HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-11-08, Page 1The Clinto
Accor
2Q14 38th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER oth, 1917
THE HOME PAPER
Decern.ber l7th is the da►t faxed
rt the Caned anParllar.'s r Elections.
d by lila
et -
and Dr,;
1ie11alious-
Olasgow,
fourtevlt
for was
ork, Miss
as e
111 there
WILL RECEIVE,
Mrs; 'henry W. Npllgok is roetiiving
Phursda t and Prada of this week
and a t r aidson the second. Friday
f_ vv _
in the month,
T]GACTLMT7NT ANNOUI`TC1 D.
111x:. and Mrs. Lewis. Aldwo tll of
Goderich township announce the en-
gagament of riot! daughter, Ruby
1M., to. Mr. John A. Dempsey of God
erieh township, the•marrzage to take
place in November,
COMING TO TOWN.
Mr: Levi Wntse, who is' having a
MT:
sale of farm stock at his farm on
the Loudon Roacl on Tuesday, next,
has purchased Mr. 'F I. Alexander's
cottage on Frederick street and in-,
tends moving into town this fall.
Clinton. citizens will welcome most
heartilythis family, in to their midst.
T
CLINTON OFFICER 1�1O'UNDED,
Mr. Geo. D. McTaggart received a
cable on Monday from his son, Major
W. Broder:lVIeTaggart, .saying that he
had been slightly wounded and ' yes-
terday an efficial, notice came from
Ottawa announcing that he had been
admitted to hospital at Rouen sof-
from w'slight gunshot h'pind
in the 'thigh. Major iVCcTaggart,'who
is an artillery • officer, went as a
lieutenant and was promoted upon
the Held, first to a captaincy„_ and tat-
er to the rank of major.
1
T. t
SEND IN DONATIONS,
The Ypung Ladies' Auxiliary asks
that all who wish.to contribute fan-
oy work for the bazaar, to. be held
in the town hall Saturday afternoon,
hand same in not later than Friday
to .Miss O'Neil at the Hub Grocery,
or to Miss Jennie Robertson. Other
donations, such as candy, home bake
ing, etc., must be at the hall by one
o'clock on Saturday. .Donations for
the rummage sale, to be held Fri-
day, should be delivered to Mrs. May
Rance lbracKinnon or telephone her
to ask vvhlere to leave same before
ridgy, All contributors are re
nested to bear this in mind,
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Ali members Present at Mondayher
p
evening's council meeting, the mayor
presiding.
The first platter to mine under
discussion was that of the Mary.
street 'drain which has been agitating
the minds of the. town. fathers for a
Considerable time. There were on
this, occasion several letters, relating
to same, two from a firm of, lawyers
in Goderich written at the behest
of AIs. John Connell, vrho has heel]
complaining of the pollution of his
•
:land from the said drain, threaten-
ing a st,it unless something was done
to abate the nuisance, :}iter • some
discussion a motion was passed in -whom
structing the clerk to notify' real-
dents oe Mary street who are usingAfter
Mary street drain as an outlet to
:sever connections with sante at once.
it was felt that this was a some-
what summary decision but as the
matter had been hanging fire so long
the majority thought it Netter to
bring it to the point,
A request was read from the lift-
tie Band asking a grant of $13 for
paant of their
the cleaningand repairing,
Instruments, which was granted.
'A communication from. the Hydro
Commission asking the co-operationse
of the town to curtail the use of and
Prevent the exportation of power at
the present was filed,
The street committee reported the
1
mending of the streets in various
places.
A letter was read from the Com-
pany in Toronto from whom the
council purchased some coal for use
in the municipal buildings to say
that sameeliad, been shipped. Coup-
cillars 1Vliller and Paisley were ap-
pointed a committee to look after
the coal When it [lid arrive.
connainor Miller introducedt the
of the council going into the
coal business on a larger scale for
benefit of the people. Mr, Miller
-thought it would be a good move,
His idea,, was that the town should
buy out the present dealer ,end so
not put the town in competition
with a citizen. A motion at this
juncture re the subutitting of a by-
law ,authorizing a municipal coalyard
was presented but was . later uiitfi-
drawn,
Councillor Sheppard thought if they
went into the business at all a coo-
mittee should, be appointed who
would have full authority to. handle
the matter under the 'Present unusual
conditions.
Reeve Ford agreed and thought a
committee should be appointed,
Councillor Wiltse thought the coon-
all was treading dangerous ground in
b g
undertaking a scheme of this kind,
He cited the case of London, which
he said Nati not made much of a
success of a like venture, ]fa said
he, would vote against such a motion
but the did not wibh to be mist,nder-
stead as being utterly opposed to
municipal., ownership of coalyards if
such could be managed successfully.
Finally a motion was made and
carried appointing a committee as
tollwWs 1 :Councillors Miller, S1fep-
pard,Nedi-ex aist Mcliwan 'to -atli-
g g
er all information possible concern-
ing this matter and lay itt beton the
counaii fit a special meeting on the
20th=hist, The eottncil then adjourn-
ed,
) THE LOCAL MARKET,
}pheat $2,16'
Berle 81.03ATary
t 6'Oo
I Pate
Butter 41ie to 420.'
Eggs' 80c to 40o ;
Live Hogs $116.00,
HAD TO COML'r DOWN,
•
Ant aviatorflying from Camp Pore
den to'Toronto, on Sunday 1>,st lost
his bearings somewhat and running
out of gasoline was conpp.11ed to
malts a landing near Seaforth, The
of lids being ind tlto neighbor-
hood caused a goodeel of alterest
and many journeyed out to see the
machine. Indeed the news reached
Clinton and many citizens took a
jaunt out the Huron Road during the
afternoon, not being sure that the
birdman hadn'ii landed somewhere
near here.
HURON'S CASUALTY LI57',
•After an interval of a few weeks
the Huron casualty list this week is
heavier than it has been for some
time, and : contains the following
nannes :
Killed in action= Lieut, 'Harold
M. Groves, Wingham.
Died of wounds—Pte, John Jone ,
Centralia, and 1 te.. J. Jamieson,
Londesboro..
WoundodPtes, T. Meahen and W.
E. Ram, Wroxeter Ptes. Russel
Brownlee, G. H. Stephenson, Arthur
Porterfield and Gunner Arthur 0,
Plant, Seaforth ; Pte, W. H. Gra-
hath, Lucknow ; Pte. Chas. Fowling-
ton, Goderich ; Pte:.J:. R. 'I'huell,
Brussels ; Pte. H. H. Mawdonald,
Bluevalo, and Ptes. J. r1.. Iiudson
and C. A. Parker, Hensel'.
MOU'LTON SPARKS NUPTIALS.
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized iii Grace church, Brantford, on
Wednesday afternoon of this week,
when Emily Charlotte, oldest (laugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Seances, 3
Darling St, was united ie. the bonds
of holy matrimony to the trey, }til-
lulu Barber Mpulton, L. Th., Incunt
bent
bent tat St. James' church Middle
ton, The bride, who was given
away by her mother and attended by
sister, Muss Annie Spatten was
daintily attired in an ivory French
channeuse goKvn, wore a' . veil em-
broidered in seed pearls and caught
with orange blossoms and carried a
beautiful bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid's frock was of pale blue
crepe de rheic and she wore a lowly
picture bah. •1`he room was attended
g
by Rev. J. Ilanninhton Whalen, R.
A. curate of Hol Trinity church,
, Y y'
Brantford. The ceremony was er-
Yp
formed b tale Ven, Archdeacon NI'ao-
Y
kenzie M.A., D.C.I„ in the absencee
,,tel::
of the rector, while the wedding
march was played by, the organist of
the church, Mr. Ii'. C. Thomas, L. R.
A. M. A. R. C. 0,
the wedding breakfast the-
i.
bride and groom left for Windsor and
Detroit, Mrs, Moulton wearing a
uavy blue serge suit and gray velvet
hat. Rev, and NI'rs. Moulton will
reside in Clinton on their. return.
The many friends hereabouts of the
groom extend hearty congratulations
and and wishes.
g
OLD PRICES 'CO 00,g
As wilt be seen by an advertisement
in another part of this issue the sub-
bcription price of T1ze News -Record is
to be advanced feom one dollar a
Year to one dollar and fifty cents,
lVliost of the weekly newspapers in the
province and the western provincesand
P
have already advanced their subscrip-
tion price and nearly all the Huro]
county papers made the advance some
time ago. The making of this ad-
vance has been warded off in this of-
Tice for a considerable period but
taking into consideration the price
of material and workmanship going
into the production of a newspaper
the time has came when it must bei
made.
We feel sure that our subscribers
agree with us in this decision and
that they will readily see the desir-
ability of keeping our business on a
safe basis, No business can, go, on los-
ing money steadily and still remain
on a safe flnaneial basis and the
newspaper business differs nothing
from other lines in this respect,
T
The News -Record has now come
Plated oneyear under its present
management and during this year we
have had every season to feel grati-
fieri by, the loyalty of om' friends,
Taking over the work of so strong a
personality as the rower proprietor
of The News -Record there was teas-
on to fear that there' might; be a
serious falling off Of patronage. Stich
has not been the ease, However. Our
old friends have been loyal to tis and
the have gained many navy ones.. We
g Y
would tante this opportueity, there-
fore, of extending to our subscribers
and •( lends Dur hearty thanks for
their patronage during the Past near
and to assure them that we, shall
endeavor to deserve a continuance of
the seine for the years to come.
Renewal and new subscriptions will
be received at the old rate of one
dollar up, to January nth, After
that date one dollar and filly cents
will be charged for, subscriptions in
Celleda or Pill land two dollar's .t0
i5_,
the relied States or any foreign
country. All in arrears for' sltbscrip-
tion are expected to straighten up
their account Were the end of the
year, •
YOU AR117 INVITED,
t1 meeting for the ptirpuse of .Ir-
ganization Will be held in the conn-
ell chamber on Mgnda3l evening next
,
at eight o clock to tvhicli all men In-
terested in the ,win -t ewer mpve
talent and the retern of the Union
Government aro eoxtlially. invited•
AN UNFORTUNATE ARM,
On Sunday evening last Master
Charlie Cook, son of Pte. J; E. (look,
now overseas, and Mrs., Cook of town,
while fooling with some other boys,
fell from the sidewalk and fractured
his riot aril .just above the wrist,
Curiously enough this is the third
tune this aril) has been broken but
it is safe to say that Charlie has
not yet become used to nursing it,
Of course the lad will bo laid up for
soma weeps and being of an ,active
turn the enforced con'fineznent is not
being particularly enjoyed. But
friends of the family hope the bone
will mend with unwonted haste this
time.
WILL DOME TO TRIAL AGAIN.
At the assizes at Goderich on
Tuesday the ,ease of James Mceraotc-
en, the young Morris township farm-
er who is accused of murdering his
wife on the 22nd of .July last, came
up for trial, Tho jury disagreed,
nine jurymen' standing for conviction
of murder, two for manslaughter and
one for acquittal, after Pout hours'
•
deliberation. • ' Judge Sutherland of-
fered to go over the evidence eurther
but the jury expressed the opinion
that it would be of no use, and they
Were discharged. The case is laid
over until March, The Prisoner's
council asked ,to have him released
on bail but the judge refused this,
but said he would take the platter
up with other judges in Toronto and
the application might be granted,
T
PASSING OF MRS. T. 'EIOLLOUI'AY.
Mrs, Thos. Holloway passed away
early Thursday morning last at her
home on Ontario street at the age of
eighty-three years and four mouths.
Tho late Mrs. 'Holloway, whose
maiden name was Ann Sautbcombe,
was a native of Devonshire England.
g
She was married in England to her
late husband and they came to Can-
ada in 11S62. They settled in Cline
to] and ever since Mrs, Hollows has
Y
resided here. Her husband died
about twelve years ago.
Mrs, Holloway has been in failing
health for a year or more and about
a month ago she fell, sustaining a
fracture of the hip. From this she
did not recover but gradually grew
g g
wealcer until the end came, She is
survived by two sons and one daugb-
A. J. Holloway of town, Dr,
re, T. Holloway of Peterboro and
Mrs. N. R. Rowe of Exeter, all of
were by her during her lase
hours.
Tice funeral took place from the
l
[amity home on Saturday afternoon,
the services 'at house and graveside
beingconducted bythe Rev, J. A.
Agnew, pastor of Ontario street
church of which deceased was a
member, assisted by the Rev. J. A..
Robinson, teethe of St. Paul's
church. The quartette of Ontario
street church led in the singing at
the service. The pallbearers were :
Thos. Trick, W. Tiplady, J. Cornish,
John and nos, Gibbings and .1.
Wiseman,
Among those who were present from
out-of-town for the funeral were :
Mrs. N. R. Rowe and Mrs. Bissett,
Exeter ; '-Dr. Holloway, Peterboro,
and Mrs. McGowan and Miss Dodds,
Blyth,
HAVE .YOU REPOR'1']:I) ?
Young men coming under Class One
of the Military Service Act who have
not yet reported or filed their ap-
plication far exemption gave but two
more days to do it in.
This class,takes. in every young
man between file ages of twenty and,
thirty-four, that is; all who reached
the age of twenty previous to the
13th 'October
CHILD BITTEN 13Y DOG,
Anebrewa, the little cisuglzter
of Sorgt'. Frank W, tlndraws, now
oVerS ae, and Mlt,,.. A•• 1. 'a, WAa.
somewhat severely bitten by a dog
the other dey. The little tot was
playing with the dog, which belonged
to the family, wh4n he suddenly tern-
ed on her and snapped, cutting tier
lip so severely that it was thought
� Y b
at first it might have to he stitch-
ed.
'•
DO YOU AA.NT A VOTE ?
Nov, 14th is the last day for sP-
pealing to have your name pat on
the"1017voter's list. Any persons
who have moved into town and be-
. come owners or tenants of property
' since the assessment roll was cont-
pleted should see that their appeal is
lodged with the town clerk on or be-
[ore this above date ar they will, be
debarred from voting at the ntunici-
pal election in January,
I LI;PTLE LOCALS.
Are you all ready. to btiv a Vic-
tory Bond .00 Monday ?
The local exemption hoard is in
session today: and following days
this weak,
Tho now Methodist hymn books,
which have been six years in the
making, aro now on sale in Clinton,
Phe }Nanking ;Club took a jaunt
out, to Mr. G. 1'L. Farquhar's on
Tuesday night to .attend the Unity
Club Donation. Social.
\\r, p. S. NOTES:
The Women's Patriotic Society will
meet as usual on Friday afternoon
when it is requested that all finished
work be brought In, the second
Friday of toe month -being, the day
set 101 bringing in the finished ar-
titles,
The execi;tive wish ,to gratefully.,
thank the Jackson Mfg.Co. for the
use, of their plant last Saturday af-
ternoon, also the girls who so kind-
le gave their time and completed one
dozen Haenel shirts for the Nevem-
bar shipment of the Society. ,
Money donations: Miss Baxter $1,
A friend $5, Mrs. G. D. Mi;'Paggart a
tea $2.85, Mrs. Bean $1, Miss South-
combe $2, A friend $1.
r
PASSING OF' JOHN SCRUTON.
}Vith startling suddenness came the
death on Tuesday of Jona Seruton,
who dropped g
pped dead on entering the
Commercial Hotel to collect an • ae-
count shortly before noon.
The deceased lead been in his usual
health and was busy all morning at-
tending to his to iiiss..Ide had give
instructions to his assistanit, partiesMr.
D, I(enned to call up some
)'
in the country or deli ergen some cattle
which were to be delivered during the
afternoon and had just stepped into
the Commercial with an account, but
before i\'Ix. Kennedy hal left the
telephone word came tint be was
dead, ho physician Who vvas sum-
atoned said 'death was instantaneous.
The late Mr. Scruton was horn at
Vienna, near Port Burwell but for
the past thirty -Hive years or more
he had been a resident of Clinton
and for a good: part of that time he
had conducted a butcher business,
He was twice married, his second
wife, who survives him, having been
Miss Mennen. One son by his first
marriage, Edward, and a son and
daughter by the second, Frank anti
Mary, survive. Four brothers, Rich -
Edward and Robert, all of
.Vienna, and George of Winnipeg, also
survive,
He was genial and kindly in dis-
position and was held in esteem by
his business associates. To hie wife
. and family the sympathy of the come
nmdity goes out in their sudden ber-
eavement.
The funeral takes place from his
late residence, Huron street, on 1 ri-
da afternoon of this week to Olin-
ton cemetery,
two years ago, apcomRanie
Sb
(latiglhter, Miss Isabel, fel
for his,arrival in the Old
toll Ped arrival
Gunn was given a post II/
Xlwspitai,
This is a large hospital of
n
hundred beds and the o0
there engaged 1n tnedieal e'
Cunni entered this hoxplt a1
purse -in -training g and is et
, b Em
doing her bit for the Ln
ter three months at Bellah
Gunn received the appohatln
Hear in Command of Set
lied Cross f Oiektal, with
Laxy rank of Captain, '1Io
dition to having the genet
0f the whole hospital, he lc
tris special charge two surgic
Afterwards he spent some
surgical Work at Purfleet,
mouth of the Thames, whet
ber of Canadian soldiers we
in camp, and still later he
months at Colchester Mili
pital. Besides spending "
time in Red Cross and Mill
Dr, Gunn visited almost all
than and English hospitals,
in the highest terms of the
meats for the treatment of t
ed and the care surroundin
all bbc hospitals. He m
Canadian soldiers and found
Well pleased with the art
made for their treatment,
in the Red Cross hospitals.
Dr. Gunn says the Britis
Y
are most optimistic roger
war, that is the ultimate
That seEbacks, such as the
Russia to keep, up her end
recent foe victory over tit
troops, are regarded as n
dents, not in any way cilei
final outcome, "Indeed
Dr. Goin, "the nearer you g
battle front the more optic
meet. The French are t'
optimistic of all and you n'.
back to Canada' to find any
pessimism.'
Dr. Gunn met Major
McTaggart both t
he says are looking fine but
ing under the long delay in
to France.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Gunn h
ing, but praise for the wort
women in both England a�
land. "The women are Wi,
war," said Dr. Gunn. "The
to everything that ,comes
to do, working on the fern;
munition factories, deivinf
scavenger carts,etc., and
g
so cheerfully and thoroughl•
society women are thus en
driving trams and, many of
or busses are now ntannei
I t bywomen, both as engin
3 g
conductors. •
"As far as anyone can
marked Dr, Gunn, "there i;
of food in England, The sB
plenty of food and the wort
le are earninggood wages
P g
able t0 buy. Of course 1
Controller is in charge az:
things are sold in small u
ge
There seems to be' uo tea:
bread corn and other coat
beingused in its manufacti
is very scarce and also mal
Iii England there is al
clanger of air raids and Lo;
indeed all the lar o towns
at night. But apparently 1
put up with all the ineoh
duo to the war with cheerft
courage.
Everywhere one goes tier.
kindly feeling Cor (!al
the Canadians. "One feel
the
ed," confessed Mrs. Gunn,
much praise, especially we
done nothing but what lea,:
our duty."
"They're a great people,
ish," said Dr. Gunn, "an
'come out all right in the e
_-_,_-
Anothee Clinton officer
turned last meek from eve
Lieut•, Egger Torrance, ae
of Air, and Mrs. John To
town,
Lieut. Torrance, who re
,.—•—r
�j] �i / Ii�nth
/�`{;� pticat --
. r
a Bial tetit��n to
verg Zioar we ` 'ills OpsI
�(�} L
V tle+al iWGply Vet6dlep'
*Heal'Work
p
It is a Rest tor Eyes to help them With Glasses
everybody who does a'lotof readingor s¢vving or fine
Nearly y y
work with the eyes, feels the effects, and most people know itis a
rest their eyes need.
Bub few can drop their work because their eyes or bead ache,
Not enough people know that the right glasses will give the
needed rest. Wear them while you work, they will ,help you won -
derfully.
Rooms to trent over store, (rout sod back entrance, electric light,
water, immediate possession, reasonable rent,
W Yielltiar
Ii.5
•� e¢Uele� and Optician - Clinton
The` R�yal Bankll(bring
OF CANADA.
Incorporated.• 1889.
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up,'; . 12,911,700
Reserve and Unci ided Profits 14,824,000
Total Assets 300,000,000
•
420 Branches, With' world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted,
•
R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
(�
•....... • INCORPORATED 1855
•
•
•
i
•
•
1Major
I
H.
__
i_�
Capital and
98 Branches
A General Banking
Circular
Bank
R
Sa in S Bank
Savings
Interest allowed
R. Shat ActingManager,
D'
�
/
Reserve
in
lusinecs
Utters
Money
DenartIilente
at highest
g
�' �.
:SAN
$8,800,000
Canada.
Transacted
of Credit
Orders.
n e� p n
current rate,
Clinton Branch
'
K
••..
• •��� ,�;;... - , ..,
RIh.iDY-To-WEAn. 2 he Ef7ortish
CLOTHING I
ClothingCo:
ORDERED
OLOTfflueG
Canada's
r
•����®i Bonds
�r,
4.�,
11.e*
It is your opportunity, your privilege
and your imperative duty to invest,
as largely as your means will allow
in the forthcomingCanadian Victorysubject
Loan,
The more fervently we desire peace—
a righteous peace that will endure—a
peace that will safeguard the rights
g g
of all—the greater should be our re-
b
sponse.
p
" victory Bonds in every home 1)
p
should be every Canadians slogan,
of oaf wlio was born
trot earlier than 1888, wlao is or was
prior to July 6th, unmarried, or wid-
pavers without children, Every, man
coming under this , class is now in
the position of a soldier on leave
without pay and he meet report Inca
2
service or file his application for ex-
emPtion by November 10th, The
fact t1' t he is sick will not excuse
him for in that case someone else
may get his papers for him. A fail-
ui•e to fill out the necessary forms
will put a man into the position of
a soldier on. leave without • perniis-
sion and this brings with it severe
penalty. In the ease of a young
mail having a medical certificate pat-
ting him in a don -combatant class it
will be well for him to pin such ter-
tificate to his application for creme-
tion, After a roan las reported foe
service or, has asked for exemption
he will be notified when to appear
before a medical hoard, if ho'has not
already heen examined, The probab-
pity IR' that those in (:'lass A oily
will be sent up for examination first,
reserving elle Wren to the other class-
es entll a later period,
Call at the post office, anybody who
has not already, done 80 and obtain
forme -.. -,: receive a
the n ms and fill ort and top e
receipt for aerie. Better do le with-
out Itclaty. The elovcrninetit will
g
Dr. Gunn Home After Two
Years' Surgical Work in
Military Hospitals
On 1'lhursday evening last Dr, Wil-
Hahn Gami, who had been engaged in
surgical wont overseas for a couple
of years, and Mrs. Gunn, who had
joined him about a year ago, arrived
home.
Becoming aware of the fact that
they were expected on the late train
the mayor and members of the mune
ell aid a mm�ber of citizens, headset
,
by the I ipera Band, nhet the train
Hud gave Dr, and Mrs, (loin 5 hrarG r
y
reception.
