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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1915-07-15, Page 1No. 1893 —37th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY; JULY I5th, 1915. THE HOME PAPER • seeIn you can see for yourself that the News -Leader is The 1Vews-Record st 'o- od Watch eP 4 ' eed Yime but sometimes good watches misbehave themselves because the. T can't help it. They often do not get the care they should. Dirt accumu- lates, the watch gets erratic, perhaps 'stops altogether, N t we ti ware like that into a useful Now can turn a h '1 etimepiece again for ver little money. g We would take it apart clean thoroughly, put it together, and hand it back to you asl good as new. g y,• g Try us, satisfaction,gnaranteed. Repairs sent by mail will have our earliest attention, We will return to you by retail postage prepaid by us. • W. Ye11qar "meter ana Optician - - Clinton The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1360. Capital Authorized 325,000,000 Capital Paid-up ,11,560,000 Reserve and Undivided:Profits 13.500,000 Total Assets 155,000,000 880 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted. R, E, MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch 0111'4 "'il"'111"'111" 11V IIILUI riles !'llt'e111".111" 1�"II''"111"111'"111"'NI"'LII"'111'111[: � = =$8,800,000. — Incorporated THE 1855 MOLSONS BANK A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS - TRANSACTED INCLUDING � CIRCULAR. LETTERS OF CREDIT BANK MONEY ORDERS C e CAPITAL AND RESERVE � Savings Bank Department At all Branches Interest allowed at highest current rata — Clintonj Branch ` C. E. Dowding - Manager 92 Branches In Canada mi16..I1L.J1La11".m.,dR..,inn-in,"116,.l 11m116..1A"JI6n11uJ11. til III 10 dila READY-TO-WEAR OLOTEING 2he Clliorrish ORDERED CLOTRINei Clothing Co. eNot Dismayed Bomb Explosion ! 9eabodq's 'Overall yaetorr( still on the job, despite German `Dynamite Outrage. PEAB0DYS' civ Stock . PII NN .Ytrriuec� MADE. OVERALLS �•..,. ea hod.y s . f�. of Pover._ .. 05 ahs, coats,glories, • [!ACP shirts and trousers.' " Wear Like A Pig's Nose" ffi3 AMERICA We Are .(gents. GOODS MANUFACTURED- See Pictures of T. ��11 s9OPl the Explosion in CAN Our Window. THE MORRISH CLOTHINB. CO. Motto : "A Square Deal for Every Mau," 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNO,UNCDD. Mr., and Mrs. John R. d Sunderco Of Hallett announce' the engagement of their daughter, I, Winona, to Mr. W. G. Weymouth of London, the mar- riage to take, place in July. ATTENDED CONVENTION. The following from town attended the W.C.T.U. county convention.lhel(( in Brussels' on Thursday' and•Friday of last week, the party going up in three motor' cars net,. E. G, and Mrs, Powell, • Mrs. Moore and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallis, Mrs, Carter, Mrs: McMath and Mrs.. Geo. Lavis, Mr. and Mrs. N'ediger, Mrs, Beacoi , Miss Levis and Rev, J. Greene. The' convention,; which was held in the fine, new Presbyter- ian church,. was .a most • interesting One. Mrs. Hooper, county president, presided at - the. sessions and Mrs. Gordon Wright of London took leading part. The election of officers resulted as follows : President, -Mrs. Hooper, Exeter ; Vice, Mrs. Mc- Guire, Brussels ; 'Treasurer, Mrs. Sharpe, Exeter ; Req. -Secretary, Miss Allen, •Goderich,;• ; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. A, 'P. Cooper, Clinton. The Clinton delegates speak in the highest terms of the hospitality. of the good people of Brussels. A SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. At the homy' of Miss Cleta Ford on Friday evening week a pretty and en- joyable recital was given by; 'her piano pupil's, oniji the parents and. friends of tl-c pupils being present, The €ollowing program was given, each pupil acquitting herself very creditably : Quigley "Fairy's Wedding" Miss Bar- rie Combe. krogmann "The Court Jester" Miss hlelen Roberton. 