend
Bet
each.
Ql�`il'il•
1 sent
friends:
it is the
T, Hen -
Rarer
0 Wat-
s lent
a1 borne
lle isa,s
V: Mar -
nett el
11re,
511010.
fr. dill'
,Jessie
1)00
king a
Tenni-
spent;
tin, (a,
wee a
of his
Jima
with
tee woe.
sig 01r -
.
Y
•
am.bure
Smite.
fed.
it river
firs.
Caner.-
b.
aner
th Bata.
eels .end
etewawee
ffa Das
eek. at
Mr;
Twee.
Jahr.
Mg; fox
mother,
ho has
u to vis -
eco, qp
el Co.,
a Pas-
Ber110
1JiUIipeg,
cousin.,
al iday,
th Hai
!Peso
157th
leaved
!ge 11
d ared-
one•.,
r.; ancf
sologe: i.
Iter' 1,@""'1.
W111s1
1 it vise
r God•.
%ter, -
of Nein
t and
Cher. of
E
, Ater,.
been
sts cl
l Gibe
it at
south;
local;
s hol;te
('311
)eontt,
relieve,
from. _
cls who '
batik
ed sec.
tie So -
ay
day al•
01 have;
Cave}