It was characteristic of the Doctor
that when he stepped off the train
and saw the crowd, heard the cheer-
ing end the music, he should look
about him to discover the reason for
all the Cuss, It did not Occur to
Iiim for several minutes that the
demonstration was in his honour,
For' this reason he feels that be did
hot sufficiently drank the. people for
their lc$)iditess tohimself and Mrs,
(tum but he assures The News -Ree-
oral that they diel .very warmly ap-
battali sion in the Met
battalion, ata call for juni
from too front in August
volunteered for service and
most immediately for Engle
few weeks in England he
. finance to join elle/ 30th
which by the way, is coon
Col. .11. V. Rorite, a 50110
of Mr. H. L. Rorke of tow
Torrance spent '-pcld month
trenches and c,yald prop
imanynure a thrilling story of
lenses if ho so desired, Bi
fuses to acknowledge that
anything worth making a to
says the bops all 110 their
ft routes t0 tient; and th
there is to it.
Lieut. Torra,m.o was tore
battle of Vinhy, Ridge and
last was severely wounded
head, so severrly that it
an eye, and tae was sent, as
he was able to be moved,
land. :\fret spending some
English hospitals be was
Scotland fro a c,nvaicscealit
1 1 some ti
an later on put h
light duty ata training c
England. Now ha has beer
three mentll5' leave Inc
Wm:knout.
-..----4--
P
THE
Subscri
Solicited
P1l7LL> 5[T
William Brydone.
John Torrance,
I), L. Macpherson,
Satnnel McCool,_Londeaboro
Sohn Y+'in land,
g
John `1166, Goderich
and
Clinton
Londesboro
p tions
CLINTON
Clinton
Clinton
CAOD1fIIRJ0
by—
cLoTH1Ns co.
for the loan will be
MOI TLLOP and ',CUC .i)RSitIITJ1
and SEAFORTH
John Rankin Seaforth
7. M. Govcnlock Seaforth
D. F. McGv'egor, Seaforth
Geo, N. Turner, Clinton
1 TOWNSHIP
Joseph 'Whitely, Goderich
`"" `""�
striet(yY enforce these regulations, do
not take the risk ofinourting•Pnnate
tiee.
predate such a hearty weleame
home from their, MOW toWlispOOldl.
Bt, (hoop went overseas just about
Additional local holds on
and eight,
•-•.. ..^ :_ :
Af••
ouston Dr,
vat of Of -
ng Burn
$he raffl-
e, 1n ad -
a1 charge
ad wider
cal wards.
time In
at the
e a mim-
e always
spent five
Lary Jios-
so mach
Lary worts
the (taaa-
Ile speaks
arrange -
He wound -
'them 'diem at
et many,
them all
angements
especially,
h people
dung the
outcome,
failure of
and the
Italian
fere inci-
ting the
remarked
et to the
nism you
ie moat
est' come
signs of
haw and
pf whom
are 011aC-
getting
ave noth-
r of the
ad Scot-
nniug the
y are do-
te hand
s, in the
trams,
doing (;
." Many
gaged, in
the mot-
" entire-
eers and
pee, "te-
rm lack
ops show
rEng pee -
and are
he Food
tai many
entities." .
lly, white
se grains
ae, sugar
:ehes,
ways the
ndon, and
are dark
he people
iven(ences
iluess and
e is the
nada and
a asitam-
"by so
len we've
s . clearly:
the Brit -
d they'll
nd.''
who re-
rSeas Wad
unger son
Tot • al
ceivod hie
(Huron)
or officers
of 1016
sailed ah
ick After
was sent
battalion,
tended by,
nd cousth
u, Lieut,
S in the
ably tell
I exper-
t he re -
here was
ss about,
duty as
at's all
ugh the
in May
in the
cost hien
50011 as
to Eng -
time in
sent to
hospital
Inc doing
Hemp ht
grained
medical
rages flee