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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-10-11, Page 44 1 (� O �j 0 Q ll ... 1.1 V� (-"� For Qpening of SGhuoi 14Tr..aitl MI faintly friends •Mr. lug with BHawkins, Mr, in the f+te, visiting ray, Will lot oricil, Miss spendingtltor er at Mr, Thanksgiving parents, Frank s,rea Will Master misfortune school bir.' for performed successful,Mr. has village,, Rev, villa, hood, afternoon church Sunday The- been have Nlrs. 'week visit Mrs, last bridge,/ mother, paoied The very workers arrangements Huron Oct. 1.30 are in - g ers ' H. School al large (leers day Amis, 1t'illialn �ltichardson spent fi'izaeksgiviug with at Exeter, and AITs. 1M1'tn, CirDy aro visith• the lady's brother, Rev, 1V, illy -1,1l, Herb 1ehoenhais, , Clinton, was burg the past week. Brown, (.i;M.R., 1'iazniltost, is lila sister, 1Virs. Walker 'Mur- at present, (Maley has sold his live acre and ie moving his family to Clod- H. T. Hartwell, teathet, is holidays with her ninth- . Ci oderiei:: and Mrs. W. 1Vierray spent at .ICippen with, her Willis has his residence rais- d to build a Bement cellar, y Brown is doing the worir. Loreto 'Iloltzlcamp had the to fall oIYthe , fence at breaking his arm, James MacMillan left last Week p'orgus,whcre he had an operation for appendicitis which was t Ilndle1, Shopp ardto n , John rented ed his motheasplace in this so it is reported, Mx. Flicks and family, Hays - are visiting in the neighbor - Mr. Hicks officiated at the service in. the Anglican on Sunday and will also next at three o'clock, A.LL.. THE TEXT Best al ._ @ y �p UII�r1iJn� umawaa A. Telegraph Clinton, LATEST BOOKS Values ir! SUPPLIES �ILY J°°Pery and Ticket Agent. Ontario l'--- . _ —•-» THE NEWS -RECORD LEADS FOR ?TOWN, TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY NEWS. Beaforth. Misses Cresswell, who have spending a year in California , returned home, A. Sampson returned last to her home in Toronto after a witli•Mrs. J. 0. Greig. Mathers and children left week' for their home at Leth- Alta., after ,h visit with her Mos, Warwick, who accom- them to Toronto. , HOMESEEKERS" EXCURSIONS i���sll i. `y ' ? 4,14 -( es a x } , � p , Sunday School Workers to Meet good people of Aubrrn are .enthusiastic Sunday school and they are making special to entertain the Centre convention on Tuesday next, 10t1i. The convention opens at p.m, and/ there will be a splen - evening program. The public invited to all the sessions. Dur- the afternoon manylocal work- will take part and tlite Rev. D. Wing of the Ontario Sunday Assooiittion will give practic- addresses. 'There will likely be a attendance of teachers and of - from the Centre Huron Sun - schools. MAY dtit TO oCToiER ;(„h Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also uy BRSDAY'S e` s .Aiu$I;... "Great Lakes Routes" (sateen Navigation) Your Future is In the WestsE The Carate pram.. Hari p,n W.0..did Canada on (ha mei.. Niue' i,' „:•a lhoasandi or aeras wa,nrg re, ama n,an } win want,: 4 home and On,NMrin'. r9»e adhantagsat Lou Rataa oiltravalv,a { Canadian Pacific W. B. HOWARD, District Passenger Agent, Toronto W. JACKSON, AGENT • Dry Goods and Hose Furnishing C011CIIIlik Co. PHONE 78. Millinery Readya o - W ear Garments y'11Ca. !'fMlit + ImlA4IliVii0rttiJ� tfitii'*I 91. e tl�rt it140'fig¢ •m,: rpi�lltitiI railll cis 11151 rti 1�ta b8I1, ..Ilia@Il11.1101011:154 ll e, if 111IryI • If it's itum-> ti �xo4l'O✓IV't✓14 trPfd!iifrl7 inPti i11111 i call 9 t ., u(0fi 1 lei}4 1111A1i, ": i .71• Ili+A�l al A6)e. 9f sA/`/ !{ Wig,14.0.101t/ 'i i ..n iIj • d$ 1181.11 �1V'. 