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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-01, Page 1No. 189I -37th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO,THURSDAY, JULY Ist, 1915 the most wide-awake business Hien of Clinton' who solicit your trade ti ough the advertising columns of e THE HOME • PAPER Nevvs�i�ecord Silt imperishable No TLi young Poribe We' jF�e D' h , etc., `. ilverw r . t' a e �e 7�edding �ift�. erware is most acceptable -to `the bride. It is practically hable and coneys a lasting memory. To Bride Can Have Poo 'M h it UC �'1 VOr\Vare. svalued because it is one of the Inline necessities of t) e housekee er—she is droud to show 1t and she finds real use very dayP 1 Sets, Bread L Sandwicth et Dishes, Suggest Silverware as the 'Ideal Wedding Gift, have a good assortment of Tea Sets, Babe and -Casserole Dishes, Deserte s ane andwicth Traps, Butt also complete line of Knives, Forks and Spoons of all kinds. /eweter and Optician - Clinton WIP .Y(ettqar The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized Capital Paid. -up Reserve and Undivided:Profits Total Assets $25,000,000 ,11,560,000 13.500,000 185,000,000 3S0 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed • on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted. R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch _II ,..min..,,,iim 911'..I ii iailizi 11.,111 .,...i.iiiwwwii',okll"LL' ir,iii11'� iii mi — _ = = _E incorporated THE 1855 MOLSONS BANK 1e " A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED )1- INCLUDING 5 CIRCULAR LETTERS OE CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS All N CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000. s A' Savings Bank Department c At all Branches P. Interest allowed of highest current rate - to = Clinton; Branch C. E. Dowding - Manager I= ,=.=.m 92 Branches In Canada at lmnim9l nl�ul'ni...Inn,:,Ulinillmnimulmillm111.11 ,.m,;.,u,"nhDlr Fir' .1(.d READY-TO-WEAR EAxt CLOTHING 2he Morrish I ' Oltnmt>;D Clothing Co. CLOTHING 9 of Dismayed By Bomb Explosion ! 9eabodl(s `Overall f aeterrl still on the job, despite German Dynamite Outrage. Mew 5t6ek )udt shrived Peabod 's. - f EAs`s ower f y alis, coats, glo7,es, ,!AE shirts and trousers. "Wear Like A Pig's Nose" We siren .�na ts.GOODS a MANUFACTURE[) See Pictures of 1.2 --in the Explosion osron to CIW9•nA' Our Window, THE MORflISH CLOTHFNG CO. Motto11 : "A Square Deal fore EveryMan.' � MONDAY'S' ltiRE,. The` firei brigade a' little run on Monday afternoon about half past five when the, alarm sounded •and it was found that a blaze had: , sprung up in McKenzio's factory, The fire started to the furnace room but was soon quenched . and without much damage, ' aside from the destruction Of a few sash, doors, etc. Mr. Mc- Kenzie appreciated the work of the brigade and said so In a tangible way: A FRACTURED AN.IU E, Mr. Jacob 'Taylor• of Toronto met with an accidentone day last week which Will have the ,'effect of laying him up for some weeks.' While en- gaged id playing a game of, bowls on St.' Mathies green. he beoaiiie aware that some; boys were fooling with his carwhin was ,w va standing ' a � ,by the curb.' Ho ran : out quickly ,and dawn a slight . incline to the street and in doing. so stepped on. a rolling stone which threat/ him, Misting his ankle and breaking the large bone, Mr. Taylor's old friends in CI'hton sym- pathize with him in ,lbs enforced con- finement to the house. these fine summer days. WESLEY CIIURCH. Rev.. W. K. Mager of Goderich preached at both services on. Sunday, Rev. Dr. Rutledge taking special ser- vices in Goderich. In the evening Mr. Ilager took as his subject, "Essen- tials Lllements of National Life," his address being appropriate to the season of Canada's national holiday. Rev.. E. 0. Powell addressed the Good Citizenship meeting of the Lea- gue on Monday on the subject of The Canada Temperance Act. The League will not hold another meeting until the first Sunday in September. The Sunday school and eoggrega- Lional picnic will be held to Barfield on Tueslay next._ GIRLS: CLASS ASSISTS. The Plinlathea class of the Ontarko Sunday school gave an afternoon tea at the home o c of AIr, and Mrs. John May en Saturday. The eilort was for the benefit of the Women's Patriotic Society and the lawn was gaily dec- orated with (lags and bunting. The tea