HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-12, Page 3i
• SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA.
Three months., • ,,,.,•.: $ dq
Half year ..,, t ,., ,,,, $ ,75
Year , , i,so
-lf ilot paid in advance, $2.00 per annUm-
aienwateweeiem
Office Phone 30.
..11M.16129,11):111$1611,V$ASAALIA,A1111tRAILIZAAJAAWAIAIAY,Arf
n
c
ASSISTANCE OF BOARDS OF TRADE
TO BE ASKED FOR BY COMMIS-
SION -TO BE SWEEPING
Ottawa, June 4. -Despite the
heat, which induced a number of
members to attend in their shirt
'sleeves considerable interest was tak-
en in the organization meeting this
morning of the special committte of
the House to investigate the cost of
living problem,
George B. Nicholson, East Algoma,
who was elected chairman, said that
if the committee is to do anything to
settle the unrest in the country be-
cause of the cost of living it would
be necessary to get at the cause of
present high prices and let the peo-
ple know what they are. The en.•
quiry Mr. Nicholson said, should be
wide open and confined to definite
lines,
A. B. McCoig asked if Mr. Nichol-
son meant that if the committee finds
out the cost of the high cost of things
it should take steps to bring about
a change, Mr. Nicholson having re-
pined in the ;affirmative, Mr, MdCoig
suggested the appearance before the
committee of the sales agents of the
International Harvester Company,
and the Advance-Rulneley of Winni-
peg, to explain the sale of a num-
ber of tractors, which he said was
sold at higher prices than should
have been asked in view of the fact
that the government has been bring-
ing tractors into the country and at
low cost in order to encourage pro-
duction.
H. H. Stevens, Vancouver, after
pointing out that it would be impos•
Bible for the enquiry to cover a wide
range during the remaining days of
the session, moved a resolution sug-
gesting that the boards of trade in
all the . larger industrial centres of
Canada should be asked to appoint
a committee to supply the committee
of enquiry with imformation relgting
to retail and wholesale prices. Mr.
Stevens thought the committee'
should devote particular attenion to
the matter of the spread of prices be-
•. tween the manufacturer and the con-
sumer,
Mr Stevens' proposal : met with
considerable opposition on -the score
that the board's of trade would not
act.
E. W. Nesbitt, expressed the opin-
ion that the proper way to proceed
was to send for maunfacturers„ whole-
salers and retailers to give evidence.
After further discussion Mr. Stevens'
resolution was adopted• in the follow-
' ing form;
That with a view to assisting the
eommittte we request the mayors of
the' followink cities, viz„ Halifax, St.
John, Quebec, Montreal, Toronto,
Hamilton, Fort William, Port Arthur,
Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmon-
ton, Vancouver and Victoria to form
committee consisting of president of
the board of trade, president of the
trades and labor council, president
of the G. W. V. A. and two repre-
sentatives of women's organizations
or such 'persons as the foregoing or-
ganizations• may .appoint; such com-
mittee to 'ascertain tine base cost of
importer or manufacturer of the fol-
lowing staple articles:
Boots and shoes, ordinary articles
of clothing, meats and meat products
of packing companies, fresh and car-
ed; flour and cereals; coal, milk and
bread.
Also average rentals for residents
of working classes; average general
rate of bank intggrest on commercial
paper; and the vnitimate retail prices
charged in ordinary retail stores to
consumers, delivered of such ar-
ticles.
BUY A USED CAR
Don't harbor the idea that because
a car is not brand new it is not a safe
investment. Good cars are all the time
finding their way to tihe salesroom floor
to
be sold as secondhand. After a car
has gine a few hundred or even a few
thousand miles, it is still at its best,
Unless it has been abused -the paint is
not quite fresh -and its sentimental
' value is less -that is alt.
You can buy a secondhand car from
dealers and private owners who daily
list their cars in The Londbn Free Press
classified Autos and Taxi column, It
will save you money -big money. Event
wally, you will own and drive an auto-
mobile. Why not start out now, with
a good used car -and get your new car m
when you have become a seasonal ever? The t)
" wh
column in Tihe'Lon reading
n Free of uPress uwill ad
tell you Where to find the best bargains Ade
in Western Ontario, Read the Want and
Ads in the London Free Press•
gay
he Third P
THE CLINTON NEW ERA. Thursday, June • 12 1999.
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b' 9g�14•,igpSWYR14YkY F:.Aii11aV1ii$Y�
SUBSCRIPTIONS .OUTSIDE OF CANADA,
(Advance Only)
Great l3ritain , , , , , , ,,,, , , , , $1,50
United States 2.00
France 2.00
r
COMMONS COMMITTEE ON THE COST 0 F LIVING
The Ottawa. Government has appointed a Parliamentary Council to
living. Twelve of the fourteen mein hers are shown herewith. The upper
erland, Hocken, Devlin, Nicholson, Davi dson, lower row: Stevens, Douglas, Nes
WEST CALLS FOR PARDEE
AS LIBERAL LEADER
Edmonton, May 31st, 1919.
The Editor of the Clinton New Era;
Clinton, Ontario,
My Dear Sir;
As an old Huron boy and a subscri-
ber for a number of years to The New
Era, 1 am induced 'to write you in con-
nection with a matter which many of us
here think to be one of the most im-
portant now engaging the attention of
all Liberals, as well as all citizens of
Canada, who take an interest in the
welfare of,their country, I refer to the
Leadership of the Liberal Party of the
Dominion. For some time past, we
have been noting the names of many
gentlemen .in this conection, among
whom we have noted the names of
Fielding; King, Martin, Hudson, Gra-
ham, and one or two others. At a large
and representative meeting of business
men held here some days ago, this mat- pensions, which will cost about $40, -
investigate and report on the cost 0
row, from left to right: Mc'Colg, Suth
bitt, Vien, Fielding, Euler.
ness and editorial success, I remain, I
Very truly yours,
A Huron Old Boy and
Friend of the New Era. I
'Moat l'12,001212,0ctitei
The Great EngIichItall<vnedv.
Tones and invigorates the whole I
nervous stem, myhes new Bloodin old
pebilitl/ Mental and Br:101 Worry, Puma
Leeson-
(knelt, Lnss of 'Neryn/, i'nlpitattan. of the
!kart, F'aili,tp Memory. Price 51 per box, six
for 55 o One will please, six will Aare e>Sold by ail
.irug ge.,s or mulled in penin pkg. on reeoipt nt
- ir,•, ",•x, pomphi,'( Ino a,d tree THE WOOL
NIEnlClr3E CO -TORONTO. ONT. fFormerlf Windsor'
SOME FEATURES OF
O
..Net national debt, $1,584,000,000.
Ultimate debt end of fiscal year, $1
950,000,000, or $220 per' head o
population, involving an annual interes
burden of $115,000,000 exclusive of
THE BUDGET SPEEC
ing, hats, gloves, collars, cuffs, hide
leather, harness agricultural imple
menu, petroleum, mining machinery,
bituminous coal.
There will be reductions in the duty
on coffee and tea.
There will be reductions in the duty
on coffee and tea.
Wheat, wheat flour and potatoes,
from countries which do not impose
a duty on such articles are to have
free importation into Canada.
'There will be alterations from a val-
orem to specific duties on soda ash,
and on copper, lead, zinc and spelter.
Reduction on agricultural imple-
1 ments will in some cases mean a duty
of 15% instead of 27 % % under the
;old tariff and on other classes 17 V %.
HThere is also reductions on cement.
These reductions will cause a loss
O in revenue of $17,000,000 and, with
an expected decrease in customs on im-
ports of probably $25,000,000 to off -
'f set this deficit a heavy increase was
proposed on the income tax.
t
er was thoroughly canvassed and it 000,000, annually.
was thought that none of these gentle- ..Cost of war to March 31 last, 51,327
men would meet the requirements of 273,548, of which $275,943,977 has
the times, through which we are now been paid out of revenue,
passing. Demobilization this year will cost
It was considered essential that an '$300,000,000.
Ontario man ought to be selected, for ! Total expenditure this year, $620, -
the reason, that the present day needs 000,000.
of Canada demanded a man, enjoying ' Total revenue will not exceed $2&0, -
the confidence of the vast majority of 000,000.
our people, and it was further thouglif Taxation Changes,
that an Ontario man would exercise a incomes from $1,000 to $6,000 of
moderating influence on the present persons without dependents taxed 4
unsettled political and industrial un- percent.
rest. Incomes from $2,000 to $6,000 of
We as business men looking over the married persons taxed 4 per cent.
situation without party bias, as we be- Incomes exceeding $6,000' 8
neve, are of the opinion that the days
of Union Government in this country
is over, for their is a very pronounced
feeling of disgust at the utter want of'
initiative, and direction at the hands of
the nevem soers thorrat be. oughly out lsof e West
apathy
with any government as they are today
with the Borden Coaliation; and are a-
waiting the opportunity to retire then
to the political obscurity which they
most justly merit.
Many of us supported Union Govern-
ment in December 1917, but they have
n our judgment utterly failed to meet
he expectations of any of their friends,
lid in consequence the advent of the
Liberals to power is onl
a
a short time. Y a matter of
Accepting it as a fact, that the Union
Government is doomed, it becomes of
supreme importance that we make a
wise choice in the matter of a Leadier
of our Party, and knowing the deep in-
terest always displayed by The New F,ra
in all that pertains,to our country's in-
terest, 1 write you at this time. At
tabove referred to, wei
reached ae rconclusion in Which all join-
ed
la most happy accord as to one gen-
Heinen, as a successor to Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, one of the outstendieg i-iberals
Of today; Mr. F. F. Pardee, K. C., M. P.,
late Chief Whip of the Liberals in the
Homacse of of splendiidorlabilitys. ,' sterlinge sin-
tegerity, and has a capacity for public
Service unexcelled' in our public life.
He has a broad national outlook, so
sadly wanting in so many of our public
en today, and his strong moral and
'cal principles are of a character
id; assure sound, just ane equitable
hinistration and useful end effect-
legj'slation, Mr, PnriHee's dlose
intimate relations with Laurier,
e him an opportunity to observe
the ways and means of successful and
effective
Ilaveenjoyed nth leadership or any aothervcoun
try. Ile stands four square on ail the
great questions of the day, and has
elven unll istasthllle evidenrye o f
sincerity,, conviction, and determina-
tion 10 serve country, and his fellows,
no metier what the consequeneee may
be t:r, I:.:rfy or how deep the personal
loss may he. Could we sok for morr,7
We
here Id l• net. 11 is our ,
rd
tuts
this i at
its
ma, hy, •^clod to select the best
that +4r, 1 1„vee are Convinced
Mev " of eestiny,
impurfl t nnj, ,,, ,• 'ea a 1016 •n this
in the sn f,;, toe were always
rc
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P.
Via n
feel and
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t ry
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is •a t s
tr
rig
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pert tr ward 1'h. n .rr, 1h / r
nc u
party letert ;t; Lenmral and
Vett.: lest w'1 11 . 1";.t iii,(„•r.�;l ll,Sal.•
chairuged permitar it feet
beinusedemuchaiht
like
fr a rocking chair.
No other remedy will so
surely and quickly correct
stomach ailments, regulate
the liver and improve the
r
i;Ill.r2J health � �?i 1i3A 01
5�d
dose � 08
eecba e
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foe me
n Sete of ten
�'���FR_��
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Tdr
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✓iWd ivBr/vifNrr. In 5,srisco, rZ
t..
Surtax will commence from $5,000
instead of from $6,000 increasing by
graduation until incomes exceeding
$1,000,000 will pay materially increas-
ed taxes.
Tariff Proposals.
Tariff proposals are;
To repeal the British tariff rate of
5 per cent. imposed under the celstoms
tariff war revenue act of 1915 and to
remove the intermediate and general
rate of 734 per cent from foodstuffs
linen, cotton, and woolen clothing,
boots and shoes, fur caps and clothe
Riad Fainting Spells.
TOOK AWFUL FALLS.
Miss Eire P. Yateman, firugersdorf, Ont.,
writes:- 'I feel that 1 must write and tell
• you of the great benefit I have received
from Milburn'e heart and Nerve Pols.
About three and a halt years ago 1 was
taken terribly bad with my heart, nerves
and fainting spells, and was down in
bed for about six months. I doctored
with two different doctors and seemed
to get better although the fainting spells
would not leave me. 1 would take
such terrible falls wherever 1 was that it
was not safe' to leave me alone at any
time. At last 1 decided to resort to
proprietary medicine and took several
different kinds, but, seemed t'o'receive but
I little benefit from any of them. One day
noticing the advertisement ,of Milburnes
Heart and Nerve Pills, I decided to
try them and before 1 had taken more
than two boxes 1 could see they were
Ihelping me. I have taken about ten
, boxes and am almost cured of those
terrible spells. 1 sincerely feel that
your medicine has proved a blessing to
me, and I would advise anyone troubled
with their heart to try it as I am con-
fident they will find relief.'
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
600. a „hex at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
avt~,he M
You R,, rite
tti
Weer .xr S.rc e
1'
nsS
Stomps,
onto br; buoght Whites
4P0r Mrs +iv+o is
dlholivbst
ey
d aJe It
ore Hey
How much of your wages do you fritter
away each week on trifles ?
If yotea reckon it up you will probably find
that at least 'five per cent. disappears thus
"like'snow wreaths in thaw."
If you'r weekly wage is "$15.00 you spend'
easily 75 cents 'of that on "mere nothings"
before you know it.
But suppose you said to your employer:
"Each week 1 want you to keep 75 cents
out of my pay envelope and invest it for
me in War Savings Stamps. As you buy
each War Savings Stamp put it in my pay
envelope, and go on doing that for a year."
Von will rimier miss that 75 cents. Lint at
the end of the year you will have over
$36,00 invested in Savings Stamps, liy
then they will lie 'w,artli considerably more
than $36.00, add by 1924 they will be
worth $45.00.
War Savings Stamps Bre guaranteed by the
Dominion
Go r
ve lea '
nen
L They
have t
whole resources of Canada as their security,
the same as Victory Loans. And they islet
an unusually high rate of interest To., can.
Cash' them at any lime, however, if yeti
need tdi
o.
Make Your Savings Serve You a111r
Serve Y0111' Country--4proof Them in
War Stivauas S$&m ti.
WHY NOTA TOWN
BASEBALL LEAGUE?
Good Game Played Friday Night Be-
tween Veterans' and Doherty
Piano Pushers
Spectators who witnessed the base-
ball match last Friday night between
the teams representing the Veterans'
and Doherty's decided that if a loca
league could be formed, a good sum.
mer's fun. could be had with the local
baseball teams,
The soldier's team had to call on
Stewart and Carrick to help out but
The Doherty's seemed to steal 2nd
base with ease.+
the rest of them have worn the King's
uniform and they added all the thrills
of the .evening. Morgan got a three
bagger in the sixth; and Gould retired
the "Piano smashers" in the third when
he made a double, unassisted when he
Gould had no trouble in retiring
the Piano players in the 3rd.
caught Drapers' high fly and touched
second before Welsh could get back;
and then followed it up by catching
Pinning's high fly, The soldiers also
had a double in the 4th that saved
some runs when Carrick caught hill's
long fly at centre and completed the
double to second base on Cooper. Mc-
Donald who was pitching for the
Many batters on botch teams condem-
ned the umpire for calling strikes, '
"Vets" hit McDernhid and Fulford in
the 4th and had 7 strike outs; while
Cooper with the aid of Bobby Shrenk
had 8 strike -outs to his credit, Riley
Morgan had a nice 3 bagger In the
41is. ,
aJohnson, Whose
reputation is still good
Unpp ire Ilan
died the indicator, F
1-
1'owing
was the line.up:-
;ULDIERS R. O. Hits
Grieg eTie rf 0
3 0
R
1Carrick f
C 1
3 1
Morgan If
L, Geig f le 0 2 0
Gould 2 ho $ 0
Sclhoe.nhats s 1 1 2 11
Stswart 3 I, 1 2 o
rib
is the best remedy
known for sunburn,
heat rashes, eczema,
'sore feet, stings and
blisters. A skin food![j`,'
.40 rD agp(,t, and Storm. -500 416'.
McDonald p
Cook c
DOHERTY'S'
Draper s s
Pinning r 1
McDermid 1st
Cooper p
Hall c f
Shrenk c
Fulford 2 b
McEwen 11
Welsh 3 b
O 2 1
O 3 0
4 21 3
R. 0. Hits
2 1 1
O 3 0
2 1 0
O 2 1
O 3 0
2 0 3
0 2 0
O 3 0
O 3 0
6 18 5
SOLDIERS: -1 1 0 0 0 2 0--4
DOHERTY:-1 1 0 1 2 1 x-6
NOTES
A fair crowd witnessed the game.
It only took the boys about an hour
to finish the game.
It is reported that "Blondy" Cook
had the nerve to take 50c from his
small brother, "Cracker" Cook who is
the Vet's catcher -and then to make it
worse little Bobby Shrenk took the
second 50c from his uncle "Cracker"
just to demonstrate that the team he
was catching for was the best.
We suggest that the hay be cut be-
fore the next game is played ,
There are enough ball players still
at large to pick up a town team to
form the big 3 -League. Then watch
for the fun.
Of course Riley Johnson couldn't
umpire and play baseball the salve
time, even if he thinks so.
For a red-blooded sport, Mr .Demp-
sey of the Organ Factory is one. He
donated a bat and balls as his share to
helping their team along.
Nobody wants to hit flies out to
Murray McEwan as Murray always
seems to have tangle -foot on his glove.
Well here's hopeing that a 'league
will be formed and the New Era is
prepared to duo its part in keeping
the old .gave going. it's the only
way to develop players.
RICH, RED BLOOD
MEANS HEALTH
Weak, Pale People Require a Blood -
making Medicine.
It took centuries for medical sci-
ence to discover that the blood is the
life. Now, it is known that if the
blood were always abundant, rich
and pure, very few people would
ever be ill. It was not until the end
Of the 19th century that an instru-
nhent was invented for measuring the
red part of the blood. Then doctors
could tell just how anaemic a patient
had become, and with medicine to
make new blood the patient soon got
well.
All the blood in the body is nour-
ished and kept ricin and red by the
food taken daily, but when, for any
reason, a person is run down and
cannot shake sufficient blood from
the food to keep the body in health,
then a blood -making medicine is re-
quired. The simplest and very best
of blood -makers suitable for ]some
use by anyone, is Dr", Williams' Pink
pills. When a course of these pills
is taken in an improved appetite,
stronger nerves, a sound digestion
and an ability to master your work
and enjoy leisure hours, For women
there is a prompt relief of, or pre-
vention of ailments which make life
a burden. Mrs. Thos. Kaake, Tren-
ton, Ont„ tells hose she obtained new
health and strength through the use
of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. She says;
"The weakness came on me so gradu-
ally that at first it was hardly notice-
able. But after a time it got so that
I could not go up stairs without
stopping to rest. Every particle of
color left nsy hands and face, and the
least exertion would tire me and
leave my heart palpitating violently
1 consulted a doctor who told me the
Trouble was anaemia and prescribed
a tonic, I took this medicine for
some time, but it did not seem to
help ase a bit. Then t read of a cure
in a similar case through Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills and decided to try
then. The result was these pills
made ase feel like a new wofnan, i
have gained all nsy former healtlh
and sts'e7ngtll, and feel tihat I owe my
present condition entirely to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
You Gan get these pills through
any dealer in medicine, or by mail at
5o cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from Tile Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
BANQUET FOR TIIE
COUNTY WORKERS
In connection with the Huron Co.
Temperance Cenvd•u' ,Is 10 be held
Tuesday afternoon and ew•ning, June
17th, in the Presbyter: 11 di'nrciy Clut-
ton, a banquet will be given at six
o'clock
to be followed ,
l
d Y af te .t.
ltnner.
speeches. hes.
p In view of the rye
Tee
nh •
ferenduni Vote this COiti;diltind i del
utntbst importance. fatter 5i .
expected from all the Cldnt :rte.;
temperance organlest'on,
County.
House Phone 9$,, 1
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O
o. THE INCOME TAX g
O 6
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOt3,
Ottawa, June 5. -All Canada will be
interested in the Federal income tan
schedule announced by the Minister al'I
Finance to -day, These Imply a sub-'.
stential increase over thhi present tax)
but no estimate was gisen of the ex
petted revenue, There 11i a normal
rate of four per cent upon all incomes
between $1,000 and $2,e00 for vra-'•
married persons and widowyiand wide
Owers without dependent children and.
between $2,000 and $6,000 in the case l
of all other persons. There will be a
rate of 8 per cent upon all incomes
above $6,000 and a graduated surfer
commencing with incomes of $510¢04
instead of 56,000 as heretofore. The
Finance Minister gave the following
table to illustrate the present anti•
proposed taxation on all incomes from
$3,000 to $1,000,000 and over for mar-
ried persons, and widows and widow-
ers having dependent children;
Income Present Proposed
$ 3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
20,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
3 00, 000
5 00, 000
1,000,000
Tax Tax
$ 20 $ 40
60 80
100 120
140 170
266 370
392 590
790 83e
788 1,090
986 1,370
1,184 1,670
1,382 1,995
7,872 12,590
9,962 12,590
12,327 20,890
14,967 25,790
17,607 31,190
34,282 61,190
50,957 93,190
96,857 161,190
195,407 303,19e
499,157 663,190
W. .113IVITOONE
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTAItir
PUJ310IC, EV)
CLINTON
H. T. R A N C F
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real Rehm.
INSURANCE AGENT -Representing is Fira.1
mance Companies.
Division Court 011iee.
Piano Tuning
Mr. James Doherty wishes to In-
form the public that be is pre-
pared to do , fine piano tuning,.
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at W.' Doherty's phone
81, Will receive oromot attention
Other
Office
MedLal.
DR. J. C. GANDIER
OFFICE HOURS •
1.30 p, in. to 3.30 p. m,
7.30 p. in. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
hours by appointment 05110,
at Residence, Victoria Street
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk etreeta,
Clinton Ontario
DR. IIT. 1A. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge World a SLIOOi„try.
Graduate or C.0,D,S.,, Chicago, and 13,O.DF-
Toronto.
Rayfield eu 5l, iuIava, Slav Int to U
Olt. II. I+tOWLER.,t
DENTIST.
Mime over O'NEIL'Eerooro.
special oare taken to make dental ecc'i
men* as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDR'Y
Live stork and general Auction +e•
GODERIOH ONT
5 ai v atosa salsa a spaptaU1, Indata Ai $
Plow ERA nrffne, Conlon,'pre,u, r,y attanw,,,
•n. Term.•+ rsasonehin, Vermont gale ase.,
alaoonnted
li•. D, McTaggart
M. O. McTaggsr
ulna w ria,:,
1 hiv it+'E i
ALBERT ST , CLIN- \.,,.7
General soaking i ieineee,
trannanted
elOTEB D1B00i3IQTLrD
Dratta tamed. Interest allowod >i
denoetts .
'The . cKillop Abstract'
Fire Insurance eee
Perm anti Isolated Tarwrnr l;zrrbre
arty Only Insured,
Dead Office-SeafortL, (DDf
Officers
.1 Connally, Goderich, President; Sees.
&vans, Beechwood, Vice-Presldeti5
Thgs- E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary.
Treasurer,
As Ra
Alex, Leitch, No, i, CHntoe; Edward.
Hinckley, Seaforib; Wm. 'Chesney, it&
nlendviile; J. W. Yeo, Oodorieh; Vit. 11
,l,lrrnuth, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm. W . tri
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