The Clinton News Record, 1918-7-11, Page 1The Clinton Neivs
No, 2049 --49th Year
Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY lith, 1918
•
THE IfOlIE PAPER
Help Our Brave French Allies by responding liberally to an appealThursclay, for the French Red Crosson July Ilt
•
Inspect
1.01B110111110, .11011•MMEmaa
-._ une Wedding s
A Wedding Present is just a little different from any other
gift, There is a sentiment attached to it that remains for
life the.
Ttiil.ose who aro going to make the June Bride the happiest
girl in the world, will like to feel that their gift has durable
quality and intrinsic merit as well as the sentiment . of remem-
brance,
Those who' choose their gifts from us are sure of obtaining
the quality than endures.
WE HAVE CUT GLASS, CHINA, SILVER PLATED WARE,
CLOCKS, ETC., ( ;.,•-,!
our stook' before buying,
a
W' ..Yei1qar
ferveler ana Optician - - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1809,
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 12,911,700
Reserve andUndivided Profits 14,564,000
Total Assets 835,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
d50 Branches, With world wide connection.
A general Banking business transacted,
Clinton Branch - R, E. MANNING, Manager
i
!Capital
ii
.... 1NCORPO11ATED
1855'
LS
i�E t _ .
and Reserve
i 98 Branches
r
A General Banking
Circular Letters
Bank Money
1 Savings Bank
Interest allowed at
• H.R. Sharp, Manager,
•
N S
_ ASK
$8,800,000
in Canada.
Business °Transacted.;
of Credit
Orders.
Department.
highest curreut rate.
Clinton Branch
1
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READS -TO -WEAR 1 2 h Morrish ORDERED
CLOTHING i Clothing Co. CLOTHING
NewSuits ate
Popular Prices
ago
prices
to
Grey
ted,
etc,
34
Worsted,
sack,
well
belt
or
price
back,
Men, Bug Clothing Now
The clothing we are showing was bought months
and is priced accordingly for quick selling. The
are a sound investment for anyone who expects
require a suit this year, or two or three years hence
Prices are Hound t0 go Higher
AT 15,00
Young rash's suits ul
Tweed, single breas•
belted, . patch pock-
oufl' on trousers, sizes
to 38, price $111�-mgro5,00,
AT 2230
Men's suits of Fancy
three, button
good trimmings,
made, troui ers with
loops, plain bottoms
cuff, sizes 35 to 44,
22,50, ,
Men's blue suits, two or
semi -fitting or belted,
AT 20.00
Men's suits of a variety
of patterns in tweeds an
worsteds, bench tailored,
trousers plain or cufi, size
35 to 44, price 20.00
AT 25.00
Men's suits of English
worsted, 1n small check
pattern, soft roll, semi-
fitted back, big range of
patterns, sizes 38 to 46,
price 25,01)
three button sacks, plain
$16,50 to $32,00.
THE
Agent
Phone l8 for Sunday
CLOTHING0MORRISH
or night calfs.
A r-HOlt'IE DAYS.
,,
1170 13. Higgins, High • • et
Mrs, I t as street,
R 6g + g t ,
\A ill be at home the first and third
Thursday of Bach month,
TIIE CLINTON MARKET,
Wheat $2,10,
13ucicwheat $1.35,
.Barley $1,10,
Oats 70e.
Butter 340 to 35c.
Eggs 89c to 40e.
Live Hogs $17.50.
W.P.S. NOTES,
The Women's Patriotic. Society will
sleet in the council chamber on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock. Mon-
thly reports :will he given, and all
finished requested
work is to be
brought in so that all may go in
this shipment.
WORK APPRECIATED,
The local. branoh of the Women's
Institute on Juno 15th made a ship-
ment of fifty-five hospital' bags to
England and on Tuesday the secre-
tary received a letter. from Lady
Smiith-Dorrien, head of the Hos-
pital 1 BagPend, sayingthat the
a
A ,
shipment had' arrived June 18th ;
that they were most welcome and
thanking the ladies who had con-
tributed them. It is always inter-
esting to workers to know that the
product of Their industry is serving
the purpose for which it was intend-
ed.
HOME FROM EGYPT.
Lash week we made mention in
The News -Record of the appointment
of Miss Pearl Courtiee as matron+of
the Whitby Military Hospital, We
also referred to a brother .who was
also on military service. Capt. J.
