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The Clinton News Record, 1915-10-28, Page 1No. 1908—37th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1915 will pay a subscription to any address in Canada to end of I9I6' for THE HOME PAPER e �iiews�Record' 'Cave ken sin `Old .Wateh Jhat is 'Worn and Unreliable Let us allow for it towards a Iiellyar,Watch that is absolutely dependable and guaranteed satisfactory in every detail. Bring along your old watch and we will give yon a quotation of allowance. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for goods, or we will pay highest cash price should you prefer. Yiellgar Jeweler and Optician Clinton The RBank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,560,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 13,500,000 Total Assets 18.5,000,000 380 Branehee, With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted, R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch INCORPORATED 1855 [MOLSONSt BAN Capital and Reserve F k e $8,800,000 96 Branches in Canada. [A General Banking Business Transacted, Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders. t Savin s Bank Department. � p . C. E. Dowding, Manager, Clinton Branch: READY•TO-WEAR I 1 he a3orrish CLOTHINGClothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING WiulT To WEiLJL TII1S FALL! What Colo r What Cloth r What Style! • Let Us Help You Decide. 1C1 dei You will find it so easy and satisfactory to make your decision from our elegant New Fall Styles. Your new fall suit or overcoat; will surely come from here if you .see these elegant garments and y g g try them on. The more you appreciate distinction in style and exactness tress of tailoring the more you will like thsse' unequalled coats and d Suits Special Values u .l n Suits and Overcoats a.tS at I0.O 0 to I5. T e S OurI (Asktoee$ 5,.00 Special,) THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO. � • I Motto Li A Square Deal q for Every Man." THE E C AGENT FOR TH CP.R. TELEGRAPH, ELEG AP , R A HALLOWE'EN TEA, ' The Hallowe'en tea given in' St. Paul's school room on Monday, 'eeen- 'ing by the Junior A.v.P.A. proved to be quite .a success. The tables were daintily arrange& in •keeping with the season and the young girls were at- tentive waitresses. Tlie proceeds amounted to nearly fifteen dollars, POPULAR OFFICERS LEAVING. The two young ladies who have been in charge of the' Iceal corps of, the Salvation Army for several months will farewell next Sunday, Captain Moffat to go to Woodstock and Lieut. Laycock to Wiseton. They are ener- getic officers and are deservedly es- teemed by our citizens regardless of d en oin inti stn a1 lines . They will be succeeded by Adjutant Gamago"pf St.'Maryt's who is said to be physically the smallest officer in the Canadian service,. Siie is expect- ed to assume command next week, GENEROUS GIFLS. "Trafalgar Day" was observed in all the surrounding townships on Thursday la It and, a lure-. sum money was collected for the British Red Cross Society. Gaderieh town- ship u c ouncil voted a grant of $1,000,. which is to be.augumented by per- sonal subscriptions, Tuckersmitll gave a grant of $5,000 and Stanley collec- ted by personal •sebscription• $ii,507:25, a third of this amount being collected in one ward, ex -Reeve Glen being chairman of the committee. . Hullett township proposes to grant $1,000 while the Presbyterian and A'Iethodist churches of Londesboro gave $100. TO RAISE FUNDS. Is every householder in Clinton go- ing to trya to make "Paper and Rag Day" a success •? The following artic- les will be collected on Monday next, November first: mixed scrapper= in- cluding wrapping paper, cardboard, newspapers, magazines, catalogues and any king of hooks, with or without covers, also li tuseliol0 rags. These will be sold and the proceeds of sale added to the treasury of the Women's Patriotic Society. If a carload can be secured it is estimated that it will be worth about a hundred dollars. The rags shonld be •in "sacks or tie() securely in bundle's, the papers and magazines tial aleo in separate bund- les convenient for handling and placed on the erandah or some other€ con- venient place so there will he no de- lay when collector's cane. Shou]d•Mon- day be wct`the collection. Will be gath- et:ec+ the first following fine day as; it will not clo to:bave either ;rags or paper wet. LT. -COL, SUTIIERLAND HERE. In bringing to -a successful end a successful