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The Clinton New Era, 1919-10-16, Page 4— PAGE 4 ammenanoweinnewinitemassanner eouch&eo PHONE 78 New Fall and Winter Coats 1 Over Sixty Styles to Choose From Many of These Are Exc lus- ve Women who choose to pay $20, $25, $30 or $35 call find a selection here at those prices that will measure up to the most exacting requirements of correctness of Style,' with Quality that will give a good account of itself in day to day wear. We will appreciate an opportunity to show you our range: We have one of the largest stock of Ladies high class coats and furs in the country. "A Joan of Arc Machine" HE withstood everything m the field and n " above all was, and still is, the last and only ear to survive until the cessation of hostilities"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shell -torn roads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks in its power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches, in field reports, in letters, in rhyme and song the peaises of the Ford were sounded. In France - 700 care out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy - - 860 cars out of 1,000 were Forte In Egypt - 996 care out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remains ,the same. It will be in the Ford you buy. Ford Runabout 0661. Touring 1696. On Open models tho stearin Starting .nd Lighting Equipment le neo entre, 00000,776, Sedan 01,170 (closed model prices lnntud0 Eleetilcet.rting and Ligating llqulpmoUt), Dmnoeni.ble rime, tire arrier, and non.ekld tires on rear as optional ,gofpmont on cloned oe,n only at 126 extra, These prises aro 0.0, t,, Ford, Ont., and de sot 10010,10 Wor Tns. Buy Genuine Canadian 126 snag Service Caraoe8annir Clinton Motor Truck & Machine Co. Deale s - - Clinton mossoassesarstese me t I desire to announce to any intending Piano purchasers that if you want the best in a piano get in touch with our representative at Seaforth. We guarantee our goods second to none and our prices lower than concerns doing large news- paper advertising. The Name "B E L. L" is used as your safe guard and enters only on goods made in our own factory. Full cash value allowed on used instruments. Write for particulars or visit our salesrooms. i �JonathanH'�gi�1 Representative for this District ,', ' Box 229 Anie. ,Seaforth THE CLINTON NEW ERA Thursday, Oetober 16tH, 19: ), �Late1�'ewsof theDistric CONSTANCE. Quite a ntunber around here attend- ed the Nomination in Clinton on Mon- day. Mr, and r Mrs, James Mann, sr„ and Miss Josle Berwick spent Thanksgiving in Stratford with the former's daughter Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Charles Hall ,of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ir, Hall, Mr, and Mrs. W. Stanley, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roble Clark and (Mr, and Mrs, D. Tudor. GODERICH TOWNSHIP Last Friday while assisting to place the threshing machine 10 his barn, Mr, Adapt Cantelon, Township Clerk, had the misfortune to have the tips of his hand cut off fingers on his leftby hav- ing thein caught in a gear. He was in the Clinton Hospital several days to have them dressed. Mrs, F. Leonard spent Thanksgiving at Brantford. Mr. Robt, Johnson of Woodstock was a visitor in this section this week. Mrs. Geo. Crooks and Miss . Mary spent Thanksgiving at Brantford, Pte, Fred Bell is another soldier boy to return from overseas this week. PORTER'S HILL Mr, and Mrs. Hewitt of Mitchell were the guests of Mn and Mrs. Chas. Mc- Phail on Thanksgiving. Mrs, Holdsworth, of IlolmeSville. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Mc- Phail, Mrs. 0. W, Potter of 'Clinton spent a few days in our village. ther, •r Cox and his m n Mr Howard Hot n Mrs, John Cox, sr., are both on the sick list this week. Farmers are busy this week digging their potatoes and report a good crop. Mr. R. Y, Cox met with a serious ac- cident one evening this week, while re- turning from town. A car struck his buggy from behind, throwing Mr. Cox out on the road and at time of writing the Dr, could not tell the extent of his injuries, Mrs. S. McPhail is laid up this week with an attack of lumbago, The Women's Missionary Society of Bethany Presbyterian church will hold their annual Thankoffering service on the first sabbath of November. Rev. Mr. 1•iogg of Clinton will address the meet- ing. LONDESBORO. Mrs. J Louden and Miss Hilda Clarke, of Guelph, were visitors at the home of their sister Mrs. Sam Lee over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. Arthur Maddington, of Guelph, spent the holidays