'Massenet='Aragonaise,' Miss ElsieRibbert. Quigley "Son; of the Brook" Cireig "Humoresque" Miss Jean Mc - Murchie. • Beethoven "Sonatina Op. 49 No, 3 Miss Vella Snyder, Goddard "Au Rouet'' Charuhinade "'Sous Bois" Borowski "\'alscttel'" Miss Edith Torrance. Liszt "Lieoestraunn No, 3" Miss Etta MCBrien. Merkel "Spring Song" Choppin "Waltz No. 0" Sapellnikoff "'Petite Mazurka" Miss Edna McCaughey. Bacli "Preludio xxl" "•Fug1 xxl" Beethoven "Sonata Op. 13 Roado" Miss Etta 1Ierien. SU'NDAY'S L.O.L. SERVICE, NOT. YET CLAIMED. ole The handpainted 'plate donated by Miss Grant has not yet been claimed. If the person holding the, number, 162, wtll•present same at W. D. I'a.ir's ;:they can have the plate, , but 0 for any reason they do not wieila to take it the executive would like them to pass in theticket and renounce" claim Yo that some other disposal of the ;china can be rade: ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, The town hall was well filled on Sunday afternoon Last on the occa- sion of the annual religious service for members of the Orange Order: The sermon was delivered by Rev. S. J. Allith ot Ontario St. church front the words of James L25, "But whoso looketh into the perfect laws of liberty and continueth therein, be- ing not forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work;" The minister: briefly sketched the growth of Pro- testantism and the corresponding growth of civil and religious liber1yi. He next referred to Great Britain as the"Mother ath er of Liberty -loving - na- tions" and also to the many ways in whelp Britain has fostered the principles of liberty and instanced the tolerant "t t .airs 'n tvhicli it lI e Em- pire has dealt with Ronan Catholic countries such'. as Belgium and France. Reference was alto made to the lib- erty enjoyed by the people of Canada and the tolerance of Protestant cit- izefns in regard to the rights of those cherishing outer creeds. Canada aims to unite the, people of all classes in adherence to the principle of one language, one flag, one school one supreme law and one supreme source of authority, God ' and His word, The speaker commended the .Orange- auen for giving, the Bible the place .01 'honor in their annual processions. The open Bible, the Bible in the hands of the people, -.keyed 'and ohep= ed, is the sure guarantee of liberty for all, Through the contributions of the Protestant people it ]las 'been made possible 'to place a copy of the scriptures in the hands of every 'Canadian soldier going to> g:+the front. Whore the Bible is not a free and, open book- the largest, • measure 'of freedom -is never enjoydd., The moral'character-of-' men. as taught by 'Clod's Wordi•'•stands"closely related to the question of SUCeess or failure fn the great conflict 61 -`,today, Na- poleon said, "The worse the man, the better the soldier," " Lord: Kit- chener Says, "Better the, man, bet- ter the soldier." 'We ourseh•es, re- maining at honkie, may hei,p.in. the fearful struggle by living •,nobler :lives. So, too, may every loyal citizen help by intercession With -God that He. may horror the cause of truth and manhood, which we believe to be ours, by .burning the battle against our enemies. 111 closing the minister trade an ap,Peal for a. generous offer- ing in aid of patriotic funds.. 'The hytiins anti' 'sceipture lesson for, the service were printed on 'a sheet and a copy given to each one pros - On returning to the lodge room a vote of thanks was tendered the Rev. Mr, Allan ;and also the choir of his church for excellent and an,. propriate music. In addition to 'the chores "0 Can-. ada" by dine felt choir' Fred 1'lioinp- son sting "We'll never let the ' o1c1' flag fall" and Iris Elva Wiltse sang a beautiful solo in 'a rich Contralto (10100, Tlie co1lefetion amounted to $17.0,0. htev. N. Moulton,: the new incum- bent of the Middleton-I3olntesvillc- Sun',nierIlill parish,. preached a e very acceptable sermon in St. Paul's on Sunday evening last. The S. 5. is holding its annual pic- nic at Bayfield today. Rev. 