day;•tho 'Women's Patriotic Society had arranged to have Lt -Cal. Sutherland address a mass meeting in the town hall, and it Was a crowded, house which greeted him, on Thuro:lay evening last, Col. Sutherland in the simplest and most graphic of language described his experiences as a member of the first contingent. Ile introduced him- self by explaining that the Clinton boys who went with the feet contin- gent were members of tits company, and that he was intimately associat- ed with Lieut Hodgson, o who has since been raised to the rank of cap.. tain. He spoke In the highest terms of Mr. Hodgson and said his ,achieve - mento e 7 h1 W L're ae ' cr d1t to himself and, o he town o t fr om .which he came. In 'simple words he described the camp at Vaktartier, the journey across the _Atlantic, the landing :In England and the months of preparation there, the wcirk.,it the trenches and the sys- hin of billeting.` He was, in the' big battle at Langentarcle, where the Can- adaina ,von for tlfeirselvea the appro- val of diose high in authority by holding trite lino, broken by the panic of the Algerians, whom he described as being brave fighters but who were at this time panic 'stricien by etre cicctds of 'poisonous gaswhich poured over them and which they ascribed to a.tpernatural, must's. And as the sol- dier, who was present at the time, described the attack .of .the French and Canadians, a mere, handful of men compared with the vast horde of Ger- mans, one, wondered how anyone. sur- vived the rifle, shell and machine gun free, but the French and Canadian troops held fast and eared the day Col. Sutherland,. 'whpse detachment was called up as: re-inforcements and. to take part in the attack on the German lines, made no particular claim for the 'bratery of the Can dins. They had bat done thele dtityt as• -soldiers, as they will do again. when opportunity arises: Col. Sutherland sustained a wound, though he did not speak of that, and was invalided home: 13e has recover ed however, and having been given the command of the 71st llattalion,. which has recently been recruited up to full, strength, he expects to short- 1 return. ytto the front and help bring about for the Allies a successful ending, to the war. Ile made an appeal for . volunteers at theclose of his most interesting address, said that as rnany had gone from here al- ready he was sure many more Would .�t goto :d ytheir... o tart 'for 'c s v- o the a In f o the Empire t tr e and the st 1' ' Pe ab ish- merit o£ a true basis, of peace. At the conclusion of the address, .Rev. S. J. Allen moved a vote of thanks to the sneaker which was 'se corded by Rev. J. le, ,Fairfull and: heartily adopted. Mayor ',Jackson Y ac son .presided and ther" town orchestra gave a couple of 'selee- tions, The meeting broke up with the hearty singing b0 the'natictnal anthem. • DONATION TO 33RD' BAND. •i1'Iessrs. G. R. Keys and G. N. Nash of London waited upon the officers of the 33rd Battalioa on- Monday .to pre - 'sent to them for the. use of the 33rd Band' twin behalf of the Chosen Friends the entire proceeds of a concert given by their circle at which the 33rd band assrseed. Major Rance received the de- putation and the gjftt ttltanking therm in behalf of the Battalion, A TRAGIC I37JGINNING. The new assistant matron who ar- rived at the House of Refuge last week was called hone the same evening by the • tragic death of her Fester. Two sisters had driven Miss Anderson into Paris where she had taken the train for Clinton and after seeing her off had started again for home. When but a short way on their journey something went wrong with the har- ness, there was 'a runaway and one of the ladies was dragged a distance and finally picked up dead, Miss Anderson was unable to leave for horn until the following morning and Inspector Torrance received word on Tuesday that she could not return to take up her ,'defies here. ONTARIO ST. CHURCT•L"" `- Rev. Joint Holmes of London assis- ted the pastor on Sunday evening last, A 'special service for all _young Peo- ple will be held on Sunday eren'ng next. There will he special anisic and the pastor will be assisted by Mr. De Stitt Cohens of London, who will de- liver' an address. A large' company of young folk at- tended the League+ meeting on Monday evening. Tlie program comprised a "round table •talk" on "flee, Rome and the Nation," a letter from one of the boys at the front, read by Mr, B. J. Gibbings, a patricitic song