at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee. The Anniversary of the Methodist Church was a distinct success. O11 Sunday Rev. T. W. Neel was greeted by large congregations. Many former friends and acquaintances having come to greet one who had lived and labored in the community thirty years ago. His sermons were timely, well render- ed and highly appreciated. Rev. T. B. Copland, of London, a former pastor, assisted in the morning service and Rev. J, Abrey in the evening. Thh work of the choir added mac to the ,services. The Pastor. presented the ap- peal of the Board for $,250.00 and the returns were $254.00. The Concert on Monday nigtlt was a an element of success in the Anniver- sary, The program was given by the Imperial Male • Quartette, of London, consisting of Messrs. Foulkes, Chalde• raft, Matthews and Baker under the leadership of Mr. Fitzgerald. Their variedrenderings of Quartettes, solos and duets were splendidly given and well received and anchored. Miss Reynolds as reader, also of London, was a strong feature in the program. IIti1 was received at the door. Rev, Dr, Ramsay, of Toronto will conduct the Burns' church anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Sampson cele- brated the twentieth anuiversay of their wedding on Sunday and Rev. T. B. Copeland and wife of London were their guests, Mrs. Wm. Gray and Eddie left on Wednesday for a months' visit at Ann Arbor, Mich, • Mose Brown went to Toronto on Tuesday to consult Dr. Aikens, a specia growths,list in tumorous and cancerous Rev. Capt. J. F. Reycraft of Code - rich addressed a meeting in the town hall on Thursday night in the interests address taking as his theme, The ltn- proventent of the School Section. In pleasant manner he logically pres- ented In choice language the claims of this important matter upon the teacher. He held that the teachers should be a power 1n the section to help on this good work.. We have a country so fertile and diversified In surface that it lends itself to aid the ratan who would beautify, Added beauty means added wealth, plea- sure, and .enjoyment. Ile would have teachers start with the school grounds and Surroundings and 'then pass on to individual farmer's preml , Ises ending up with the whole sec- tion, in a six weeks trip during the past summer through our western provinces and several of the States of the Union he saw no country to equal the, rich farting lands of South Huron, The address was a good one, Mr, Stevenson excelled himself in Isis address on Literature and Life. As a measure towards making life worth living he recommended a study of good literature. We speak of men as doing well because they are making money even though there may be many things in their lives that are disheartening or unprofit- able. instead of running after the movies and other equity useless things men and women should cul- tivate.an appreciation of good liter- ature in all its various phases, as for example the literature of humor. Mr. Stevenson gave many good examples of humor. Ile illustrated the litera- ture of power by reciting one of Mrs. Barrett Browning's poems from the Portuguese describing the growth of love for Robert Browning under the picture of a flower. In memorizing he would choose something suitable for the class, The teacher should appreciate it, He should teach his children to appreciate it It should then he taken as a reading lesson, after which the pupils should mem- arbe it, In early poems alliteration was an outstanding feature as well as the use of musical consonants. Literature should be a source of pleasure and inspiration. As an in- stance of the latter he quoted Nlar- :hnil l'och's famous statement at the battle of the Marne, when he an- nounced "My centre is retreating, my right is broken, the situation Is ex- cellent, I shall attack et once," He urged everyone to read, The Blessed Daunoiselle. It is only on rare occas- ions audiences have the privilege of listening to such an inspiring address. The Rev. A. A. Trumper, a mem- ber of the Exeter School Board be- ing present was called upon and gave a short inspiring address on the work of the teacher and welcom- ed the convention to Exeter, Solos by Misses Huston and Mon - cur and Mrs. Wright. A piano solo by Miss Coats and a violin select- ion by the president, Mr. Redmond added much to the pleasure of the evening. A daiaity luncheon pre- pared by the Exeter teachers was en- joyed by everyone. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered Mr. Stevenson and all who took part in the evening's entertain- ment. FRIDAY MORNING The President occupied the chair, Inspector Tom conducted devotional exercises. The etinutes of the after- noon an deventng sessions were read and approved. The electton,of officers nes then proceeded with the follow- ing result: Past President, R. R. Redmond; President, Miss Jean Murray, Exeter, Vice President. Nelson E. Dahans, :Zurich; • Sec.-Treas., W. H. Johnston, Kippen. Councillors—Miss Florence Young, No. 5; Godericlf; Roy, Stonehouse, No. 3, Blyth; Miss 1. 6, Sharman, Goder- tch, Auditors—J. H. Johnston, Goder- ich, R. R. Redmond, Belgrave. Strathcona Committee ---Misses M. 811tott and McNain, Messrs. R. Stone- house, G. Mawsou, N. E. Minns, Mr. Tom is to still continue to examine the work and each teacher is re- quested a list of suitable books for the library. Thee Auditors' Report presented by Mr. Roy Stonehouse showed a bal- ance of $49.68 on hand. The roll -call showed an attendance of 1 19 teachers, A library 'committee consisting of Messrs. Tont, J. H. Johnston. and J. P. Hume and Miss I. E. Sharman was appointed to purchase new books. The report of the delegates to the of the temperance work of the Refer- 0 E. A. was read by W. H. Johnston. endum campaign, This was followed by a short discus - The gravel work on the road through cion urging all teachers to attend. As the village would be a huge joke if it this was considered very valuable to wasn't intended to be serious. the teacher mid' ultimately to the Mr. Stalker of Ingersoll, spent the school it was urged upon tate teacher holiday as the guest of his sister, Mrs, to approach the trustees for a grant Geddes. towards paying expenses of the tea- cher while attending the 0. E. A. Con- BRUCEF1ELD. vention Mr, Nelson E. Dahms, Principal of Our church bell rang a long and Zurich Public School, rend a splendid merry peal on Saturday, the occasion paper on Literature for Fourth and being the marriage of Miss Mary Mc-, Fifth classes. Ile advised Me teach - Donald, daughter of James McDonald • ing of Literature • without having the near our village to Mr. Wilfrid Eadie, of examination in view, He would teach London, an ex -soldier who lately re- 2 the literature rather than the rules turned from the front. The happy governine the writing of literature. bride was married in her tarvelling suit The taste of the pupil for the best of navy and was unattended. After i lessons, poems or books should he the service they motored to the station cultivated. Some splendid poems taking the 3,30 train for their stew do not always.teach the hest lessons. home in London. The bride was well Even many writers 'of good literature liked in our community and her friends have written much that is worthless. wish them all the happiness in theirDiscard what isn't good because there new life, I is so much that is excellent, To cul - A number of Sunday School workers ovate the child's love of literature call attended the S. S. convention at Tur- attention to beautiful single lines, ners' chinch and report a splendid con- tench him to observe the beauties of venton, nature, A literature lesson should he Mr. and Mrs. Itathwell who have been more than teaching the meanings of visiting at the horse of Mr. Rattenbury words, Teachers shntld prepare the have returned to their home at Toronto, lesson well beforehand, he should be A number of girl friends of the bride a wide reader of standard books to Miss May McDonald, met at her home understand lessons himself, This was on Thursday last and presented her an excellent paper. with a Miscellaneous shower. A very , inspector Toni explalnertl changes in pleasant time was spent by all, 1 School Regulations and gave advice on Miss Annie Armstrong of London, care of closets, making reports, gar - visited iii our village this week. dens, correct speech, etc, Lyle Hill of Guelph spent Thanks- Mr, G. S. Howard explainded Agrlc- giving at home, tilt rat grants and the (payment, and told about Dashwood School Fair and its great success. Miss Florence Young spoke of the Sumpter School at Guelph and re- commended ail teachers to attend, Mr. Beavers, Reeve of Exeter tit a FRIDAY AFTERNOON, heat speech, given in his usual hap- The Resolutions Committee reported Py ntutner, extended s hearty wet- as follows,- cone td Eie welters and wtehnd 1, That the minister endeavor to obtain a grant for urban schools and Redmondm a profitable d the Mr,dle that in apportlotting such grints noth- Redelivered tit's President s West Huron Teachers Ip -M,5 MARIE r Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia and ICansas, but that at the present at least they would rather crush Out the radicals in New York than move elsewhere and face the same problem • in another territory." L1.DcriliiODUW' Grand Duchess Charlotte, who will con- tinue to rule Luxembourg as a re- sult of the plebiscite. "it is not for myself I hope," she said in return- ing thanks, "for I do not like poli- tics. i am sure the people voted for me because it was the surest way to preserve the independence of the country." ing be given toward a salary less than $700, 2. That the British and Canadian History as now bound in one volume, be published in two separate books as formerly. 