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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-06-07, Page 1No, 1992' --.318th. Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1917 THE HOME PAPER IT IS MORE PATRIOTIC to. get right down to work and GROW POTATOES, , BEANS or WHEAT just now than to lustily sing RULE BRITANNIA" 5ave Itour `Cites ccr Arles and ,ic Masses e Jacka ,well Sat mak l 9'i OOR. eyes make 'backward children, Exhaustive tests .have proved, this, Lad eyesight retards both menttrl and physical progress. When "supplied ,with proper glasses, backward clrildren have fairly raced ahead. We make a specialty of examining children's eyes. If any trouble is devel- oping we will prescribe the proper glasses. If the eyes are nor- mal we will, gladly tell you so. We have a large variety of spectacles from which to select the most satisfactory in gold filled, alumnico or steel, whichev- er, you .prefer. Prices from $2,00 up, Oldest Established lewelery Store in Clinton OF CANADA. Incorporated 1880, Capital Authorized . $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 12,000,000 Reserve and Undivided .Profits 14,800,000 Total Assets 270,000,000 400 Branches, With world wide connection. ,Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business tran3aeted. R, E. MANNING, Manager -• Clinton Branch A..1 1, r.l..Yii N ly... r Z u iNCORPORATED 185 Lsos Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 Q6 1►ranches in Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted, Circular Lt niers of Credit Bank Money Orders. Savings ark De ate t0 -i Interest allowed at, higbest current rate. CE. Dowding, Manager, Clinton Branch. teeeeeeeeeeeseee L ..'Ml... ..1,... READY-TO:WEAR CLOTHING 2 he gi/lorrish Clothing ',Co. ORDERBD CLOTHING ui ings for adies ei EVER in the history of our business have we Al cold so many suitings tor ladies as this season. They are beginning to appreciate the fact that it pays to buy. 11Ien's Suitings instead of the light weight usually shown for ladies wear. We are showing a large range of Blue, Black,- and Grey Serges, Colors guaranteed. A.11 goods shrunk free of charge, Now is the best time to naake your selec- tions; for the prices will gomuch hi gher. THE EJflRIS CLOTHING Go, I� Agent aP.R. Pltotte 18 for Sunday or night trails= THE LOCAL MARKET, Wheat $2.25,. Barley '1.1,pr , Oats 750, Butter 300 to 82c. ]eggs 34'c to 85e. Live 1 -.loge $15,00. A SISTJIJ1 HONORED,. 'Sir R. A. Falconer, principal of Toronto University, who was among those honared with L•llighthood in the King's birthday list, is a brother-in- law of Dr. J. G. Gaudier of town, Lady Falconer being his sister; CONFIRMATION CLASS. A dlass of twenty-four was Pre- sented, 'for re•sentect'for ordination at St. Joseph's church an Thursday last, Bishop, Fallon of London being the atliciat- ing bishop, Assisting .in the cere- monies, besides the parish priest, Father Hogan, were Father Mcrae, Goderich, leather Corcoran,. Seaforth, and Father Fallon, Winghafn. HAS A HANDSOME PROPERTY, Mr, le. Rowland, who a few years ago bought a piece of property on IIigh street. and erected for himself a handsome dwelling, has been stead- ily improving the place ever since until now he possesses one of the handsomest properties in town. He has had the hill terraced lend sodded ; has laid out flower beds and walks til where where a fewyearsago was a pas - titre lot and during the late summer was anything but an addition to the beauty of the street, it now aa: neat and pretty a piece of honielikeness as one would wish to see. Mr, Row- land has clone 0 -vast amount of the work himself, being at it early and late besides attending to his business down town, OUR BOYS AT TIIE FRONT. ?,Ir. and Mrs, John Torrance this week received further word from their son, Lieut. le, J. Torrai e, who a few weeks ago was reported wounded. - Lieut. Torrance reports that his left eye was so badly injur- ed that it had to he reviewed, lie is bow in England and writes cheerful- ly in spite of his misfortune, which is deeply regretted by his many friends. Mrs. Leppington received word from her son, Pte. T. Leppington, the other day, "Tommy" hasn't been having good luck at all. He was not wounded while in the tren- ches but became i11 and