was served from smalltables arranged 00 the lawn, dell.handed, daintily gowned girls looking after them, and many took a walk up Rat- tenbury street and drank a cup of tea with then. Besides then was a sale of homemade candy, cooking, which always finds ready customers. The proceeds amounted to a nice little sum and were' handed over to the treasurer of the W.P.S. OFFICERS OF MASONIC LODGE. The officers of the Masuuic Lodge for the ensuing term of twelve months were installed on Thursday last, the evening of St. John's Day, by Cap - tent Dunlop of Goderich, the D. D. G. M. of District No, 4, and are as hollows : .Master, Arthur C. Clarkson. P. Master, H. L. Rorke. . Sr. Warden, J. W. Treleaven, Jr. Warden', lint. McE.tven, Secretary, It A. Chant. Treasurer, W. I). Fair. D. of C., Dr, Shaw. Organist, W. J. Paisley. Sr. Deacon, Ray Rum.ball, Jr. Deacon, C. W. Robb. Inside nside Guard, .Gabriel Elliott, Tyler, Autos Castle, Stewards, 11. S. Byam, Dr, Axon. Auditors, A. .5, Holloway, J. W. • Treleaven, Representative to Grand Lodge, H. L. Rorke. PATRIOTIC NOTES. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Soeicty will be held at the home of Mrs.' Geo. 1VIcTaggart, High street, on Friday afternoon of this week at half past two. The ladies of St. James' ward will serve e ten cent tea during the afternoon and it is hoped that they will provide generously so that there may he a sale of homemade cooking after the tea. Mrs. McTaggart requests. that all who are sending supplies may send then 'as early in the afternoon as possible. '' Come also and take a "Jitney" ride in Mi. Walker's motor. Ten cents a ride. Arrange a party of six, Mr. Walker will give you a delight- ful ride. At half past four on Friday after- noon the' drawing for the, Fancy work and handpainted plate„ , which ha've'been on,exhibition in W. D. Fair Ve Co's window, will ba,l..° place. Mayor Jackson will preside. Do not fail to he .present, you may have the lucky number. The Society asks ter • donatio_ls of old linen, cotton, •blankets, freshly laundnied. Tho hospitals send urgent requests for these materials. Anyone wlio can supply such kindly send to the following : Mts. Fair-• full, Mrs. s. 9 NeilMrs, Ilolloway or Mrs. R. Fitzsinu,ns,.' The tea and sale on Mrs. May's lawn on Saturday last Was given by the young ladies of Mr: Walker's class, 'Ontario Sunday school, and they are to be congratulated on its success, The Society extends thanks for a gift of twenty-five dollars, the proceeds of. the affair, Last week the following shipment .was sent to the Red c'r'ies head- quar.Lers :' 203 pillow slips, ,209 towels, 8 pyjama suits, 91 sheets, 48 Rcd dross gowns, 5 wash cloths, 1 boli of soap. On June.28th, 84. pairs of socks were sent' to tile' Canadian Field 1 Comforts. 0oninissfon„ THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat $1.00. Oats 18e. Barley 65c. • Butter 210 to 22c. Eggs 19c to - 20c, MORE CARS. Mr. Join Sohoenlials has bought Mr, Reuben' Crrahani.'s car and with only a few days.' practise Eddib Schoenhals has become quite all ex- pert driver. Mr, Graham has since made another purchase, this time a heavier and morel etrpensive car, N:E\V1 MEDICOS. Mn. J. As Bean, son of Mrs. Bean of Clinton, Mr, Joseph W. Aikenhead, BruceJeld, ,and Mr; Henry M, Barrett of ;Saltford' are three; Huron County wile students t a Fave' passed the exam, of the Ontario •M i ed cal Council and are; now licensed to prae'tiae medicine. ONTARIO ST, CI'IUIR,CH. The aminal picnic for the congrega- tion and Sunday 5411001 Will, in all probability, be held some day next week. Sunda}, school service will be held next Sunday afternoon as usual, Rev, Mr. Allin addressed the Lea- gue 011 Monday evening on "Laws of health for body and mind." .Miss Margaret Walker sang. The League will not hold meetings during July and August. • Tlie pastor preached at both ser- vices on Sunday Hist and will preach again on Sunday next, morning and evening. A UNION PICNIC, The Juniors of the St. Paul's, Wil- lis and Wesley clutches joined in a most enjoyable union picnic to Rans- ford's Flats On Saturday afternoon. About a hundred boys aiirl girls and a number of grown-ups from each Con- gregation gathered about half, past two and after reaching the woods spent a busy and happy afternoon. There, were games, of various sorts, swimming contests for the boys, tugs