3. That a central committee be appointed to deal with all cases where teachers, because of adherence to sal- ary schedule have not been returned. Resolutions of regret were passed regarding the death of Principal Dr. Strmtg, of Godertch, and Mr. R. E. Bruhn, Of Winnipeg. Mr, S. B. Stotlsers, B. S. A. County Representative, spoke on School Fairs. He advised early organization for next year. It should nut be later than January. The sympathy of the teacher is essential. There is no limit to the teacher's influence in making for success. Funds for prizes should be collected locally from friends and municipal grants. Teachers should stint at having ten or twelve schools united in oiie fair. Pupils should be shown that the best articles aren't al- ways the largest. Training along this line will be very valuable to children. The address created considrable in- terest and many questions were asked and answered. Miss Tda Taylor submitted an ex- cellent paper on History for Entrance classes. The paper showed forth the value of history in training future cit- izens to become intelligetit, honorable and Patriotic, with a proper concep- tion of what they owe their land. We must seek to nsake tlse subject real and Intensely interesting. The method of teaching should he the most ef- fective. There should be constant tests by examinations. Miss H. Kinstnan took up Care of School Grounds and School Decora- tion, and said that if we wish pupils to grow up with ars appreciation of nature we would consult them as to plans, color, schemes, etc., for grounds and gardens. Plants should be kept in the room, picture on walls, the Perry pictures are good. Neat and happy faces are the best decorations. Mr. E. J. Wethey discussed a num- ber of short methods in arithmetic, that were useful and interesting. Voles of thanks were passed to tete Exeter School Board for the use of the school, and to the retiring officers. The singing of the National Anthem brought a very successful convention to a close. A parcel was left for Miss Florence 'Clark, Varna, but she didn't receive it. Anyone, knowing anything of it will , confer a favor upon Miss Clarke by icommunicating with her. All teachers who wish to compete for the association prize for improve- ments made in their section or of the Stanley Township prizes should send a list of those improvements to the Secretary before Nov. 1st. The time wouldn't be extended ally longer, MANY MAGAZINES WON'T BE PRINTED THIS MONTH Last of Publications in New York Stop• ped Includes Nearly All of Any Prominence. New York, Oct. 2.—The "lockout" and "strike" in tine 250 printing plants here continues. Wednesday was the strike of 450 compositors, represent- ing three establishments, in support of the striking printers in defiance of the international Typographical Union, 'which, with other Internation- al bodies has denounced the strike and "outlawed" the striking pressmen. The employers have issued orders that their plants are to remain closed until such time as they can be opened with forces composed exclusively of members of the international Union. All men must submit their Interna- tional membership card before they will be emloyed the employers said and added that already 250 nbee had deserted the local unions for the inter- national, Literary Digest is one large publication but it will not be affect- Thei ed it is said. The Publishers' Print- ing Conn:eny, which prints it had •t strike some weeks ago, and through the help of the international union 1 officiate, has a force supplied by the 1 new locals established by the interna - 1 1101181 Union, Periodicals Stopped John Adams Thayer , executive sec- retal•y of the Periodicals Publishers' Associated announced the list of per- iodicals of national circulation which have suspended publication to join the lockout. They include Colliers, Chris- tian Ilearld, Metropolitan, Current pinion, Good Housekeeping, Har - per's Bazaar, Heart's douse and Gar- den, Independent, McCall's, MdClure's CoSlnopolitan, Outlook, People's Home Journal, T•louswife, Vanity