1' Courtiee has since returned to
his home in Toronto after three
years service in the R.A.M.O. Capt.
Courtiee enlisted as a private in the
Field 5thI tel Ambulance, err
dserved for
some time at Lemnos, going later to
Egypt, a d waspromoted 1• -
n far pro-
ficiency,
ficiency, He is a cousin of Mr. E.
G. Courtiee of town and a nephew
of stir. A. J. C'ourtice of llollnes-
ville.
LITTLE LOCALS,
Tomorrow is the Glorious Twelfth.
The Orangemen of South Huron will
foregather at Heiman. •
Rattenbury street ie being graded
up and repaired this week. ('hair -
man Miller of the street committee
is a hustler.
L. 0. Paisley' was on his oil tank
yesterday again but he was taking
pretty good care of the foot which
was injured in an accident last week.
Miss Jean ifcniurchio is acting lib-
rarian during the absence of Miss
Rudd.
A baseball game was played yes-
terday evening between Goderieh and
Clinton teams, the score being 5-2
In favor of the visiting team,
Mr. T. Shipley, who recently sold
}tis house on Victoria street, has
rented alr, F. Jacksons house on
Itattenbury street.
0 THE. HELP OF FARMERS.
Registrar A. J. Grigg, having un-
dert ke t ) -
a 1, at the request of the Ct
ganization of Resources Committee,
to go over the cards of the male
registrants in South Huron, had a
tail of young ladies, Misses McCor-
vie, Courtiee, Torrance and Draper,
E work at it several days last
week, They. copied on to cards sup-
plied by the Committee the games
and other particulars of the sten
not now engaged in farming who
tad answered iu the affirmative any
question on the registration card
contained in question thirteen. That
5, the name of any man ,who is not
ow engaged in farming but who had
egistered himself as having been
brought up on a farm or as paving
had any farm experience and was
'thing to assist in farm work, with
tis age, his experience in farming
tnd the periods which he is trilling
t serve in the capacity of a farm
orker, is set down and the cards
tiro now in the hands of Mr, S. 13.
Stoilers, the agricultural represen-
ative for Huron County, Mr.
5tothers also has the cards for
North Huron and ho will be pleased
a
communicate with the secretary
of any local committee regarding a
hortago of labor in any farming
ommunity throt(ghout the CUttnty.
Any man who has bad any exper-
t= in farm work need not the at
all surprised, therefore, if he is ask -
at any time during the present
lasts to assist on the farm, Of
nurse no one need accept work of
his sort unless he 00 desires but we
misjudge the spirit of the men of
Iuron county if they are not will -
ng to assist as far as ]possible 111
aving property the fine crop +.1411011
gives promise at present 911 'this
ood old county. On the other hand
atmers must take into consider
-
tion tion the fact that all the sunt in
1 in employed,
1e rot are, already t 1 In
t i 1 ed,
Y 1 I
y
heyare not looking n for t i
0 o i o , ob but
g
are willing to take a few weeks off
a assist when needed ort the :'tem.
Farmers needing help for the harvest
r for fall work ought tp cotmnu,ti-
ate with ATr, Stothers, who will be
my toe Wilhite to help in locating
mall suitable for any world W1tiali
yay need doing,
THIS 15 FRENCH TAG DAY.
Ma isFrench anuli
1
'Tag Day, 13o rowdy
for the young ladies who will visit
you ; give them a pleasant smile and
as generous a dottatiop as you can.
WELCOMED, 13AC'K TO CLINTON,
alr, J, W. Stevenson, who is going
into .business with Mr. Nediger, has
taken Mr, James Cook's house on
Orange street and will occupy it as
soon as his household effects arrive
from •Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Steven-
son will .be very, welcome back to
citizenship in Clinton,
HURON'S CASRJALTY LIS'!'.
The following. names of Huron -
(meaty matt have appeared as cas-
ualtiesno
sine() our lasti
pool shed list
Killed in action—Angus Kerr,
Brussels.
Presumed dead—G. W. Welsh, Ilon-
sa11i
Ded—MVfiiton McGuire, Brussels.
Wounded—Howard Strachan; Grey
township ; W. H. Days, Wingbam.
DAUGGITTER SUDDENLY CALLED.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. McGuire were
called to Io
nroC, Mich., on Thurs-
day last owing to the sudden death
of their eldest daughter, Mrs. Sav-
age, (Ada Willa). The deceased
lady had not been in the best of
health for several months but her
death was entirely unexpected and
came as a shock to her family. She
leaves her husband and a little
daughter eight months old.