of war, races,, oto,, and of course, "a feast fit for a king" before fhe af- ternoon waned. Altogether it was a very pleasant outing and was much enjoyed by all. LITTLE LOCALS: Next week. the Kilty band will play out on 'Thursday evening instead of Tuesday. The i ue' brigade will be well repre- sented at the Firemen's tournament to be held in Welland on August 2nd. Principal Boucle and a number of the 1101101 school students went to- Seaforth oSeaforth on Tuesdays to attend the school sports held on that day. With the proper weather a big crowd is assured for St. Joseph's picnic to be )Held tomorrow in Car - bea't's grove. '('here will be an 'abundance of music, games, etc. C',0.F. ATTEND. CI•IUJ M:I, About one hundred and thirb;'•five members of the Canadian Order o Foresters, including the =ethers of Court Maple Leaf and visitors fru» Goderich, Seaforth, Lolldesboro, Iiol- mcsville and other placek nearby, met in the local ooutt rooms on Sunday evening last and, marshalled byi Mr, Joseph Wheatley, marched to the Baptist church where Rev,, J. K, Fairfull preached 'a5 most appropriate sermon. • The church was tilled to capacity, the visitors occupying the centre and many of the side seats, The choir rendered several special millibars, the congregational singing was hearty, the pastor's words were earnest and practical and altogether the service, was helpful and much en- joyed by all present. At the con- clusion of the servile the, 9oresters starched back to their rooms and hear- ty votes were passed thanking the church( officials,_ the pasta and choir and all who had assisted in making their annual church parade such a success. As Mr, I''airlull has been somewhat indisposed and has been unable to take his usual work for some weeks, the brethren the more appreciated the extra .effort which it ntust'have 4nvelvetl in preparing for this special service. DEATH OF CHARLES R,IDOUT, Mr. Charles Ridout, who was born in Toronto' eighty-five years, ago and came to Clinton in 1856 and resided here 'continuously until the end came, passed away '011 Tuesday forenoon after 'an Illness extending over several weeks. The Ridout family was prominent- ly identified' with the early history of this province. The father of the deceased was a ,judge and an uncle was a member of the Government of Upper Canada. IVir. Ridowt was a Civil - Engineer, but did not contln10 in that 'Pro: fe sston for mt years. During arty y a tug his long residence here he engaged ' in insurance work and conveyancing. He was a quiet, reserved man, mingling but little with, his, fellows but ilei was regarded as" strictly hon- orable and upright. Ile tv,'as a member of The Friends, better known as the Plymouth 13re- Lltren, one of whose preachers will conduct tine funeral service on Fri- day afternoon from the residence! .of Mr. C. B. IIale where he made his home since his health began to de - Miss Ridout, who has :seep her two brothers, John and Charles, passaway before her, is now the only eirviVing me of the faintly.', DECORATION DAY. , 1'i:ie Odclfellows Do.. co rati on evading is Friday of ,this wools, the brethren, Beaded, by the Kitty band, leaving their lodge rooln for the cemetery at 0:30 o'clock. Citizens, particularly those who have relatives or' friends asleep in that God's. Acre, are in- vited to ,join so as to make the decoration general. EARLY POTATOES, When it conies to the growing of potatoes, or almost any other gar- den truck, MrEdward Carter of Princess street doesn't take second Place to many. No later than this morning specimens from his .potato patch were laid upon our office table and they were surprisingly big for this month of June, London Road ,The annual pionic of 'Turner's church and the League of the London Road was held on 'Thursday of last week in Townsend's grove. The people, of the London Road were on this occasion invited to unite with the peo- ple of 't'urner's neighborhood and the result was in every way success- ful and satisfactory. The clay was fine and about three hundred People were present. Swings were provided for the young folks, the boys played football and games of all kinds were indulged ice with much good nature and merriment until six o'clock when tea' was served. The long tables en- eer the trees had to be re -set two or three times but the P10510i011 was abundant enough to satiefy all and the supply was not enhau5tei4 The committee of management from Tur- ner's was composed of : Herbert C'rioh, Ira ,John:, and Joseph Crich. These were ably aided by Arthur Stephenson and others of London Road. We have not space' to give the names of the women who worked just an hard as the Wren to ualce' the picnic the great Success' it was, Ev- ery fafnfly fn the 00nuniuliity was rc- pi'CsentCd and 11 a cs a great dayr for the renewal of friendly relations and the cultivation of a closer acquain- tance. This outdoor gathering was follow- ed on Sunday- by a special "Plower Day Service" ie Turner's church, when the ohureh was filled with young and old. Music was supplied by boys and girls of the Sunday school as well es the choir and an address to young people MGR given by Rev. S. J. :Alin. Miss Marion Gibbings of Clinton also sang. Varna Miss Rosie • Palmer • of (;oderich is visiting at the I11lne of her aunt, Mrs. IAndrew Reid. Quite a number of the young pco- plc from hereabouts attended the gar- den ,party at Ilillsgrecn on Monday evening. ;Air, Win. Taylor,. our local cattle buyer, shipped a line car of cattle to 'Toronto on •Saturday, • Some of ,the farmers about here have started haying 'and report a light crop. The frost of last week did lit- tle damage in this vicinity. Miss VioletRatlnvell of the, 21111 con. spent Sundays at the Moine of Mr, Mal - Cohn McNaughton, MissMaggio Iaygic Stewart is sprnciiag tile week with her sister, Mrs, Harvey Turner of the Parr Line. Mr. Wm, Clarke still continues very poorly. A lot of new gravel has been put on the, roads about here, making treble very slow •and somewhat interesting. Pity road work couldn't be done in the fall, when the summer's pleasure driving is over, Messrs. Win. Beattie, Cleo. Beattie, Jr., Frank Weekes and L. Beattie me- tored to Lucknow on Sunday, Making the trip in the latter's can, Mr, and Mrs. James Rowantree and family. of London spent Sunday cut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ings. Mr. Peter Lamont of yorich visited his mother, Mrs. -Edea, on Sunday. Messes, Garnet and Earl Wanless, who have been engaged in fox raising for the past year of two, have now some fine specimens. They shipped a bunch of foxes last . week -'1 or which they rereivcal handsome 'prices. MI. Geo. Johnston visited friends in Brtteedeld on. Sunday, - Cod(rJch Township A silo which was being built •oh the farm of Mr :;Dan. Edger of the 16th collapsed on Saturday morning just as the men were about to "start work on it. As it happened no one was near enough to get get hurt in the ruins. Mach machinery, etc., 'leas smashed as well as the cotnplete ruin of the silo. The Patriotic Society on the west side et the township gave a success- ful social' last Friday alight in the shape of an old-time farm dance at the farm of Mr. Isaac Salkeld. Ad- dresses were given by Reeve Lobb and others and in addition there were vocal selections, dancing and music by the Battalion band. :The proceeds amounted to over 5125. Bethel. church} 'will hold its annual garden party at bIr. Fred Pickard':s on the evening of July! 9th. The`` On- tario street c uartette Clinton, will o quartette, present, •' Hol mesvll e 'l'lte cheese factory is booming Wiese days: The last sale of cheese brought , (Arleen and three quarter cents. '11 does not seem that , the recent frost did as much damage as was at first feared, The statute'•labor has once inore been attended to and will have the ef sect of mailing drivers 08 autos care- ful whsle •passing over parts of the I).iglnvays'•' It would be very snitch of an inidproveunent if wizen going through the village they won111 Stow dowp a little and so avoid kicking up quite so tnuoh dust. Some are very con- siderate but others. are not so .5, much so and the result is that litilch'!neon- vcnience+- is experienced by house- keepers, 'Tile practice of the ,(Golden Rule would work finely bore. The annual 1 nil 1 strawberry a 1 } festival in connection . with the Me hodis t church will be held on Tuesday eve14ing next, and the committee are wolking to have it one of the best ever held. Mr. and Mrs, Ecl. Steel' of the Bayfield Line were guests '011 Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. George Sheppard. Hullett Township The,U.S.S, No. 2, Mullett, held a most successful field day on Tues- day, 23tlt, with