Fair, Vogue, Women's World, Delineator, Every- body's Mouse Sector and Designer, as well as many publications issued by Frank A. Monsey Conipatiy, Mr. Ta Ye' xiso made known that the publishers had received numerous invitation to relttove out of thecit' byBoar y Board of Trade in i ' larec le f s 's g in Michigan, California, Oliio, Oklahoma, CORP. MINOR PUT TEN GERMAN BOMBERS TO ROUT After Ile Had Bayoneted Two Others --••Also Captured a Machine Gun Single Handed, Killing the Whole Crew— Paid Penalty With His Life. For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty in attack, when, des- pite severe wounds, he refused to with- draw. Ile rushed an enemy machine gun post single handed, killed the en- tire. crew and turned the gun on the enemy, Later, with two other's, he attacked another enemy machine gun post and succeeded to putting the gun out 01 action. Corp. Miner then rushed single- handed an enemy bombing post, bay- onetting two of the garrison and put- ting the reminded to flight. He was mortally wounded in the performance of his gallant deed."—Official Record, • lite hill, Corp. Miner carpe ttpolt tf sunken road, la which several Ger- Imo machinegulf posts were .dug into the earth walls of the road, He charged the first post single-handed, killed the crew and turned the guts which he capi►tred on the enemy, With two of hismen he attacked the second post 'and put It out of aw.ion, '1115 corporal then single- handed rustled a German bombing post which was about twelve strong, ;rtytneting two of the garrison and putting the remainder 10 flight. 1t was while he was engaged in this last attack that Corp, Miner was mortality Wounded, lie was carried off the field unconscious, to the dressing station, where about 8 o'clock that morning he died. The troops for whom he bad cleaned out the most difficult post, went on easily to the objective for the day. 'Po honor the man, who liad contri- buted so much to the day's success, and had given his life in the per- formance of his duty, the British war authorities conferred the Vic- toria Cross, posthumously on Corp. Harry Miner. Harry Gar'n'et B'edforde Wirer was born in 1896 iRaleighTownship, near Chatham. Ont.His father, Jon Miner, is a veteran of the American civil war. Harry attended school in the district of Sefton and later, High- gate school, in Oxfbrd township. His parents removed to Chatham' about ten years ago. Before going overseas Corp. Miner had worked in Va'rfnuS parts of Canada, including Manitoba, British and Ontario. By CAROLYN CORNELL. The August nights were all too short for the assembling of the 'Canadian forces on the Amiens front for the great attack in 1918, which was to seal the fate of Germany in France. The secrecy which was maintained did not permit of any movement by day. Dur- ing the few hours of darkness on Aug- ust 4, 5, 6, and 7 the infantry marched forward frons its concentration area south-west of Amicus. The tanks manoeuvred into position, the noise of their throbbing engines drowned by bombing planes which flew low over the moving host; ammunition columns crowded forward throught the nar- row farm roads and the cavalry reached its forward bivouac in the shelter of the trees., the heavy mists which shrouded the enunl'WY fur the first week of August must be attributed much of the success of the surprise attack, which opeslod the Morning of Aug- 8. The low visibility prevented the enemy Pitt- ing information by aerial observa- tion and although the drumming; of the tank engines was heard across the German lines no particular meaning seems to have beets at- tached to it. On the right of the Canadian frontage the River Luce, and the swamps through which it ran, cut the territory to be captured• by the Third Canadian Division diagonally. The only means of reaching the jumping-off line was over tlse bridge between Domart and Hougres on the Amiens-Roye road, a distance of about 200 yards, which was commanded by enemy guns ot1 the high ground directly opposite and in the Dodo woods Just south of the road. The Third Canadian Div- ision made very complete arrangements for keeping this bridge open and the work of the engineers was well car- ried out. The day's objective forthe ninth brigade lay on a line just east of the 1 town of Courcelles. At 4.20: o'clock , in the morning the guns opened Ore on the still sleeping German lines, the keanarlatts left their: trenches and s• tarted up the slopes from the Luce valley. Corp. Miner was in charge of half 1of a platoon of men in "8" company, which led the attack on the 58th 1 Battalion front. Soon after leaving Isis