'Frank Herman of Caledoii Easti c will, conduct theservices se :ices fn' St. Paul'si next Sunday. ATTENDED FATFIER'S 'FUNERAL. ' Mr. G. A. Bradshaw returned home Monday alter attending at the bed- side and subsequently ;it the funeral of his father, the hate Hiill}ant Brad- shaw, 'whose death occurred at the home' of his son in Toronto on F'ri- day last, • 'The late Mr. Bradshaw was with his wife spending a few weeks with their soil in 'the city when the latter was stricken with paralysis and only survived a few days. The remains were taken ' to the old home at Bradshaw, neat Sombra, where ti•o funeral took place on Sunday, the six sons acting as pallbearers. The deceased was sep- enty eight years of age and is sur- vived by his wile and their six sons, THE DAY AT LUC:'N, The big crowd in Lucan Monday at- tending the Orange demonstration taxed the well known Hospitality of the citizens; but they were equal to it, and snore, .Abundant provision had been made for the visitors and a1L arrangements memed to go through without a hitch. Having thus 61(00',) their Whole -hearted cap- acity, when their turn comas 1)1,001 again for. a)0Lher Orange demonstra- tion, the roads in South I-luron Will to all evert greater extent than 011 lfonday, last Lead to Lucan. Fifteen lodges were in the proces- sion, including Ci,(nten, Varma, -Bay- field, Ciodericit -Tp., Mc1CilIop and G °deficit, The master of ceremonies was D. N. Watson of Clinton who .was llc stride a white horse like unto that which history tells 05 the Immortal William rode at tlr. Boyne Crossing. And, as preserving stili more the relationship to the past, the silk tile he wore was the- identloal one which graced the head of his father at•celebrations in Derry itself in the last century. . The Clinton Lodge was accompanied by its fine fife and drum band under the leadership of Mr. Fred. Murch which Won the prize and Was nuich complimented on. "Dick" McDooi of No. 2.1, Bayfield, was the oldest Orangeman' in the Procession, I•Ie has participated in very many denloustrations and has enjoyed every one of them, perhaps none more so than that of Monday. HURON OLD BOYS' 1"' i •. CN P IC. The second annual picnic of the Huron Old Boys of Toronto was held C' at ' entre Island 0 Thursday ay last and was a decided success. The rain had been so heavy the day Before that many were doubtful about going, but Thursday -broke bright and clear, and at about 4 p.m, Huron people began to stream oft ,the ferry boats in crowds, A Splendid programme, of sports had been arranged under .a competent committee and all kinds of trick races and games Were, indulged 10 unt}1 6,30, when everybody sat (own to an ample, and well-prepared supper, which was followed by the .distribution of prizes and a game of indoor baseball. It would be Impos- sible to mention all who were pres- ent, but a few names, the wives be- ing included, will indicate the. scope of these present Major Beck, 11, Rastall, Harry C'hicas,- Dr. Sloan, Robert Miller, Dr. Sellory, Mr. Pow- ell, Thos: McGillicuddy, E. Floody, Robert Moines, Robert .J. Tim- mins, R. Sanderson,_J.Cocker- line, Geo. Newton, 1)r.' Belden,- Alex. Armstrong, DL Stenbury, Thomas Soole, N. Cohhledlik, :John Dickson, John Dy.ei, John Robertson; ' and a ]host of young people. Everybody spoke, in generous terns 0f praise of the pleasant time enjoyed and of the determination to maize the affair an anneal success. It: can be said with' perfect candor that. there was not a, "younger,,, couple on the ground than Dr, - V. Sloan, and his esteemed wife, form- erly of Blyth. The doctor is now in his 83rd year, and no hatter how old Mrs: Sloan is she does not look it B,otI1 are in the prime of health and vigor, carry their years remark- ably well, and their many old • Itiends' in -Huron will be delighted to know they are so. well, ` The annual excursion, which • has been a feature' connected with tido association for years, has been dis- continued owing to the unfavorable attitude of the railway, which has made too rate prohibitive, and atten- tion itl Ire directed Low hLt pic- nic in pfc- nic.n future The arrangements this pear worm necessarily meagre owing to the uncertain weather,but it is altogether likely that in the future they will he more complete, and the asr,stanee"utd eo-operation of all iluronians in the city to this end is invited. TI11L' LOCAL MARKET, Wheat ,$1.10, Oats- 13arley 65c. - Better Ole to '22e. Eggs 19c: to 20e. Live Flogs $9.00., W.P.S. TEA FRIDAY, Let eSeryone who can do so come to the meeting of the Women's Pat- riotic. Society to be held on the Rec- tory lawn and Mrs. Johnston's lawn adjoining on Friday afternoon: ' of this week, The ladies of St. Andrew's ward will serve a ten cent tea and there will also be a, sale of home- made cooking.