4. edsliiFt 1 ill' i 1 itt iii. 91 �' 1 ea>lti l lif t ly hel1 i 11 iiii. Iltl 0, ,tin 9q11,itIli g, I`/ ;The � New it's Here f• . J� ,6 I; �i III -----if ! if it ?t , Srt• a;tt Cmtna¢tttJzr it's �'�1 , Here I t` i it's. New SELECT Y000 NEIN AUTUMN SUIT NOW You will find it a pleasure to select your New Autumn Suit from a collection of suits such as we have now on display. A. most impressive showing of women's smartest suits, in the models and materials accepted as correct by the foremost designers, and very reasonably priced. Ladies' Fall Coats . Everybody knows the kind of coats we carry, but nobody has known such prices as will be given this season, This branch of our business grows every year, Such results never come by chance The latest novel- ties. The bent values are always found in our stock. Over one hundred and fifty styles to choose from Order Your New Fall Hat Now We can give better attention to your order now,— Our milliners are creating new designs, all the time. Always something fresh to see here. You will enjoy a look through the department, even if you don't decide on your DOW hat now, hut we urge the advantage of decision now, This Store for Hig'h.eiass Millinery ith Sunday School Leaders In Ontario Tile iift3i.secoltd .aattual gathol ing of the Sunday 3011001 leaders and worlters for the iarovince oh Ontario tricots during the present month, the Western Section iu the First .Prosby- teriatt Church, Chatham, (Maher 23--20 ;. the second division in George Street Methodist Churelt, Peter- borough, October 30-81t and NOV. i.' Among the score and more of Sunday School leaders who take part In the well arranged pr•ogramnzes are three loaders of continent wide fame. 11. 0, Excell, ; the great [Hosie leader and publisher, who trained with Sam Janes, and fora garter of a century has been, loading Sunday School Conventions in song,, is to be .at both Chatham and Peterborough P(trttbe music part. A copy of Prof. Excell's latest book is to be present- ed to each registered delegate. Mr, R. A. Waite, leader of work with Teen Age boys and girls, is the rep nesentative from the International Field Stalf., Mr. Wafte's father was the architect in the 'construction of the Ontario Parliament Buildings, Queen'S Park, Toronto. Mrs. ,Mary s Foster Bh net .specialist in Element- ary ary Division Work, , best all round worker in North America, for all de- partments, will be at both Convent- ions. Among those of the Ontario workers expected are :—Rev, Norman McLeod, Mt. Forest ; 'Rev. F, Louis Barber and Rev. W. J. Knox, both :of London ; Rev. Wray L,. Davison, Burgessvill.e, and Mrs. Frank Min - shall, Mt Elgin, both of Oxford County ; Rev. R. S. Mason, Rev. Al- ex. MacGillivary, Rev. J, C. Robert- son, Rev. P. K, Dayfoot, Rev. S. T. Bartlett, of 'Toronto ; Rev. T. A. Halpenny and Mrs, Panner G, Bur- gess, of Ottawa, Clie.pon News.liecoril When Sending INIonejto Prisoners The Lords Commissioners pi His Majesty's Treasury have granted to Messrs. 'l'Itotttas Cook ,Si song, Lud- gate' Circus, i,omlon, E,C„ a license to send through an .agent in a nein- rel country to British or Allied sub- jeets in enemy territory, for their maintenance, .any stlere not exceeding twenty -live pounds sterling per mon- th in the case of any one individual, The transmission of such remittances meat be authorized by the C'Tevertt- nent of Canada, anti Cook's Canad- 1asi beanohes are authorized to act as the ahanuel of remittances to Cookr's Loudon, Authority to remit tlzrotigh an a- gent in a neutral country to Canad- ian prisoners of War in Germany sums not exceeding in the ease of any individual prisoner, the sum of twenty-five pau11ds sterling per mon- th has been granted the'Duropean a- gent ni the Dominion Express Com- pany, Remittances to British prisoners of war fn enemy countries may be made persons by 1 ciao s i in the United Kingdom bq money orders issued free o£Commis- sion, in, accordance •wdtii a notice issu- ed by the I3rltisii' Post Office Au- thorities in 1015, without any au- thority, Permission for such remit- tances is only sought in order to a- void delay, at tlio Office of the Postal Censor in cases in which it is de- sired to remit money by cheque. No general authorityto snake re - mittances to enemy -occupied terri- tory has been given to any ,person or firm outside the' United Kingdom other than general licenses for re - mittances from America through the United