has been in a base hospital in Frances for months past and doesn't Beene to improve very fast, at least not nearly so fast as he would with for lie craves action and grows tired or confinement, TIIE COUNCIL MEETING, 'rhe council inet on Monday even- ing, Reeve Ford occupying the chair in the absence of the mayor, A Conunueleation was read from Mr. M. G. Cameron on behalf of Mr. W. Doherty regarding part of a street which the town had granted to a couple of citizens for the grow- ing ..af potatoes. Tlie claim was that as Mr. Doherty had had peaceable Possession of the street 1 nineteen years, the town never having l,la n - ed r k e a o taken over seme, that the council now had no right to it. The council, however, did not think any- one but the town had any legal claim to the street in question, which has been fenced offll the time, a o and re - ferred the ytatter to the' town solic- itor. oif -itor. Chief Wheatley and Sergean(4 Welsh sent a request.,to council asking for an increase of fifty dollars each in salary. There was a feeling at the count] board that this request should have been made at tbe time of their ap- pointment to o!fleo in February but after some little tis ussion the mat- ter was refereed to the finance com- mittee to be reported et at • next meeting 01 council. The, park committee reported the fence at the pack in very bad, condi- tion and asked that wire, posts, etc., be supplied to repair same, which was granted. The street committee reported that considerable work sboiild be put in on the streets in order to put them into good repair. John Bayley was given the ooutraet of supplying grav- el.at ninety centre the load, to be de- livered when needed, There was some discussion regard- ing the payment of taxes, in June and whether or not a discount would be allowed, but the council ruled that, iso discount would be allowed, Reeve Ford passed 011 to council a suggestion made by Rev. J. A. liob- insoe that the park bo turned over to the Boy Scouts„who evould plant shrubs, lay out walks, ate. A com- mittee, composed of Reeve Ford and ('ouueillots Wiltse and Sheppard, was appointed to confer. with Mr. Robin- soil regarding the proposal. The sacci committee was ordered to look into the )natter of a drain which is being made by Mr, R. Walker which, it is deems',' helps drain three. streets to sr:e if the town slieuid bear a part of the cost of collstrtleti0h, The grant to the town band ngnin. eatne 115 ler dieetfssien and nater WPM talk a Motion was passad granting 050 for sixteen open air 0on0erts during the snnnmar, canr- melting in Jstie, A SUDDEN DIATII. Miss Constantine oe Termite died. very suddenly while aut driving in the city] one day last weak, 'Pilo de - mood was a sister of Mr, J. A. Co1stantine, formerly' a member of the local branch of • the l7toisous 1'3anlc, - CLIItTO:N BOY D1000 -RATED, Sorge, Normon V. Levy, sore of Mr, and Mrs. James Levy of town, who Wont overseas with the 33rd-batta•- lion and who has been wounded twice, Ilas been awarded the D.0110, a decoration next to the Victoria Cross. This is the first decoration to be bestoi ed upon a Clinton : boys and hearty congratulations are er- tended the family.. LI'l:TLE LOCALS The: ILIIty band' vi]e he out in hill force en Thursday everting next. - Mrs, H. R. Sharp will be at 11011e on Friday afternoon of next week from four o'clock to six. The 'Kitty Band will give a sacred concert in Seaforth on Sunday after- noon. next, "To close or not to close” on Wednesday afternoon seems to ee ag- itating the hinds of local merchants. So far no decision has been reached, WILLIS CHURCH. The Sacrament of the -Lord's Sup- per will be observed on - -abhatl morning next at -eleven o'clock. Pre- comm'union service will be held in.! the church. on l'ridav evening at eight o'clock. On Tuesday evening'the members of the Covenant Bible class will meet et the manse for a social time, One of the features of the eveuing will .ac the arranging and, packing of boxes for the boys of the class wire are overseas. It is hoped there will be a good attendance of the members who are kindly asked to bring dona- tions for the boxes. W. P. S. NOTES The Women's Patriotic. S fie t Y will hale their-n1,01101y tea on Fri- day afternoon, the ladies whose names