- . W. I. PICNIC, , The members of the. local branch of the Women's Institute picnicked to Godericlr on Thursday last, the ladies taking advantage of an • excursion from some point east which gave 1he11 a nice long day, by the lakeside. It was a pleasant outing and was thoroughly enjoyed by all the ladies whowere able to take 16 in. CLINTON TO 13E REPRESENTED. On 'Thursday next, the electrifica- tion of the London and Port' Stanley Railway having been completed, the, line will be operated by Hydro power and it is proposed to celebrate the event in a lit • and proper manner. The Hydro Radial Association will meet the sante day and will be ten- dered a banquet by the, city. The Clinton C'onhnhiss:on and Supt. Chant have been in /Red to attend and Reeve Ford, it is expected, will also be present as repres•ntatite of the council, , SCHOOL BOARD Ml0E'1'S. The 1lodeI School Board met cn Tuesday evening when a - letter was read from Dr. McNally, Provincial Health Ofiich, who With Dr. Shaw, the local 11.11.0., .and. Inspector Field, had gone over the school pro- perty 1 1 on 1Ianday, recommending, in- deed, almost commanding, an is the way with. officials when need arises, certain alterations and impro;emen ts, ,ts the hoard had already, some of these improvements in mind and un- der censidcraiion 0 committee con- sisting of the property committee, Messrs. .Kemp, Ball and McBrien, with Chairman Cottle and 5.eeretary Rorke, was appointed to ascertain the probable tout. Owing to the fact that the Model term commences in Atigust it will be impossible to carry out the inhptevemeaIs this year, but no doubt preparations will he made for an early start next season, Miss Jennie Rands 0€ Brussels has been offered the position of assistant during' the Model term and if she accepts will be a member of the teaching stat this autumn, CRICKE'L' IN THE LONG -AGO. A good many years ago when the Dominion was yet in swaddling cloth's s c a itv r 0 e e, Clinton .used to indulge in the good - old English game of cricket, and .this burg was able to put a pretty good eleven in the field, too. Most ad the 'sur- rounding towns also had cricket teams and Clinton on [vas wont t t o vviu fre- quently tl ' 1 n } m the friendly games played with elevens front the rival towns, Among the players' who used to bring glory to Clinton was tlhc fol- lowing �• he am which c5lenr,itrci the birth of the Dominion by playing cricket in a field ab the :vast of tli town about where Mr. Peter. Can telon's residence notte stands : jams Howson, A. McKown, W. Jackson, J. Marland, John and Jaynes P1011s, John Lasham, Peter Caren, Mr. Smart, and Messrs.' Baird and C'ani- Bron, the latter two, teachers, who came from the vicinity 01 Brumfield, Mr. Baird being a cousin e Mr. George Baird ,of Stanley township, As will be seen there are, but few among this number who are now resident of Clinton. Mr. l-asbaui still resides at Londesboro and' Messrs. Marland, McKown., Flowoan nod Jack- son a15' 51,ill here, This was a famous tear,), however, and not only successfully competed with the best players which the sur- rounding towns could produce, but at one time made a tour, going as far as Toronto and playing in that city and at Guelph, St. Marys and other places en route, being , absent several days. It was the, custom of the, club to present a bat to the player maki-ng the highest score duringthe season and several lucky whiners of the prize still recall the fine long, score which brought the prize their way,. ' Cricket is not played in the towns' of Ontario as it wee in 411e sixties, seventies -and eighties, bowls having taken its place to a very • large ex- tent, bat at the time mentioned and later, tviien The game was a favorite, Clinton could aiwayci be counted on ,totrput a ;good team in the fold. Never Enjoyed a Twelfth LITTLE' LI LOCALS. The baseball match last Friday ev- ening was Seaforth vs. Clinton, To- morrow evening it will bo Zurich . vs, Clinton, 1 rinks Twit tub s of Itensall howlers wore Outscored by Clinton on the local green last evening. 