by Mr. Charlie Thompson and seine culture exercises by a number of stu- dents entice the tiirectiou • of Leslie Hanley, A MOTHER PASSES. Mrs, John Adair, who Passed away at the home of her slaughter incl son- in-law, Mr and Mrs. George Shipley of the Huron Road, hast, on Sunday last, had been a sufferer for a year or more but was esr:efuliy and lovingly cared for by her daugl ters, Mrs. Ship- ley and Miss Adair, who were in con- stant 'attendance upon her. She is survived; by five daughter's, Mrs. Ship- ley', Miss Adair, and two daughters at Oshawa and one in the wegt,.,and one son at Peterboro. Site was a woman of rare qualities and was truth belov- edby all who knew Iee. The remains were taken to Oshawa, the old family home, and interred beside those of Tier husband who died several years ago, Mrs: Shipley and Mia; Adair accom- panied the remains to Oshawa, • R': SLJoy CHCRCH. Tlie pastor. preached on Sunday, taking for bit subject in the morning : "Life's Open ])ours" and in the even- ing "Sin in High Places, The choir rendered two selections at eacli ser- vice. Next Sunday will be "Young People's' Day." The pastor will preacli in the morning, the Sunday s•thooi rally will be held in the after- noon in the evening dire will be Epworth an League rally, when p 1 n Rev. b 3, R. J. McCormick, District president of the Epworth League, will caaduet the service and Rev. J. F. Knight of Hensel', a anetvmem e° F member the r:+Istrict 0 will reach. Reit. R Dr. Rutledge will P g preach at FTolmesville. Tlie following Monday and Tuesday the District 19. L. Convention will be held at Blyth. '('Tie League meeting cat Monday ev- ening was in charge of the Good Cit- cizenship department. Mr. Austin Hoare is heat] of the dopartinent, Mr, Janes Jackson occupied tee chair and Mr. Neiman le. Miller rearl the lesson., Rev. De. Rutledge gave a most inspir- ing talk on the essential requiretnenta of good citizenship. Miss Ruby Wise contributed a piano solo. A DELIGHTFUL TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and Dr. J. W. and Mrs. ,Shaw returned Monte Saturday, evening from Denver: where they attended, the twenty-ninth annu- al convention of the Canadian Tic,ket Agents' Association on Monday, Tues- day, Wednustlay 'and Thursday, of last week.. Mr, Jackson was re-elected 'chairman of the 'Executes Committee, a post - tion he has held for some years,, ever since h's retireotent from the hr:si dent's chair. Mr. JJacltson has held an official position for a good nany years, being, first auditor', then Third, second and first vice president : beton being elected president, ' Although them is considerable busi- ness at gathering bf this kind the: social Side is not'altogether neglected and variouskindse of ntertainnlent 'wore offered then while ,in the Color- ado city.. Among the pleasure Trips arranged for the delegates and their: wives were a trip to the Georgetown Loop, one through Denter's Mountain Parks' system and also one about tete city! itself. 'The secretary-treaseuer of the Asso- ciation, "Mr. E. Delahooke, who' has filled the, pos`.tidil for twenty-nine years,organization,f ea ever since the o Y. the f1. �s tet inion • t wholord cel- ebrates a a 11F] shortly ebrates bis golden wedding, was pre- i rented by the members on the first 1 morning - f e e convention a 0 11 with purse containing fifty free dollar gold pieces. Such a trip.could not ;fail to be one of both pleasure and fnetruction and i WILL BE AT HOME. • Mrs. J. K. Fairfull will, be -alt horii to her friends on }Wednesday aft noon of next week, .in het nee^ hon on Albert street, end on the firs Wednesday ,of each month thereafter LITTLE LOCALS,, Good .Morning 1 The label on your paper .tells they 'story. How does yottr's read ? Mr. T. J. McNeil sold a Clinton made piano to Mrs. Kites, of Monk - ton and another to Mr. John Cudmore of Holmesville. TO OUTSIDE HELPERS. Those outside of town who wish to assist in the donation of papers and rags for the W,P,S, might leave their contributions with soine friend in Clinton before Monday next or if more convergent they .could be lett at the council chamber oa•Saturday after- noon next. All contributions will he gratefully received by the ladies, A PLE1`ra` %ii1T1:'`-.EIgI:ivliC '— Rev: Dr. and Mrs. Rutledge enter - 'pained the latter's Sunday school class, Mr, J, W. Moore's class ,and several friends at elle parsonage on Tuesday evening when a very pleasant tinter was spent. The members of Mrs. Rutledge's class, to whom Miss Kath- leen East belonged, took the oppor- tunftyi of presenting her with a show- er of pretty handlcerchiefs, prior to her departure from town. TIIE "ROLL OF' HONOR." A "Roll of Horror," containing the moues of those from Clinton who are already in the :trenches Cir who are still in training for the front, has been prepared. 