begin . with S. and T. being the hostesses. .Also all afternaon on Friday, from one o'clock until six, the hall will be open to receive a shower of eggs, which it is hoped the owners of hens will generously supply; all for the good cif the cause. One, two, half a dozen or a basketful, any number of eggs, will be acceptable and the la- dies will sell same and apply the proceeds to .patriotic work, See that Biddy does her bit by supplying an egg or two for the occasion, 130W IT WOIRKS OCT. • "There seems to. be 'solve mistake about this net" method of paying taxes," remarked a ratepayer to The News -Record the other day. "We were given to understand that it we paid our taxes in two instalments, one in June and the other in Decem- ber, that we'd be given a ' discount on the first. The way it works out, however, we're given no option but to pay the first instalments in Juno and frust pay the full amount. In- stead of a discount, therefore, we e it b• interest a :Air lose six moots o 0 money. There is no advantage at all to . the ratepayer for if any Money is left over and is hanked we only get at the rate of three' per- cent, Most of us could make better u f our spare ca it 1 ,, so oa. op TUESDAY'S MEETING, Capt. It R. Sloan, a soldier home on sick leave, and Mr. Newtolrleylie of 'Toronto addressed a meeting in the town hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices lit tele., Young Ladles' .Auxiliary, Capt. Sloan was the nest` speaker and he told something of the work otcaring fertile wounded on the bat - tlefield and in the different hospitals throughout France and England, 1 -le spoke in the highest terms' at the care exercised and the atteli'tion giv- en to 'the boys in the, hospitals and urged the women of Clinton to go on in the good work of giving every as- sistance possible. Iie warmed against any undue optimism in regard to tits duration of the war as he could see 110 indication 1:hat the enemy'' was beaten, Mr, Wylie, 10110 has made a . more or less exhaustive study of •the sub- ject, spoke on the subject of. the food problem in Great Britain. He showed how serious a menace the German stibmarine has proved to he owing to the fact that Great Britain bas to import two thirds of all the food consumed and how. 110aessery food eonservaticn as well as extra prothiction is; not only in the 1Juitecl Iingdom, but tlroitghout the world, He touched upon the subject of pro- hibition in the Old Land,as he said ono c(iuldn't dtecuse the food prob- lem: Without discussing the Oink probikm, as the British people had been "drinking too much of their, food,,' anti he hoped that the Imper-. Tal 0oveenm0n1) .would soon see its way clear to introduce n prohibi- tor measure. . y^ rlos r ur , Ranee 0CC0 led the Col, H. T. eta P affair Mud during the evening (our .yotieg ladies, Misses Gibbings, .Pair•- full, Wallcei and iloMurchy, rendered a quartette and Mrs. La Penetiere Mel Mi' L.18 Doherty sang a duet, both hlrmbers being very much en- joyed elle heartily elmered, • HURON - CASIIALTI'ES. Amongst tine cillualties 10ported in the lank cHeron boys at the trent during the past week are . : Fresumed Dead Lance -Corp, haps ortit. WornidSoatecl : Pte, Thos, Morrow, Godo ecicll , Pte. 'evnst 110(003' and Pte. W. A, Clark, Exeter, and Pte, Jos- eph Mugford, leen:Sitter. III Sorgt, 1, Lutton, Wilgham INITIAL. TOURNAMENT, ' Messrs. W. Jackson and J, Wise- man were in Stratford 011 Friday attending the annual meeting of tate Fail! Association. This Association' consists of six towns, - G oderiele Clin- ton, Seaforth, Mitchell, Stratford and St; lerarys and the, Bret tourna- ment Si the season will he held at Stratford on June 2h, Two [nk s of - local bowlersit takethe w 1 partint tournament. ' TENNIS AND TEA, The Yining Ladies' Patriotic Auxil- iary had a 'tennis tournament and tea on Saturday afternoon last, the games being played on the Collegiate grounds and the tea served at the tomo of :1'Irs. J. Gibbings. This lit- tle entertainment was to have been held on Victoria Da}' but had to he postponed on account of the weather. Tlie afternoon was mucin enjoyed and as a result of the tea the young lad- ies hada snug little suns to add to their treasury, • I. 0. 