'Three more of, out rinks platted at Seafotth in the afternoon, PASSED MCISIC EXAMS. The following pupils of Miss Clete Ford successfully passed 'their exam- inations m the London and 'Toronto Conservatories ; London : Grade 5, Miss Etta MCBriem ist clans honor•,). Clrade 3, Miss Flsie,llibbert and Miss Vesta Snyder, both with . 1st class Honors. Toronto : Grade 3, Miss Ed- na McCaughey, honors. Miss Edith Torrance, "DOING THLEIR BIT." Mrs. 'John Derry bas received word of the death of her nephew, Robert Morris, who was killed while fighting in the Dardanelles, and also regarding another nephew who was 1001(11(15(1 111 France but having recovered is again on the filing line. Both Mr. and Mrs.• Derry have several other relativ- es in the war and thus •they. watch the casualty list with the personal interest of tilos who have close of km fighting for King and Country. SOME C'ATTLL1. a OnMonday Chief 1Vcighmaster Wheatley pub 0ter his scales eighty- one head of cattle which had an av- erage weight of 1320 pounds. In- cluded was a 6fee1' which tipped the scale at 1720 pounds, a . hailer at 1400 and a pair of bullocks at 3100, all four owned by Mr, Fred. Waldron of the London Road. lir, J, Vd• Yeo delivered a pair which weighed 3140 pounds. The purchasers were a Chicago firm who have a his supply order for France. ONTARIO 57', t.'11L:15 11, Rev. Dr, Rutledge, preached on Sunday 11 ening in exchange with the pastor, 'The 'services 'text Sunday will he conducted by Rev. JIr, Allui Ser- vices during the Warm Weather will he brief and bright "A Lesson Frani the Trenches" will be the subject of the pastor's evening discourse, The W.111.1-1, Held their quarterly tea 00 Mrs. A. Beaconr's lawn on Tuesday afternoon, when bliss Sybil C'ourtice made .chanes( tea in the Oriental way and served it in. cups and trays which she brought with her from JaPas,, Holmesville Cherries are being shipped in large quantities these mornings but the sea- son is not expected to last very long as the crop is not a heavy one. 'l'he Patriotic Society met at the Home of Alta, 5. T. Walter on Tues- day and report a good meeting with increased membership and interest. , Bayfield miss l 1I I i o nue' 1Lhf Stratford is o 't guest at Mrs. Pollock's. Mrs. Brandon enjoyed the great and glorious 12th at Hingham, • There arebetter no 1e roads oasts in fire Province than those leading east and south of Hayfield, The Sauble Line "is a peach," Stanley township has always been noted for its well kept highways. ` The following constituting 1 the book -selecting committee .of our to, be Public Library nut at, the residence of Mrs. Fred, .Stanley on Friday ev- eniny last : Miss Chesney, Mrs. Stan-. ley, Rev. 1,. Macfarlane, Rev. Mr, Ricltarcl and Mr, II, W. Erwin, Mr, Arch. Galbraith Masi vel:yl 1(1110ly giv- en the use of a room in. iris fine resi- dence 011 ' '11ie` Circle" for the, library and tor the time being Mr. Macfarltine will act as librarian. Mrs. Couch, and. Mrs. Rosfi of Clin- ton are enjoying the gladsome sum- mer time fa their pretty cottage "Sunt -R-1 nn' overlooking the lake.' It has .,been suggested that the •c ]pool bell be rung .at 12 a.m., and 1 :school and 0 p.m. Don't suppose they will 'cio it tifouglh. Mr. W. R. Jowett has disposed of the auto lathes been driving for two or three ,seasons and hot;ght a much more expensive car, one of the most •110pular makcs.- New'n ecoid Mcan,s News -Leader, Mr. and itirs. G, D. McTaggart ,)roved over on Tuesday and are en- joying the invigorating bree:es, of Lake Herm[ at their cottage in Jow- ett's Grove. Big and Little, . Their Flags Were Everywhere. (The Minto (Man!) Pac:;ot.) 105o editors of this palter returned on Wednesday atter visiting farmer More Than at Lucan, friends in Joliette and Pembina, N. D. WVhile, in Uncle Sam's dohuain ice had the pleasure' of attending a "4th of July" celebration betel at Pembina on Monday. One thing that atrun'c us ratherforcibly way '(he intense spirit, of patriotism shown. On every bend were evidences of the "Lars and Stripes. Flags decorated the d can and adorned the automobiles. Every- one- wore them in miniature, ,'lite bands played patriotic a4rs the singers rendered patriotic