'l'Ttcre are in it the name's of ten officers and norecotn- ntissioned officers, thirty-four privates and one nurse, Miss Violet Sewell, who recently arrived n1 England rea- dy to do • her "bit" also for elm Empire, The roll itself is a remittable work of art mitt shows remarkable skill in penmanship. `1t is Clone in red and black and gold on a white ground and has been neatly framed. It has been on exhibition in a window in tho town hall during the past week, Don't fail to sec it, It captains the names of several you know and no dotili more Will he added from time to time. THE LOCAL MARKET. e Wheat 85c. er- Oats 35c, to RED CROSS DAA'. The Clinton committee went they quietly but in a het i ness like way about the task of raising stoney for the lied Cross work, Several clays previous to Thursday last a circular setting out the claims of the Associa- tion with envelopes for contributions were sent to every citiien and these were gathered on Thursday morning. The 'committee had asked for the• suis of six hundred dollars but when the roeurns were in it was found that $979:42 had been sutscrileci. The town council purposes. making. the amount up to one thousand dollars. In view of the fast that Clinton has just contributed a machine gun and that almost all the citizens are con- tributing weekly sans to the Patriot- ic Society that is considered a goner- ous IeO2onse to the call from the B:4- tish Red Cross Association. WILLIS li LEIS CHURCH. I.1, The W. M. S. of Willis church held their thankoffering meeting on Toes, - clay evening, ath re e ygood turn- out o being a g utof 0 members and Mends 'Is at o a number from the sister neicties of the other congregations. 'Ihe president, Miss Wilson, presided and Mrs, (Reil. Dr.) McRae of London gave a most interesting address. During the even- ing'Mis:�es hazel O'Neil and Lillian Fairfull 'sang a duct' eery prettily. The tbankofbering amounted to sixty- usual which is well up to the usual.contribut on at tine particular rifeetitig. 'l'i[e Girl's' Club held a very success- ful "Citizenship" meeting on Wednes- day when Mr, James 'Stoat, the clerk of session, gate an interesting addrece which evinced good thought and care- ful pu.paration. On Sunday next the minister .Rev, Frank C. F1arl•er 13.A., 1i.0, will preach at both serviced, PATRIOTIC NOTES. 1'he womenl of the Patriotic Society will hat e two quilts itt frames. 'a ..he meeting on Fe iiay afternoon attd it is liopecl that the members•and Mewls %vitt he there to assist in the quilt- ing, or uilt-ing,'or if not to sew or ]snit.' All will be in readiness at two o''^laclr so that a good. start' may be had and the quilts finished the same day. It is now some months since the. public P has had an opportunity of see- ing the comforts and Hospital sitppii• ee which go to make': up a shipment., Ther ill There will he an x ' h it c b 10 n f these y o h se things on the first Friday In Novem- ber and on that day the Soeiotvael'ta, for a jam -shower for' the soldiers. That is, preserved fruit, jelly, Marma- lade, honey, :etc., put up in quart or pint gents. All are. invited to come and see the comforts and supplies and .if it is, your. pleasure to firing a jem of fruit to gel as a treat for the soldiers ib will be appreciated and will be carefully packed ed so that: y p at it nayreach a h the soldiers=fn good cond- tion. The Society! wishes to acknow- edge with grateful thanks; the;eonbri- bulion of three: donate and fifteen cents from the women of the Base Line, collected by Missi H. Bullen. It would 3%0 C OC great S t h g a sts ante; to the member of the supply' committee f those who are working for diem wow send in their finished work this it was thoroughly enjoyed by the cot - pie of hundred or more who Were priv- ileged to tai e It, Barley 45e to, 50e. Butter 216to 24e, Eggs 30e. ' - Live Hogs $8.75, 1`"' SAME PROGRAM EACH EVENING The concerts ffor which .the Public school ]ias been preparing for several weeks will be held on Friday and Sat- urday evenings of this week in the town hall, not in the skating rink as was first intended. The program is a decidedly* good one and a bumper crowd is expected for eaeli evening., IT'S W. JENKINS & SON. There has been a change down at the elevator the Gunn, Langiais Company having disposed of their grain depart- ment to Mr. W. Jenkins who has been managing it for over a pear pa Mr. Jenkin; will have associated wi him his son, Mr. Ji'rank Jenkins, a• they will trade under the name of �fcutcireg. ^ " `. _f are well i very favorably know itp. The Gunn, Langlois Company retain poultrythe and tree e. and eggs branchnc b of the business in which they special- ize and do a very large business at their Clinton and other branches. Their Clinton:poultry station with its IIolnlcsville auxiliary Iias the reputa- tion of placing on the market poultry of unexcelled quality. The business twill as heretofore by under the managementof Mr. N. W. Trewartha with Mr. 11. J. Trewartha in charge of the feed- ing department. BaUfifeld. The citizens of Bayfield contributed two hundred and fifteen dollars to the Red Cross Fund, The colpecil did not make a grant. Mrs. Porterfield unturned to her home at 13elgrave on 'Tuesday after a 511901 visit with ' her daughter, , Mrs,. James Ferguson.' Mrc, Collyer and daughters of Chu - ton and Mrs. Robt. Gairdnee and fam- ily of Hamilton were caller's at the home of Mr, F. A. Edwards on Tr day. Mr. J. C. family sp nlor cob' the pc Mrs 0v. The News -Record Has • Always Advocated This. A. regulation will shortly be issued providing that the Na- tional Anthem shall he sung daily in every school 111 Ontar- io, as part of the motning ex- c:i_Ises. Passing of Matthew Mains of Londesboro. On Saturday morning last there passed away at Londesboro a very- familiar figure in the person of Mr.. Matthew Mains. Last week Mr. •Mains was engaged finishing a building for a roan near Dublin and on Friday, not feeling well he returned home, arriving late in the evening. Not improving through the night towards morning a doctor was called but to no avail, the patient gradually sank and passed away about eight -thirty Saturday morning. 111'r: Mains will be hutch missed as he was very well kuoivtl for matey miles around Londesboro. Many of the barns in the country around stand as monuments of leis ability as a framer, at which he wasan expert. He was a native of Iiullett township, being a son of the late 1151, Maine. Fifty- five years ago he was horn on Lett teeny on the fourteenth concession and had lived practically all his life in Londesboro or vicinity, te with the exception of a short time spent in tete west about thirty years ago. 'Pwen- ty-eight years ago he was married to 14tss11fa. a ,*. le,A 6 .Loc erihte who sur- vives ur- v-i t q e him with their three daughters, Lizzie at home and Means and Jean of London. Two sisters, Mr's. Hadiug of London and Mrs. Howie of Regina, Sask., and .four brothers, John of Blyth, and Robert, Albert and ]e;uac of Alberta, and his step -mother, who resides in Regiyta. Mr. Mains was fort many years one of 'the most prominent Orangemen iu North Huron and lead filled all the chairs from the Primary L.O.L, 883 up to that of county master. FIe also was past C. in C. of the Scarlet Chap- ter' in the Di't:let of Morris P. 1". of Bolton, and R.P.P. 397, Birth. fie was also a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and ti•e Londesbe, ro Court hall not a more enthusiastic member, and he was a Masos, a mem- ber of tie Blytlt. Lodge, The funeral on A'londayl afternoon was under the demotion of the Orange and Forester Orders, eight members ofthe two, eocielees acting as bear- , ers. ear•-,ars. The religious services alt the house were conducted by Rev. C. ' 0, Koine of the Methodist chtu'eli and Rev. J. G. Reid of the Presbyterian church, and at the graveside by Per. 0, C. Keil e and Rev. I. A. _McKelvey of Dungannon. A very large number of both fraternal orders were present at the -1 est sad ritos besides many fri- ends from all the surrounding count- ry. I,ondeshoro' has aeldoin'see s rt o r 1 e ag a Funeral. Among. ^ those Erol n a dialance 1010 were present . were : Mrs. W. Reding of Lonsign,`, and Mr. George Cctekerliec 01 Toronto brothel e f Mrs, S, LVlains. Genial "Matt, Mains', always kind lyn, considerate and ready to do a good turn,. will long hive In bbs re- collection' of the people, among' whom lie spent Itis life. • A most kind, and loving ,husband and father, he'ill w be t he more sadly d y missed in his own Iiomoant d to erten wife and .daaghters, so suddenly be- reaved, goes out the nympatby of the, whole conitnunityl. Mrs. Mains and daughters wish to take tli's opportunity of thanking their ma fie ends .antis y for the 'lrindness shown then in their sorrow and also. to the different lodges to which- Mr. Mains belonged, whose syinpath')I was els Ve:iy. b Dr. Fletcher Bov nesee, and Mrs. Lt Bartlett the 'same State, who ac contented the .remains of their moth- er to Kincardine, were the guest's of their aunt, Mrs: Janes Johnston, ev- er Sunday. Dr. Walker of Toronto has opened up bit practise ]n the office formerly occupied by Ilr. Smith,. Me. Robe, 1i. Prowd. of Tara, who is ono of the teachers-intraining at Clinton Model athoal spent the week- end at the torte of Mr. Wme Evans, of Stanley, Itis Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dislreneed by the Rev. J, 1%. Jones in the Methodist church. iti. Sunday nexV. Mrs. Co eland entertained a number of the young then of the village on Saturday evening, serving an oyster supper in Honor of Mr. Arley Attwood„ prior to his marriage to Miss Lillian King this week, Atter supper the gen- tlemen presented to lir. Attwood 'a handsome Morris chair, the following, address being read by 14Ir. Clifford Pollock, bit. Gro. Castle • making the presentation : Dear :\rley :—Ill view of your approaching marriage we, a number of your friends and compact, ions, desire to Lake this. opportunity of extending to you our• congratula- tions cull good wishes. We would ex-, press -our appreciation of your tinfail- ing cheerfullncss and courtesy, and willingness to oblige which have Made you a favorite with the whole cont, nrunity. While losing }too free) • ''he good fellowship of bachelor life we ' are glad to thilik that. you •are nob leaving the village of hayfield but will for tai present -make your hotne amongst us. As a slight token of the esteem and respect in which we hold you we ask you to accept this Mor- ris chair with,. the hope that you • may long be spared to enjoy it's comforts and that in your startled life y'oit and your pride may have every liappi- ness and prosperity. Signed on behalf cd the boys, George Castle, C'lifioed Pollock." Mayor Jacics:nt anis Messrs. Nelti 11 Bell, and Wesley Waller were in Baybell on Tuesday.Thee'. 1 had been out here on a pouting tour. and had bagged a coon. Why Should the Day of Free, Publicity Be Drawing To, A Close? (From Ridgetown Dominion.) The war and other things hat lift the newspapers - hand and they are forced to protect tl',emseh es. In Braee coltntr and other sections the pride' of weekly newspapers has been advan- ced faun $1 to $1.50 per. year. The rcquesle for Inc publicity, owing to tie great increase of patrio- tic, religious anti otlte:t societies, have become so many as bo seriously err ber'iss the newspapers which too long have been giving free notices to all kinds of societ'es. The geection haw been asked : Why should the newspa; Pers give away for nothing the space they melt sell in order to lite ? The answer is that throughout Ontario.' newspapers are announ_'ing that all; readers, whether for aitoncy-nYakinl purposes or not, must he paid for., The charge for money-nialUug readers in 50111e ceases has been advanced to ten cents per line ; non -money -slaking announcements 111 cents per line. In - other cased no distinction is made, both paying the same' rate, And fairly sl:caking, why should' not any body: or stociety pay for tee publication of an- nouncements in which they are inter - ester' ? Why ask the newspal.el's bear the cost, for rest assured type a is notset and partes printed and published without cost to =somebody. 7t is esponirf» ng, too, the difference it slake ' s metre length of the notice brought in whether it is e, tree"rir-et paid notice. When free net attempt is merle to .condense. ,or shorten lip IO baro statement of facts. When a charge is made, however, ; not an en- necessary. word: is used and 00077 line.` that meansa sa st c file o C o e c cuts is grudgingly writ ci . The Rjdgetown papers are still pub- lishing the non -money lnalnmg, .ad Vance annouttcements free, but in sell defence may hateto make a charge, if for no other :roa'sree than lo compel condensation of the flood of "free no-> ,ices', .asked for from all 'quarters. 1.'lto day of free publicity is draw-. Uig to a close, and none 'should ''oho jest to a small rate per lino for whale is fora tater benefit' or inteeust.