1,0.O.P. OFFICERS INSTALLED.
G. 34, hall, D.D,G.M,, and his in-
stalling team, F. Watson, J. A. Sut-
ter, H. B. Chant and II, W. Gould,
installed the following officers for
the ensuing tore) in the local I. 0.
O. P. .
P.O., .1. A. Sutter,
N C T. .1. Monaghan,
V. G., C. Draper.
Rec.-Secretary, B. W. Gould.
Fin: Secretary, Wiegman.
Treasurer, H. 13. Chant.
Warden, T. H. Brusly.
Conductor, 14. le. Munition!.
le.S.N.G., [ , Watson.
L.S.N.G., .1. L. Kerr.
R.S.v,G., .r. Livermore.
L.S.V.G., L. Much.
11.5.5„ W. II. llellyar.
L.S.S., 1?. Sehoenhals.
Chaplain, G. he. Hall.
1.0., A. F. C'udmore.
O.G., J, IT, Kerr,
C. P, 1. PRO,1l0TION S.
Promotion exanlinatiolhs, For
to Fortin 2 :
1lnnours—E. lieTaggart 83.2,
1-Jellyar 711.7, le. Feat 75.2.
Pass—D, Nedigor 73.8, 11. (libbings
73.7, H. Ball 72, le,. Ferguson 72, C.
Hamilton 71.8, 13. Murphy 71.8, (f.
Fowler 09.6, K. Carter 69.2, 1?.
Hardy 66, . F. Rey Holds 08.1, A.
Reynolds 07, 1., S. Thompson 67.1, (1.
Hall 00.4, M. Beaton 65.3, B. Mor-
rish 05, Al. MacGregor 03.4, F.
Powell 62.8, 13. Lindsay 62.3, 0.
Brennan 02.2, W. Mutch 61, D. Pai-
lock 60.
The following students who are
below the line are promoted condi-
tionally -1C. F. Libby 59.2, le. Brad-
shaw 59, C. Matheson7 8, G Car-
ter
6
ter 58.1, D. Rorke 56.8, A. iludie
55, J. Rands 55, G. Shipley 55.
The following students are pro-
moted under "farm exemption" reg-
ulations—W. 13e11, Cl. Raithhy, C,
Watts.
A GOOD COLLECTION.
t
The SA.0 T l.•., which recently made
a collection of old • silverware and
trinkets, have now disposed of the
same realizing fifty ' dollars from
tlleir sale. Seventy -eve dollars were
added to this by contributions from
the people, the whole amount to he
handed over to the Y,112,C:A, to pro-
vide healthful drinks for the soldiera
at 'the front,
T}117 OLD 130YS' OUTING,
The News -Record is in receipt of
an invitation to the picnic which is
to bo held by the Huron Old Boys'
Association of Toronto at Queen -
sten Heights on July 24th. The
games will. be Bald at the Heights
but those t so w ishin
g to go on to
Niagara falls will be allowed stop
over privileges at Queenston Heights
on the way back, It will be an
enjoyable outing for those resident
in Toronto.
'rah ILILTIES APPRECIATED.
The following comment appeared in
the Signal's account of the Dominion
Day celebration in Goderfel):
"The Kiltie band from Clinton—
twenty strong, iucluding two pipers
—made a splendid appearance and
dispensed excellent music, Ito • ser-•
vices In the morning and afternoon
were much appreciated. A prior en-
gagement for a garden party at Lor
desboro prevented the hand's remain-
ing for the evening."
.HAS BOUGHT A. HOMED,
Mr. Adam Scott has purchased the
residence of Mrs. P. French on Town-
shend street. He does not get pos-
session until the fall and even then
may not come into town as he likes
to feel that he is adding something
to the sum total of the world's food
supply by working his small farm,
but the place will be ready when he
wishes to retire. 11 is hoped that
Mrs. French will not decide to leave
Clinton even though site has dispos-
ed of houses. loth her z ze sm . Fnr the pres-
ent she will continue to occupy this
one, anyway.
AN AGED CHURCH (101?R.
On Sunday last the pastor of the
Welland Ave. :Methodist church, St.
Catharine)), on behalf of his friends
in the congregation, presented to
Mr. Daniel Plumsteel, who is ninety-
nine years old and who still gots
regulars} to 01100011 every Sunday
morning, with a large bnuquet of
flowers. Ile also passed many velu-
m 1 Alimentary remarks upon the up-
right life led by his aged parishion-
er.