0, 1e. DISTRICT AI1•Ii:TINC1. The 1.0.0.1s. held their annual dis- trict meeting in Clinton - yesterday afternoon, the following representa- tives being present : Goderich : Messrs. \ 1111010 Pemba and Lenox. Seaforth : Messrs. Harburn and Thompson. ITensa!l : Mr. Stacey. Btucefield : 11r. Chapman, D,D.0.1l. Scott of Seaforth presided and , the usual routine business of the district was gone through, 11r. Wm, Dougall of lleusall was elected District Deputy -Master for. the ensuing year. RALLY ROUND TIII; II011. We'll rally round the hoc, boys, and joie the ranks of toil, shooting the battle cry of "heed '0111 1" We'll train the crops to grow, boys, as tillers of the soil, shouting the bat- tle cry of "heed 'em !' Where there is work to do, boys, we'll gather on the spot, shouting the battle cry of "Feel] 'on !" To duty we'll be true, boys, and till the vacant lot, shout- ing the battle cry of "Feed 'ern !" Nature, hind ,nater, will aid us i11 out need. Down with the tater ; up with the weed ! S.o we'll rally round the line, boys, and traits the criers to grow, shouting the battle cry of "Feed 'mu !'-1liiwaukee levelling Wisconsin, A PLI1ASING RECITAL. Lovers of music were given a treat on Monday evening when . 111r. Roy Davidson, 'a brilliant young musician 10013 London, gave a recital at the home of Mrs. Gunn, High street, un- drthe auspices of The Clinton '\rav- el, Club, Mr:, Devirlson's splendidly rendered program was listened to with gen- ti pleasure 1 line eas e byall resent most of PP Whom appreciated t all the more 1 because of the fact that the 'oppor- tunity 0r- tunity of hearing such playing does not come every clay. Mr. Davidson is a pupil of ,Mrs. McHardy-Smith of London, formerly of Clinton, end he is speedily coining tothe front. as t P 6 a Y remarkably clever pianist, During the evening Mrs. La P0110- 111000 sang a pretty song and Miss Lucile Grant gave a reading. Mr. R. E. Manning acted as chair- man, The Travel Club made a email charge for admission to the recital and after Payilb the expenses the remainder will be devoted by the ex- ecutive otic The eattt ve to: patriotic 1 cur poyes. evening teas thoroughly. enjoyed by 'all present. Mr. Davidson gives' a recital jnthe Masonic Temple, London, this even- ing under the auspices of the Lord 111 01£11 Roberts Chapter of I,0,0.1 , of Soldiers' Comforts ]fund, IIM) ITIS OW8'4 TROUBLES, When the 11010 law relating to Can- adians going to the States went- in- to effect- last week, some of the erne migration officers hardly knew evhltt its provisions Incept, with the e•esul1) that they were very strict and arbitrary. here le it case 10, point : Mr. Randall Cole, yonegcst son ..of 11r, Peter Cole. of , Goder'ich. township, for the last four years has resided, at Seattle, . where ho 1101(15- a good position, owns a \ihones and has taken out •eis first papers to become 1111 Atlietical citizen, 'Three,' months ago be came .to Ontario on a visit,. his wife, who is else a Canadian, being with hint, A few days ago they ' went to Tor- onto, en route for their weetern- honte, but 111e i e nigeation author- ities absolutely refused to grant 1,110 necessary pupped, though informed of the .circ nlstanees. A visit was enede to the Am0810011 consul with no more si100Css. After cern' Cole had spctlt nearly a week in ai vain en- deavorgot beck,to Seattle,. a deMVO to1p 1C a Er friend, anggee11eri that he telegraph the Superintendent of Tullnigtatiott at Ottawa, giving the citcunlstances and asking his help, This was d ne,. and iitt, Cole was ,:ea eyed, of )01111 er worry by a message stetieg • that proper papers slt0ulcl be issued • blur at 011Ce, DEATH OF MRS. I -I, JACKSON, Word was received in town on TtcsdaY morning of ,the death, wttich occurred in Detroit iorr. -Monday", of Minnie -Snell, .widow of the late Rev. 1-laraoe' Jaekson, The remains `wore brought to Winghaln for - interment mut yesterday" were laid in etre f in- iiy plot there, Winglieen being the former home of the .Snell family. Mrs. Jackson's death was 'dale til pneumonia. ALAS ! POOR WATTY ! "Witty" Mr, W: 'Brydone's• Scotia terrier, the best 11110101) clog in Clin- ton, had to .be chloroformed on Mon- day, "Warty" hadn't been well for some days and it was feared that ho had had a dose of something. wbi.eh didn't agree with 'him at all. Every known