songs, and 11-.e speaker of the clay, Conmy, doll\ eyed a patlsotic oration. Mr. Peter Cantelon. Bayfield' Mr. Wm,- Evans ot the Sauliie Lilts received a, letter this week From. his eidestson; Dalton, who is with the 2nd contingent at • 'Shornclilte, King; land. 1Ie expects- Lo••be ordered to 'the firing line ally day: : 1Kr. - Evans enlisted front. Winnipeg on • March 191,1h and sailed for -England on Matt 130, going on the ZJarpathia with 0800 soldiers. and. arriving •in •Eng- land on May -27th. '. ile •speaks praise, Orthe treatment received [raid • everyone by the 'Canadian "'Tom- tneys." ' Mr. Frank Cameron and Miss Millie CO3nieron of Detroit are home on a thslt, A concert and entertainment 'will be Saven in the town' hall on "'1(e • 1 sday, .evening6 next under the auspices of the Ladies' AM of St. Andrew's church, the program to be supplied by, the members of the Literary Society, of the Western University. Dr. and Mrs. Atkinson spent a few days of the past 6,000 with their family at their summer• residence on the 'retrace, Messrs. John 'Tippet and Wm- 1Ius- tarcl spent a few. days during the Past week at F'ort• i-Iurein and Mar- nu City, Mich., going by the ta'tter's gasoline launch. A garden Party under the auspices of the Congregation of Trinity church will be held on the rectory lawn on the evening of July 27th. Misses Jennie Hyslop, Helen Duns - more, Edith Dempsey, Bessie Cribbs and Lizzie Duns.nore• of Stratford aro guests at Mrs, Greer's. Mr. and. Mrs, James I3yslop, Mrs. Allen Dunsulore, llr. J, Dempn:yr and 1Ir, Austin Dempsey motored up from Stratford and spent the Twelfth at Balmy, Breezy Bayfield. 1lisscs St. Clair 'Thistle, Laura Icing, Hazel Dunsel% 01 Stratford and Miss Evelyn Bradshaw of •St. Paul are guests at Mrs. Parson's, Dr. Partridge and family of Lon- don arc enjoying the late breezes at 1111)11 summer c 1l targe in Lakeside Pack, Mr, alit( Mrs. harry Atkinson of Montreal are, spending a few weeks as guests at the slimmer: Cottage of the for:ue'r's brother, Dr. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. McDonagh and family, Kr. and lits. Lambie, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family • of. London are summering in Lakesida park Mr,s, James Hall of 'Toledo and Mrs. Walters bf Grand Rapids are guests of their 'parents, Mr. and Mrs.; Janes Thomson. Mr, frank Martin, C}oderich, Mrs: Brown and son and Miss Hyslop of Hamilton were the. guests of firs. 1•,a,n. Sterling on Sunday. Mr. and Airs. Sherman and their son, lir, P06ei1 Shurman, with his wife and family came over from De- troit last week in their gasoline Manch .and 5110111 the week as guests of the senior Mrs. Stirrman's sister, Mrs IJ RLv. i ndc Mr. Samuel Ruston of the 'Saublo Linc, Stanley, (Would into the vil- lage last week and is taking up his permanent residence in the house uforsinenrly occupied by Mr, Win. Har - MM. Percival, heal the Misses Spencer; Mrs, and Miss Weldon and Miss Strong of London, Mr. '1'. Corin, Mr. Sunnis and Mr. Woodbridge, Detroit, Dr. Aeberlie and wife, Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Edwards of Tor- onto are guests at Miss Ferguson's. lir. Peter. Grieves of .Toronto is a guest at the Albiob, Mr, Charles Donaldson and, wife and son of 'Stllgham are visiting at the former's parental lionte, that of lir. and Mn. Javier Donaldson. Rev. lir. 'Tolmie of Windsor spent a few days during • the past week with his wife and family at their summer cottage en the Terrace. Mr's, Me 1 r thur's and daughters, the Misses M Arthurs of Stratford and Miss Ruby Mandelslob of Berlin are gi.rests at Mrs, Spackwan's. The offering taken on Sunday morn- ing last in 5t. Andrew's -church Wan fm: the benefit of the Patriotic Punt and amounted to the handsome salt of twenty-eight dollars. 5.0.5.. No. 24, Bayfield, spent the 12tht u n a L ca and wereaccon1ilanied by -a number of citizens. Flag Day 'in Bayfield was, a great 51100e55, the following young ladies realizing and,. handing et er to the Pa- triotic Society the handsome sum of 858 : Misses Florence Edwards,, Eve- lyn TY,ilock, Annie Elliott, - Edith Spackman and Edith RathwelJ. He Sketched the Growth of Civil and Religious Liberty. Rev S. J. Alibi.