The above mentioned is an uncle
of our esteemed tewnstilall, Mr. If.
Plumsteel.
.A
THE OI4.ANGE SERVICE.
The Orangemen of Clinton, accom-
panied by a number of orethren of
surrounding lodges, attended olivine
service in Wesley church on Sunday
afternoon.
itlr. George Stevenson actors as
conductor and the Orangemen trade
a fine showing as they marched in a
body from the lodge roosts to the
church.
Seats in the centre of (he auditor-
ium had been reserved for the visit-
ors and the church, including the
gallery, and the Sunday school tooms
were well tilled with the Orangemen
and their friends.
The pastor, the Rev. A. 3s', Jr105,
0035 assisted during the opening ser-
vices by the Rev. W. 13. Moulton,
who was obliged to hurry away,
however, on account of a service_ in
his own church. --
Tile Rev. Mr. Dotes welcomed the
brethren in the name of the church
officials and, taking for his text the
words : "I have set watchmen on
the walls of Jerusalem," he preach-
ed a strong, practical and helpful
sermon.
The Choi was made ell of tnent-
bers of Wesley, Ontario street, Wil-
lis and St. Patd's church choirs, al-
e() ldiss Kate, Ly'ttle, soloist of
Knox Church, (4odertcb, and leer Mie
singing very effectively. Doting -the
offertory Mr. Walter Lowe of the
Ontario street choir; sang a 1(010 old
after the sermon Miss Lytttle sang
very sweetly.
e service
Ira
Arte h conclusion of c
ill t
i
9c n lite
• 1:d c
tclm a
ma h
the Orangeman ,,
lodge rooms before dispersing,
Visiting brethren were present
frau] Whlthrop, Seaforth, Nos. 18f)
and 800, Cladereb township„ and
other paints In the vicinity. County
Master Geo, Vanderburglt and peeti
County Masters W. ,l. hinny and G.
B. Hanley wets amen the vibitors.
HUSBAND AND FA'1'I1h;Ii CALLED
'Mrs. Turner of .Joseph street te-
ceived word last week of the :leach
of her son-in-law, Mr. David Wood
of British Columbia. 'rite late ilr.
Wood had for several years been
ranching in Alberta, near Medicine
Hat, and had only last fall removed
to British Columbia, where he had
procured a smaller farts. In April
ile had got his family settled upon a
cosy homestead near Nelson, but his
health suddenly failed and, in melte
of every effort to restore him, on
.June 20141 he passed away. He is
survived by his wife, who was form-
erly Miss Evelyn 'Turner, two little
daughters and one adopted son.
Mrs, Wood's many friends In ('lin-
ton and vicinity will. deeply sym-
pathize with her in her sorrow and
widowhood, especially as she is so
far from kith and lain.
LAWN BOWLING.
The annual touruamcnt of the
Fail! Bowling Association took place,
at Stratford on 'Friday last, 'lite
Clinton Club was represented by the
following rinks, 0. Gilchrist, Dr,
Shaw, N. Ball and W. ,Jackson,
skip ; W. .Johnson, le, Jackson, W.
Grant and Il. R. Sharp, slip, Tire
town winning the highest number of
points wins the trophy and the fol-
lowing were the scores :
Mitchell 130 points
Seaforth 121
Stratford 107
Codarich
911
Clinton 97
Se. Marys 96
The first and second prizes go to
the single rinks making the highest
scores and the result was as fol-
lows :
Ie. fiord, Mitchell 71 points
Col. Wilson, Seaforth 68 "
Geo. -Sawyer, Mitchell 65 "
W. ,J'acksob, Clinton 68 "
1'. Humber, Coderich 58 "
.1. Lloyd, Stratford 56
W. l'oveli, St. Marys 54
W. Willis, Seaforth 53
T. McCurdy, Stratford 51
F. ITuta, Goderich 46
.1. Clark, St. Marys 42
H. R. Sharp, Clinton 80
The local club is now busy on a.
contest in Scotch dauhle ( and over
forty members are taking part, One
• t playedev.r v k and
round is c week at
Y
the end of six weeks the pair whining
the highest number of games wins
the prize, A nthrnber of prizes tvi11
he given F01! 4110 leaiders n the mil -
test and also 50010 booby prizes for
the tail a»dors. A geed deal of
interests is beteg taken itt the eon -
test.
"
Adjourned Meeting of Council
Monday Evening.
The adjourned inoeth% of the
council was held on Monday eventeg,
all members present,
A letter was read from the Seen -
'fiery of the 0.0,1. board asking for
the payment of grant of $2000 for 'use
pi the hoard, This was granted.
The following letter was read from
the district electrieal inspector, G.
le. Iieideman, Stratford : "Having
inspected the electric installation in
the town hall we found the wiring
In a very bad shape and as we are
going over the public halls we would
ask that you will have the building
rewired according to present rules
andoblige," Tltemayor remarked that
no allowance had been made in the
estimates for this purpose and that
the expenses had been dipping deep
into the funds this year, The mat-
ter was referred to the property
committee, wito will report next
meeting.
A letter was read from the Blyth
councilk'
as In for the le use of the
stone crusher and asking for rates
for its use. The mayor thought the
town never gained much from the
rent of the crusher as it often canto
back in worse condition, but on mo-
tion of Councillors Miller and Mc-
E'nen it was decided to allow the
Blyth council the use of it at a rate
of $5 per day for every day they re-
tained it, except Sunday. The ma-
chine to he returned in as good con-
dition as when it went away.
A cheque for $342.20 was received
front the ' County Council for pat-
riotic purposes. On motion of Coun-
cillors Wiltse and Miller it was de-
cided that this stun should be -equal-
ly divided among the three societies:
The Women's Patriotic Society, the
Girls' Auxiliary and the Women's In-
stitute, 'l'llere was some difference
of opinion as to the advisability of
an equal division of 1:his grant but
finally the mayor gave the casting
vote, suggesting that an enquiry be
made before another grant came so
that the council might have no hesi-
tation concerning the matter.
A letter was received from :lir. 'T.
Cottle, resigning, after twenty
years' service, the position of asses-
sor to which he had been recently
appointed, and thanking the et used
for the confidence placed in hint dur-
ing ail that period. The mayor ex-
plained that a mistuiderstanding had
arisen between the assessor (rid the
assesstneut corn utissioner reglydiog
the assessment of the town. t'enl-
missioner Gibbirigs teas present and
asked perm 1ssion to address the
Nemeil, suggesting that the bylaw
recently passed regarding his ap-
pointment be amended so as to give
the commissioner and mayor power
to appoint an assessor and ml as-
sistant, if necessary, so that the
work need not be held up pending a
sleeting of the commit. Some
discussfou ensued regarding the
legality of such legislation also as
to whether the council or the com-
missioners should deal with the re-
signation of the assessor. Finally
on 111011011 of Councillors Cooper and
Sheppard, 1 on .he of
the commissioner, n ser, the assessor's ssor's re-
signation was accepted and on mo-
tion of t.'.ouncillors Wiltse and Miller
power was given to the mayor and
commissioner to deal with the (nat-
ter of assessing the town, according
to the statutes, •
('opy of a letter received by bir.
\. .1. Holloway front the fuel com-
missioner was read. This had to do
with the importing of coal. Anyone
importing coal must have an import-
er's permit, If no profit is male a
dealer's permit is not necessary but
it any profit whatsoever is derived
such a permit is necessary. Mayor
Thompson said that while they were
on the subject of coal he would
just state that ten ears of soft
coal had been ordered by the fuel
committee and that it WAS expected
soot. Ile said also that he thought
it would he necessary to appoint a
local fuel controller ; that most
towns had dole so and under the
regulations of the fuel hoard it was
almost necessary. He also stated
that .1, E. Johnston lied told hint
that he would act as fuel controller
for the town without remuneration
if the council saw fit to 01)1)01111
hint, Councillor Wiltse wished to
know what the duties and responsi-
bilities of a fuel cottroller were. The
m0ya1 said that as he understood it
011 orders for fuel were sent to the
controller instead of to the dealers
and it was his business to see that
the coal was distributed, so that
all fared alike, "!)nus such an 511-
poiutment by the commit carry with
it tiny responsibility for paymenit ?"
asked. Councillor Wiltse. "011, 11o,"
replied the mayor, "the cash is sup-
posed to accom11
pany the ruder," On
motion of Councillors- Cooper and
Sheppard the matter of appointing a
fuel contrcoller was turned over to
the special fuel committee, who will.
p ,
report at next meetitr
A g
The amount levied for county pur-
poses this year is as follows :
General County 1urposes,,$2258,52
Wtii Tax • Total 684, i0
Highway hate
1 08427.82
.4.0
'Pius cemetery committee rep$30orted
that improvements recommended at
last meeting and approved by crzuu-
eil had been made at a cost of $34
and that much had been added to
the appearauco of the cemetery.
This had keen in the way of an ex-
periuient and It was thought that it
had been successful mirthe commit-
tee asked power to go on with the
improvements and also recommended
that the bylaw regarding price of
lots, digging graves and cleaniag
lots be amended,
The property committee reported
that two new chairs had been pro-
cured for the mayor's platform, the
same being then in use, that the
hall had been cleaned and recom-
mended that the front doors should
be put Into satisfactory condition
according to law. The committee
were asked to see just what should
be done with the front doors and
report at next meeting.
The report of the bylaw commit-
tee caused as much discussion as
anything, being f n the form of
tty g, v t b 6
amendments to the existing bylat^,,
regarding the cemetery. It was tak-
en up clause by clause., and finally,
passed as follows :
The price for full lots to a rate-
payer is to be $19, half lot $8 ; to
others than ratepayers the prices to
be $20 and $10.
Public lots shall be opened where
single graves may be procured at $5,
children under ten, $3..
Digging of graves to he paid for
as follows : Adult graves, six feet,
$4, each additional foot, 50c, chil-
dren under ten years, $3, charges
for caretaking of full lot, $1,25, half
lot 75c.
It was decided that all but the
last clause was to conte into effect
immediately, last clause to come (a-
te effect Jan. 1st, 1919.
Chairman Miller reported that she
streets which had been recommended.
to be graded had been done, also
that sixty or seventy loads of Oa -
dors
;..dors had been procured from the
Piano Co. That ditches in the
north end of the town had been
cleaned and part of (ween street
gravelled, He recommended that a
culvert he put in at Dr. Axon's cor-
ner and that the tarda left in the
tank he put on the worst parts „
Bing and Victoria streets and thee
Rattenbury street be repaired. Al-
so that 88 worth of tile he provided
by the town for some draining which
Mr. .7. McNeil is doing.
Before the council adjourned (1,01)-
cillor Cooper informed them that
Mr. J. le. Hovey had told him that
there was a chance to buy a quan-
tity of good hardwood at ilarkdale
for $10 per reed and the fuel com-
mittee were instructed to look inti,
the platter and report next niceties,
AGED MOTHER DEAD,
Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Rutledge or God-
erich, formerly of ('if11t011, WAS mil -
ed to Hamilton, about a fortnight
ago on account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Lister, who died or,
Wednesday ednescla
} of last week. The de-
ceased was a woman Whose faculties
had been wonderfully preserved dur-
ing a long life, she having reached
the great age of ninety-one years.
The funeral took place at Ilamilton.,
which had been the family home Iola
many years,
THE MONEY RESTORED,
Cordon Cuuinghame doesn't think
it pays to advertise. Last week he
picked up a small wad of .bank notes
somewhere curving his journeyings
about down. '!'here wasn't anything
about them to indicate their owner-
ship so, like an honest elan, he in-
serted an ad, in The News -Record
and, almost before you could say
".lack Robinson," along 00(1(0 0.
man and claimed the money.
"'There," says 0. C'., "f had te
hand over that tutee little roll. i
don't think it pays to advertise.
But then :1 suppose I'd have had c:
give it to the Bed Cross or o:0•
Si0n0, anyway."
AMONG '11E CHURCHES.
Rev. Canon Hill of Godericit
Preached very acceptably in St.
Paul's church o1 Sunday last. Neat
Sunday the Rev. .1. A. Robinson
will occupy his own pulpit.
* * •
Tim Rev. 1I. 11. Ketches of llaulii-
tun will be the preacher in \Silks
church on Sunday next,
'i'he l4ev. Dr. Dickie nt Montreal
preached 011 8111140y last, delivering
very interesting and helpful discours-
es.
* r e
The 14,8, meets at ten -thirty in
the Baptist church on Sunday,
preaclling service commencing at, el-
even.
The pastor's subject at 1116 even-
ing service Will be : "The Two
Deb
icic.
T"eojKAle You Know
tt
bliss Rudd left t ] -rein his matting g ou
trip to the West, She will visit
Medicine llni, and Calgary Dud will
conte hack by way of Mtllnedosa,
Man,