remedy Was applied but his condition rather grew worse nn tit it was considered best to • speed him on his tvay to the happp hunt- ing grounds, May Ire rest in peace, CHANGES OF MINISTERS.' The following are `some of the changes made in the first draft . of stations in this Methodist district as published yesterday : • ' Wesley ehtirch, Clinton : Rev, (1, Reid ; North street, :Clodericit Rev. W. fe Rutledge, D.D., Victoria street,' Rev. George Jewitt ; Wing - harp : Rev. E. T. Armstrong ; 'Wrox- eter : Rev.. F. Stride. Itev. W. K. 1 -Tager of Goderich is (101011 for Stratiiroy, ONT. ST. C:'HIJH11, In the absence of the pastor next Sunday a minister of the London conference will preach morning and evening.- . A congregational meeting was held on.Wednesday evening of last week -when reports were presented from the different department's, showing the work to be in a healthy and progressive state. The Ladies' aid reported hallo; raised during the )Lear $295, the 0'. M. el, raised $225 and $075 was raised for the general rnl$sion fund. This was the banner amount for the district. The follow- ing congregational representatives were appointed : George Shipley, 1e. Ct. C'ourtiee Win. Connell, 0. 'Weir, 1C. 1'lumsteel, Fred Leonard, REV. 'MR. Pownt, LLLtV1NG. Reee l;.' Cr, Powell, who for some years 'past has been delcl secretary for the temperance argalriZatia115 of Ifuron teed Perth counties, has re- signed his positid:u to accept a posi- tion with the Committee of One. Hundred as late enforcement Officer, h15 territorytakingo n'r t most 0f south- western Ontario. 1Ir. Powell's - new duties commenced June let and he will remove his family to London iii the course of a few weeks, Clinton - citizens 'will regret the departure of Ibis family from teem. The executives of Huron end Perth Temperance Association will.hold a joint meeting almost inimerliatellr to arrange rot a successor to Mr. Powell and itt the n1eahtilue Mr, A. 'I'. Soopee is attending to the Sunday services and 1110 clerical work, THE .WAY IT LOOKS. TO IIS. "News consists f re arts oFe en's 0 events P that have .taken place. Notices of events before they take place is ad- vertising and, 51101114 ,be paid for as such." That is the way an exclntulg0 puts h valuable k it and there is a I lee cone] f a o truth in it. Any notice of an enter- tainment or gathering held for the purpose of making money sbould ho - considered as advertising. People will say : "It is a good cause, you know. It is for patriotic purposes." That is all right. Patriotism is' a good cause and the ,great majority of publishers Til Canada are wi11111g to assist as mud' as possible in - this good cause, but a publisher. is -not overlooked when the eoilector is on his rounds. Ile is called "upon as regularly] as Mi nrie. But he sbould not iie asked to. contribute his space, which le his stock -in -trade. Advertis- ing space should be paid for and then a publisher can make his cash contribution as ire sees lit, as others do, DON'T TRY TO G0 WITHOUT. According to• nine regulations which came Into effect a fortnight ago it is now necessary for every Canadian male between the ages of eighteen and forty-five who wishes to go any- where curbside the Dominion to secure a permit to Maya .Canada, Forms to be filled -out will be supplied by any postmaster or ticket agent. A plan needs to have his photograph pasted on two 'pieces 011 1,1115 Form teed 11)11St fill it opt correctly in the proselro of a juselee et' thepeace and it must 'else be .endorsed by a bank manager, chief of ,police, clergyman or gnvern- ntone official and sighed by all im- migration OiTleer, Next Tuesday the Greyhound ee- 0ursion will be rtlrt from Oodericlr to 1)etroit. '51115 has always been a .00pular trip and a number of n1en •iys0all3 take it. 'IYlie new 00gulatl0(1 will effect all men of military ago 504 alYseen wiel rng to Melte this, Trip err any other 011(10de else mutts. of tlnnada- will save the neelvts (310011 traulilt if they will see that •their PUMA is ready before the date ftp - ort wlrfell they wish t0 etatie "This re51(101ion does Trot effect wontelt or rnnles funder or over elm ago Speci- fied, • ENGAGEMENTS, Mr, and, Mee. Dunean 0. 3foEwen announce the eneagerneut of their youngest daughter, Ubesie M,, to Mr, Will 14. 