trench with the lirst wave of the 1 attack Miner was wounded severely in the head and shoulder, In an attack on one of the German outposts, but he refused to withdraw, The attackers became separated and were advancing in small isolated parties or singly. As he was advancing up Heart and Nerves So Had IWalked neer All Night. Nature intended women to oe strong, healthy and, happy as the day le long, instead of being sick and wretched. The trouble is that they pay more attention to the work they have to do than to their health, therefor they become run down, weak and miserable. bighorn's Heart and Nerve fills are the remedy that these nervous, tired -out, weakly women need to restore them to perfect health and happiness. Mrs. Fred Lee, Almonte, Ont. writes: "My oldest daughter was so bad for over a year, with her heart and nerves that she was compelled to give up her work, I was very discouraged about her, as 1 had her to two doctors but they did her no good. She could not sleep at night; would have to walk the floor, and felt as it she would go out of her mind. One day a friend told me to use Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I cannot speak too highly of them. She used three boxes and Is feeling fine, She started btiek to work two months 1�nu Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills aro SOo. a box at all deaiera or mailed direct eel t of rice byThe T.Milburn on re R >1d prat Claw Lien,ted. Tomato, Oa$, He enlisted in November, 1911, itt the 142nd Battalion, at London, Ont., later transferringto the 161st Huron Battalion, in or,der to be with, his brother, J. W. Miner. Overseas; he joined the 58th Battalion and was tt'ith that unit when he won• the Victoria Cross and lost Itis life. Miner had wom the Croix de Guerre in the fall of 1917. In appreciation, of the honor brought to Chatham, Ontario, by Corp. Miner'ssacrifice, the citizens of that city and tlie chapters of the Daughters of the Empire there purchased and furnished a very com- fortable horse for the parents of tlie Victoria Cross. hero, The presenta- tion of the deed of the home and' of the Victoria Cross and Croix db • Guerre were trade to Mr. and Mrs. John Miner, at s public investiture at the barracks at Chatham, in the spring of 1919. A half holiday was declared and schools and every organization in the city were represented in the large audience. (Registered according to the Copy right Act of Canada, Book rights• roe served.) W BRY1a0y 1,. BARRISTER SOLICITOR ROTAR PIIJ3L10, Lr'Vt) ei r, risrrn H. T. RANCE Votary Public, Conveyancer. Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 faire somans Companies. Division Gburt Office. Piano Towing lir. acmes • Doherty wishes to in. torn the public that he is pre- pared to do ties piano tuninip. tons retplating,and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty*e phone 61, will. receive. Dreamt attentlors Medi...ai. 13R. J. C.. GAMIER. *MGR HOURS 1.30:1, int to 3.30/0. Mae. 7.30. R- tar. to 11.00:p. Sunday 112.;30 to 1.30 Other hour*. h3R apEoiiateesatt 00/Ila ()dice at Residence. Victoria Street DR. W. GUNK Office at ResldenCC Corner. High and Kirk 5tmeete. Clinton Glatasie, OR,. F. R. AXON DIMWIT clown. and. ®ridge Work• a.8naeleffe b Graluate of 0IO.D.8..t Chicago, and 0.0.0,*' Toronto. Rayfield on Menders, alar 1st two. DR. 0. F4)W U $ . DENTIST. Woes over O'NEIL'S store, Bpeolal Dare taken 20 makedontiel Ire) menu as painless as possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Live stock and general Auction•e- GODERI014 ONT 691111,tDS6 ,alae a apeotalt, 1,10,.10 11 0 NMW ERA oelae, Clinton'prom , y ;atom, to. Terme reasonable. Farmers .ale not, dlaeoanted G. D. MaT'aggart M. 1). MoTaggw. MeTaggart Be os. RNIlfERS ALBERT ST , OLIN T'i tit e. General Nanking 11.f:pt,t4tAtata trenaaezee AMES DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interest %Bowen n deposits The McKillop lfllllr trdh I Fire Insurance (.?'4)., horns and Isolated Town t'r•eeo erty Only Insured, Mead 011tce—Senlorth, tint Offfeers J. Connolly, Godericlf, President; Jas. &vacs, Beechwood, Vice -Presidents Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary. Treasurer, Agents Alex. Leitch, No. t, Clinton; Edward Htncgley, Seaforth; Wm, Chesney Bg mondviile; J. W. Yeo, Godertch{ ie. 0 Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Director. V. n N , 8 No. er Mit � tl Mr >b. tib. ohtr fiatti. J saw*, Breehsbee; James Evans, Beeeh- meella M. MefWsna Clinton{ Mines Caauaolly Ouderieht D. It. McGrMIQZ S J. 8 . Sfel<orMia D. � !ti 4 ad" tees Reinmi 1"It61t14 Rarioekt Gat IMsR*rtaa, No, 6. Seefor$b.