Kingdom. Goderich. Mr. W. - D. Alexander of Cleveland was in town for a few days last week and on his return home he was accompanied by Mrs. Alexander; who had been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams. There is a movement on foot to have the C.P.R. boats call at God- erich, On Wednesday of last week the marriage took place of Miss Mary: Jane Graham, daughter of Mr. Nor- man Graham, to Mr. Robert James Hgglesfield of Tarentours, Algoma. The marriage ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev. R. C. McDiarmid and the same afternoon the young couple left on a short honeymoon trip be- fore going to their home. Miss Esther Carter ,left last week for AssiniUtoia, Sask., to visit her son and other friends. She will probably be absent atcouple of months. Mrs. W. H. Murray has returned from a visit at New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sailows and Miss Verna returned last week after spendhtg a fortnight in Algonquin Park. Mr. Sallows took a number of pictures wjhile there for the G. T. R. Mrs. Al', K. McQuarrie and children left last . week for their hone at ICentville, N. S., after spending the summer in Goderich. Mr. E. , Lawson, Mrs. McQuarrie's brother , accompanied them to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mick of Toronto have been visiting in town. Miss Mary Robertson has returned to 'Windsor to resume her teaching duties. Mr. F. 13. Holmes of Toronto was in town last week visiting his father, County 'treasurer [Holmes, who is very ill. Mrs. Janes Andrews has had her housphold effects removed to Walker- ville and has joined her husband there, he having a position in that town. Gunner Harry Rutson and Corpor- al. Cyril Fraser arrived , home from tate front last week and were given a warm reception. Mrs. Gundry, Sr., died suddenly on Wednesday pf. last week at the age of nearly eighty-four years. The de- ceased had not been viery well for some months tint :the day previous to her death she had seemed particular- ly well. Iler death was entirely un- expected. She is survived by: two sons and thnee daughters : Thomas and Kate of Goderich ; Mrs. W. J. Young, Saskatoon ; Capt. W., H. Gundry, Regina, and Mary of Evan- ston, Ill., who was home at the time of her mother's death. The funeral took place on Sunday. RAND TRUNK SYS EM HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO, ' CANADA The home of the Red Deer and the Moose. --OPEN SEASONS-7- DEER—November EASONS--DEER—November 1st to November 15th,' inclusive. MOOSE—November lot to November '15th inclusive. In seineof the Northern Districts of Ontario, in- cluding Timagarni, the open season is from November 1st to November 30th inclusive, -Write for coop of "Playgrounds,— The haunts of Fish and Game," giving Game Laws, Taunting Regula, Mons, etc,, to C. E. Horning, Un- ion Station, Toronto, Ont, JOHN RANSFORD & SON, Picone 57 Up -town. Agents, Clinton CANADIAN PACIFIC Effective Sunday, Sept. 80th, gen- eral change of. time will take plate, Consult agents or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto Ont., for particulars. National Interest " Hulling Factor pxomptions =tor Mi1itaryf S.ervise Aot will be Decided' According li : this One G4sisideratlon, Ottawa, Oot, 0. 'Pho situation ro- garding exemptions to be granted. under the. Military Service Mithas Veen greatly elatri/ied bye the ttnnoun». cement [that the cicoiaions of Exemp- tion Boards will he governed by the national interest, This suggests in broad outline tie policy that will he followed in dealing with those who are Relocted for service and desire to remain in the country. It is plainly In the national in- terest brat certain Industries, such as agrioultire, mining, iisiiing, trans- portation, munition or outer war material manufacturing, etc„ should bo kept itzi a healthy condition. Instead of being a menace to tpo stability of these industries, the Mil- itary, Service , Act will help to maintain them iii thriving condi- tion byconserving the labor supply :they