'I'ebbutt of Goderieb. The marriage .will "take place on June Loth, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, J, Woods of St. Helens announce the engagement Of their eldest daughter,. Mary Edna, to 1(1x, R. Arnold Barbour of Erin, the lnareiage to take Place the late ter part of June. Mr. and lllrs, Roger Pepper: of Tuekersmith announce the engage. Inept -of their youngest daughter, Rosa Isabelle, to Mr. Reward M. ('rich, the marriage to take place this month, SILVER MEDAL CONTEST- Therewas a goodly number at the W. C. T. U. SlIvex Medal contest, held iu Wesley church oe Thursday, evening last. Mrs. Wallis,, president of the local union, occupied the chair and there were eleven candidates for vocal or elocutionary honors. All the boys a11c1 girls did well, sowell that it was' difficult 'for the judges to ar- rive at a . decision, but Leslie Pear- son was awarded the . medal for.: singing and Earl ,Powell for elocu- tion. Silver pins were presented to each of 'those taking part. Misses Lucile .Grant, Emma Laeis and L. Stephenson were judges of elocution and Mrs. J. („ ('howen, 'Mrs. G. M. Elliott and Miss Barbara McIver of the singing, <t small admission fee' was charged and the proceeds will lie devoted to the supplying of hot soup, cocoa, etc„ to the boys in the tronvhes, Pes» 1e Yoiu fti'UU.(.W Sirs. Walter 3lanniug has 'been visit- ing friends in 'i'oronto.. Reeve .l. A. Ford. is in Clodetich this - week attending the county council. Mr. 13„ II. Johnson spent from Sat- urday tillTaeslay at his home neer Paisley', . 1lrs, (Mev, Dr,) Rutledge is spending it few tweeks with her daughter at South Bend, Ind. - Rev. Dr. Rutledge and Rev. J, A., Agnew are in London this wee& attending conference. • Miss 1•:. Hartleib of Toronto was a guest at the home of lir. and Mrs. P. Cantelon on Monday, hiss Delle O'Neil of the 'Toronto Public school teaching staff was a visitor in town over, the week -end. Mrs, .1, A. Agnew and .Misses Agnes and ,Iean are this week the guests of the lady's mother, firs. Hart of. Lambeth. err. R. L. Manning is a delegate to the London conference this year and. ilirs, Manning and little Miss Helen accompanied hint for a visit in the Forest • City. Mr, J. W. Stevenson, formerly of the Clinton Electric Works, but who has • been running a sale mill in New Ontario, has disposed of tile' same, and has moved to 'Tor- onto for the present. :Mrs. Walter King, was in Blyth over the week -end visiting sue her sister, Mrs, Bennett, h i n and m nc ce 14Trs', (Capt.) Sloan, n , who hasrecently, returned, from England with her husband, who is •recovering from severe wounds received in France. Mrs. le, Walsh- of Detroit, a former resident of town, is spending a few weeks here and in Goderich, as is her usual custom during the sum- mer season, Mrs, Walsh has bus- iness interests hero and then she likes to conte back to the old town occasionally as she lies litany friends here, Wedding In St. Jaitnes' Church, Middleton The marriage of Miss Hattie Mid- dleton, (laughter of the late John Middleton and Mrs, Middleton of "Waite 'Hall," Goderich township, to Mr. George Stewart of Goderich, was quietly solemnized. in St. James' church yesterday at half past eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Rev. W. B. Moulton performing the ceremony. Mrs. John SlcNoughtc,n of Varna played, Lohengrin's wedding march as the bride. entered escorted by her .brothel: Fred, who gave her away. The bride looked extremely well in a smart taupe taffeta suit touched with cbampegno and blue with bot to match and carried nn exquisite hoquet of lily-ofltlic-valley and - eel 8111(15, After the ccreu0rty a reception ryes held at "White Hall" and a dainty lunc'.lieon served. The tables were artistically dllc0rated with 005e8, x11(1 asparagus sprengerii. Thee toast to the bride was pro- posed by ltev. 11r, Moulton, to tho hostess by Mr, ie. Cl, Middleton- and to the ladies by Mr, Jack McNaugh • ton. Among the many beautiful and useful 11 Cf l gIftS Y CciVr d byt10 bride was a handisome platinum leveller, set with diamonds, the gift of the, groom, 1'le, and 11''•- net left o11 Tile eaten:Nen train for C''leveland and other A.mericnn point:5 117111( showers of confetti and the good wishes of the. gorses.