football, baseball, races and games followed by a pro- gram by the children' and an abun- dant lunch provided by the ladies of the section, The eepresentatives of the section enjoyed a very line time and hope for a repetition some other time, If more sections would follow in this line for the benefit of their children and seek til make the school and surroundings more attractive NIT would be doing nnfcl1 to form good citizens. ' ' Burns Presbyterian church held a garden patty on the school groundu at llari'ook on Friday, .:evening last, which was vers' well attended and was 0 51(11059 (11' 81'11'1' }tray. There was a fine turnout (if people and !the spread al of �' bood'things provided •was well worthy of the keen . attention bestowed upon it by all. 'There was also a fine 111051ram besides the music furnished bt the Ki1ly band of Clin- ton, which was, much enjoyed. The proceeds canto up to a nice 9en1 which the good people of the congre- gation will know how to pit to 05- cellent use. Native of Clinton Appointed Dominion Statistician. Ottawa, June 22nt1.—Mr, R IJ, 1 C'o'ats, who comes 01 a Liberal fam- ily and is a brother of Mt. William 1 Coats;, Registrar of lTenon County, and a Liberal bolding office under a Conservative Government, has i,y the! Baden Government been appointed D0111 1011 Statistician and - C'ontr'oller of the Census al, a salary of $4,000. Mt. Coats, tulle is a member: of the High Cost of Living Colimtisilon ap- pointed two years ago, has had as admirable training and experience for the larger task of looking altar all the, statistical work of the Govern- ment. He will be under Sir George Foster in the Department of (;Trade GTO Conmterce, and his . 11111, once will include the, collation and pitblica- tton of all - Departmental stat sties along the ]tees recommended by the Commission a appointed ppc nled two years ago to inquire into the question of the overlapping or inadequacy of Domin- ion statistics, Mr, Coats is a native of Clinton, Onto' was educated at the Collegiate Institute here and at Toronto Univers:ty, and gained n"1wspa- per experience on the Toronto World and Globe, lie then toolr a position in the Labor Department, and in 1102 was appointed associate editor of the Labor; Gazette, Me has acted as sec- rotary of the Civil Service Associa tion of Ottawa and the Civil- Sel'vior. Federation of Canada.. Bayfield. A Clinton family, wiio own one of the neatest sullen cottages, iii Ilay- - field, have named it "Suit —jf—Inn, Our 'football team will play Tuck ersmith on the Fair grounds here ort Thursday evening of this week. It will be a good game a'hd'• ought to be witnessed by a large crowd. The service in Trinity church on Sunday forenoon lest was of a Pat- riotic nature and the Duty of the Hour was dwelt upon id a most eloquent mariner by the incumbent, the Rei=, b'. 0. Rickard, 'There Was a largecongregation. Our Board of 111(510i, consisting of or. Woods, M.T1.0., Clerk Erwin, • Reeve .Donaldson and Thomas Cam- eron met on Monday and alnpng ` other business decided that the, windows and doors of the Public school should have fly= proof screens. Rev. :1 Macfarlane returned the latter part of t11 week from his; holiday period , and on Sunday preached with even more than his usual power, his 'subject being of a patriotic nature. Mr, and Mrs. George Fisher and family who have been guests of 11Tr. and Mrs, F. A. l,clwasds the past three weeks', returned to their hone in Waterloo on Wednesday. The A t Home held in the town hall on Friday evening last under the auspices of the Women's, Patriotic Society was very successful. The at- tendance, program, refreshments and receipts were all of a gratifying nee tune. Late on in tate evening the young people engaged in dancing. Our W. 1'. ;Society is most zealous and is indeed worthy of commenda- tion for the good work which it has aecolnplished. •Mrs. (Dr.) Woods is president and Miss C4liarlotte Sterling the secretary. At the close of the 9C11001 term Mi:rs Charlotte Sterling, w1•,1 has been the - very capable principal of our school. for the past year or so, was presented with an address acid a silver ' butter dish, Under Miss Siert 1115 5' principal- ship the p IUSUltS' ha1'C been eery satis- factory and our board of education 18 real sorry to lose her services. Of the fit'e Public schools in West Huron doing Continuation work Bay- field is ild ut: 1 lt110 of the verpey an1'rw oflrstclass5.011(0teacashers0fn the same inr,'ector:atr. Baylield's school is all right. The fishermen are not obtaining"° a:, good results this month as last. On Friday evening last the Bayfield football-e'eve11 defeated a team re- prescntlhg the G.T.R. Goderich by 3 to 1. As a matter of fact the score should read 5 to 1. but our boys :saving a sure ' thing lopped oft' a couple. 9.hereturtt game was played i Goderich ,Monday evening and rah. na Goderich. Mr. W. E. Elliott and family of London are spending a vacation in town. Miss Augaista McLeod, who has,been lip teaching at Niagara -on -the -Lake, after ag a, short vaoation spent at her home ' ov P a it. 1)r, M. 0. Scrintgour, lyaldillg rank as Captain, and who is on the firing line in France,' has been awarded the Victoria Cross for distinguished ser- vices. :Dr. Scrimgour,' who has been in Baytleld; is a nephew of Miss' Gairdner, the nlailager of our post- oflice. AIr. and Mrs. Chapman and family of London have taken p0FlS05sion of a cottage in Lakeside park. Mrs Chap - man's parents, AIr. and Mrs. Nor•ti e Cott, are with them. . AL'. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and family. anti Mr. and Mrs. Whitehall and fancily of 7 r0nd on are spending the season he • Deer- Lodge Park. Air, rind Mrs. T. IIay of Kippen have rented part of i\Ir, T. Sanderson's cottage. Messrs, E. Saucier and Wilber Erwin came up from Berlin for the. week -end. Mr, L. White, who has hall charge of 1,110 Bayfield Methodist Circuit the pest year, left Lyn Monday for hiss new field of labor in Windsor, Mrs. Saucier, after a tisit of several weeks with her perm! is, Mr, and Mrs. H. 13'. Erwin, returned on Wednesday, - to Berlin. Rev, and Mrs. Conde]] of So;n`ing- ville will spend their 1101141y0 here with \'D•o, Braadon. Mr, and Mrs. Cupar of. Stratford have teased 'kite Cedars for the seas• . Mrs. Cowan and family of Seaforth are enjoying lake breezes at Deer Lodge' park. - Dr. Metcalf, 'wife cud family came frau .Detroit on Friday and are. cin occupyleg their beautiful home erlooking the lake. r, The Bayfield friends of NLr, CChas. Parkes, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Parker of this village, will be pleased to hear that lie has just graduated from the Jamestown Col- lege, Jamestown, North Dakota., se curing the degree of B.A. Mr, Park- er intends 'teaching for a time and will commence after the holiday per- iod as principal of the high School' at Naconio, N.D. Friends here waft congratulations. Boost Bayfield. here has gore to Kingston to take a course in art. Thee new organ in TCilox church will `be formally opened by a grand recital by Dr, Norman Anderson of Toronto at the beginning of the Sumner School, c0111111enelil5 June 5th. James S. Ilume, son of .Principal IIume of the Collegiate .Institute, has successfully! passed ;the primary exam. of the Institute of Chartered A.ca)un- tantrs, Sergt. Chester McDonald of A squadron, Royal , Dragoons,. has been wounded;' according to a telegram re- ceived byhis patents, ' cuts Mr. 1 and rs a Mrs. 1VIurdoch McDonald of tips town, from military authorities at Ottawa • last Friday. Sergt, McDonald served for ,three years in the Dragoons at St. John previous to the outbreak of 11os- tfIities, When war was declared he was recalled to join" his regiment. Previously ire was a hydroseiectric lineman, working out of Godcrioh. No intimation regarding the nature of his wounds has been received. cd. The Sale Begins Saturday. Zurich The annual, mid -summer sale of A'liss E. Melrose of Baden has' beet! Couch . Co. begins 'on Saturda g 10 here visiling'her uncle, Mr. Thomas July 3rd, The whole of page 4 is Johnston, dehfoted to telling about it, Zurich MVIr. G. S. I-loward was in Ilers'a1] last week presiding at the .entrartoe examinations. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Laporte of near Drysdale have gone on 1113 ex-. tended trip to Quebec Province, Lio native home of the for'mer's grand- father, Mn. and Mrs . George ge Brenner, who were here attending the funeral of the. latter's father, the, late, Adam Al-' brecht, 11ave returned to their home in Midland, Mich, Mrs. John Jantzi and cliildreix of Baden have' been visiting at the ]Lorne Of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Gas0110 of the Bronson Line.