require, Indirectly, therefore, the Act is expectedi to prove' a most beneficial instrument making for the tole. country asatil 1 F the con v oselt o 0 px Y 1 n, Y Not industry is exempted alto- gether,/ Individuals engaged in each olio must submit to the provisions of the Act, the same as others, But, if a man is engaged in work of national importance which cannot be movenweldone U Yanothorrthofact will always be borne in mind when the Exemption Board is considering ltis case. This is' the dominant feature of the system, It's hard to be grateful to those who fight your battles for you and get licked, Octo llltb, 1947 :i' a oints YOo Never �i1S �►p� You'll never be disappointed or have to 'worry about your cooking or baking if you use a f'Pandora.'t' In this tangeonothing has been omitted that could make it more efficient f economic- al or durable, Write for free booklet: McCiant PANDORA SANDE , LOIIDOII TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER # BT. 7oBARICATOON EDTMOONTOOALaABY IFOR SALE BY HARLAND BROS. Bluth Miss M. Moore was a visitor at the home of Rev. '1`.. H. Farr, Kin- cardine, y din recently, Mr. P. McTaggart of Exetgr has been visiting his son in town. Mrs. Miller returned last week to her home in Midland after spending Some weeks with her parents, MY. and Mrs, John Oolclough, While working in her garden one day last week Mrs. Copp was attack- ed by a dog and severely bitten in the face. Dr. McTaggart has beeon ill at the home of his parents in Exeter. Mrs, C. H. Peese and Mrs, D', Moody visited Milverton recently. October Hod and Gun 'rhe following is a partial list of contents of the October Issue of Rod and Gun in Canada, the sportsman's magazine published by W. • J, '1aylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont.:—Introduc- ing Mr. Moose,jThe New Moose Coun- try in Northern Quebec, The Air Fiir- ates, Small Game Hunting in South- ern Alberta, His First Deer, a Moose Hunt at Pocologan, The Woodcock, etc,, etc. This issue also contains full reports of the recent trap shoot- ing tournament at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, the Dominion of Canada trap shooting tournament at Sandwich and the list of winners at the C.N.li' Dog Show. , e You Carry the of : er " r'I.I Canada fails us in October, we must curtail many of our activities." Sir ARTI-IDR. STANLEY, Chairman, Executive Committee, British Red Cross, It now costs $300;000.00 a week to carry on the work of the British Red Cross, or $16,000,00.0.00 . year. Every minute of the day and night it costs $30 to minister to the sick and wounded and dying, Last year Ontario's magnificent contribution paid for the entire work of the British Red Cross for nearly six weeks. This year, in view of the greater need, it is earnestly and confidently hoped that Ontario's contributions will be as great proportionately as the magnificent offering of last year. Our trust is, that the Citizens of Ontario will give generously to this noble cause on— oU1 A Few Facts about British Red Cross Work. The British Red Cross society ie the only institution which carries voluntary he aid to the Sick and Wounded or t British fortes on land and sea in every region of the War. its work is therefore the concern of all classes o f British subjects, whether living in the British Isles, in the Dominions and Colonies beyotirl the seas, or in foreign countries. V 99 CTOBER i is IN GREAT 13RITAIN 57,000 Hospital Beds found in the United Kingdom.. 30,0(10 of these provided with Nursing ;tall. 2,000 Trained Nurses working at home and abroad, 7,500 V, A.. D.'s helping in Army Hospitals. $220,000 spent on equipment of King George Hospital (1,850 beds) and $130,000 a year contributed to cost o1.) its maintenance, 1 $225,000 spent on building and equi ping Neticy Red Cross Hosp•tal (1,000 beds); and $625,000 spent on maintenance. $175,000 for Orthopaedic Cu8'ative Workshops and Training sF tit1. $185,000 for Facial Injury IIoepitals, Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto.