HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-10-11, Page 3ci
Established 1865, Vol, 52, No, 15 •
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER 11.th, 1917 • W. H. Kerr & Son, Editors and Publishers.
How doesyour Label Rea.d December 17? Loo and See.
Hattenbury Church -A Historic Edifice.
Now that one of the old landmarks—
the building known as Rattenbory
Methodist church, is being demolished,
it will be interesting to our readers to
know the early history of this once,
sacred edifice, During the fifties,
either 1'854 or 1 855, when theMetho-
diets of Clinton Circelt, which ein-
•braced a radius of almost 1 $ miles, de-
cided to erect a church, the late Wil-
liam Harland started out with a sub-
scription list "Old Man Shipley" as he
was then known, and who lived on
what afterwards became the Andrewe
farm, was the most prominent Metho-
dist ;and though by no means wealthy
was regarded as the most sditable man
to head the list, and to him. Mr, liar -
land went with proposition, and was
asked how much was needed, being
told that $1000 would build the
church. Mr. Shipley's reply was
characteristic and his generosity was
commendable. "Why" he said "that's
easy—ten men at $1 00 each woul
Iraise the whole amount," and he gave
Isis $1 00'at once, and there was little
difliculty in raising the whole amount,
A $1 00 subscription may not seem
large now, but over fifty years ago It
was a large suns. Mr. Shipley was the
grandfather of the different members
of this family in this vichsity, while Mr.
Harland was the father of Messrs, W. S.
and J. le Harland, and Mrs. McCorvie,
of town.
Quite a number of ministers who
later became prominent in church
work, spent a pastorate in connection
with this edifice, but only one of
thein is still living, and this Is Rev. J.
Philip, now living retired in Toronto.
The London Conference once held its
sessions here For many years this
church was the centre of Christian in-
fluence and usefulness, until it was.
supplanted by what is now known as
Wesley church.
The Coming War Loan
Early next 5105 Ili Canada's
fourth war loan will be an-
nounced, by which the finance min-
ister hopes 10 raise the sum of
$1000,1100,000. from the citizens of
this Dominion to provide the very
necessary funds to defray the ex-
penses of the expeditionary forces
of Canecia, and to provide additional raised from within the country, and
credit to enable Great Britain and as the finance minister will offer a
the Allies to continue to purchase liberal interest and the most favor-
- •
Can any safer security be conceive I
of? The war loan this time must be
raised from the people at large, and
it will be to the person with the
small saving account that this ap-
peal will be especially directed. The
money required to carry on Can-
ada s share in this war must be
agricultural products, munitions and
other war supplies in this country.
Could any appeal be more com-
pellin;; in its nature than a call of
this find for the very last cent
able terms, the response should be
a record-breaking one.
A mammoth, country -wide 'organ-
ization is to be perfected for the
fourth Canadian war loan, aNd the
that e eery Canadian can spare to Co-operation of tee press and an pat_
help maintain the prosperity f
sloth: bodies is to be secured with
this country by ethe continued oper-
to -making a hrought can-
ation the munition factories, and a viex -V
Vass of each community that the •
at the same time provide those
forces at the front well supplied loan may be wisely distributed. The
without drawing on the much strain- money markets of the eeirld are
ed purse of She Mother Land? And prectically closed to Castatia now
this Money is not asked as a contri- and as the United State.; has huge
buti"'—it is but a km" which loam; ,..f her own no large subscrip-
will bear Intereet at the current
high rate. and will have as its col-
lateral the enormous resources of
the entire Dominion of Canada,
practically a first mortgage on this The loan- will be a success if YOU
country with all its untold wealth. do your part,
,tions may be expected from Amen-.
cans for this ossoing loan as were re-
ceived for i.ts p•redecessors,
Iliritrid
T
thy School Reports
S. S. No. 5, Holiest
The Following is a report for S. S.
No. 5, Hullett for September Pupils
arranged in order of merit.
Sr. 1V—Lilian Cartwright, Welling-
ton McCool, Percy Gibbings,
Jr. IV—Rosalie Crawford, Dora Vod-
den, Margaret Brown.
Sr, II—Laura Snell, Evelyn Gibbings,
Alvin Cartwright, Edith Gorbutt.
Jr, 11.—Warren Gibbings, Gertie Tun
ney, Herbie Vodden, Harry Snell, Chas.
Brown, Charlie Weymouth. Hughie Rad
ford.
Prliner—Ivan Carter, Eddie Radford,
Willie Stevens, Freddie Vodden.
()live 13, Cole, 'reacher
S. S. No. 14, Stanley.
School Report. The following is
September Monthly Report of S. S. No.
4, Stanley. Names are in order of
meri
Eifth—Gladys C. MacLean,
Sr, 4th—lt. V. McClymont, E. P.
Fisher, 0, J. Cooper.
Jr, lth—W. Workman, W. M.
Ross. •
Jr. 3rd—F, le, Parsons, W. Har-
vey, L, S. Near,
Jr. 3rd—W. A, Ross, Lloyd 0, Work-
man.
Second—O, Anderson, E. 111, Ander-
son.
Second Pt.—J. Le McKenzie, 11, A.
Dinsdale, J. A, Mustard.
First Pe -11. W. McClymont„I. A.
Anderson, P. McKenzie.
'rhe hest spellers en monthly spell-
ing matches were: -5th, G. C McLean;
Sr, 4th, Ella • Fisher; Jr. 4th, Walter
Workman; 3rd, Lloyd Workman; 2nd,
Elva Anderson; 2nd Pt., Helen Dinsdale,
S. S. No. 10, Stanley
The following is the report of S. S.
No, 10, for September:—
Sr, IV—Aliee Mustard, Edna Mc-
Gowan, Ada Reid, Janet Aikenhead,
Roth Iligeins, Joe Higgins, Frank
Welch.
' 1V—Austin Wheeler,
Sr. 111—Isabel Eraser. Irene Snider
Evelyn Beattie, Edna Thompson, Cleis
Pepper, Lorne Pepper, Wilfred Aik-
enhead,
Jr. III. --Gladys Addleon. Margaret
Aikenhead, Elgin Thompson, Norman
Wheeler, Edward Welch, Jack Kaiser,
Sr. II—Florence Boyce, Grace Ad/11-
On, Laura Swan, Johnny Holmes', „An-
nie Beattie,
.ir. 11—Eleanor Snider, Mabel Boyce,
,Jean Fraser.
Pt 11—Gordon Fowler, John Mc-
Gowan, James Fraser, Dorothy Welch,
Norman Baird,
Sr. 1 ----Alex. Addison, Kathleen Sok
det, Lorne Beattie, Jatnee Ketches's.
Jr, le—Stanley Reed, Mary Woolly.
Dorothy SWae,
E. Elliott, Teacher
S; S. No. 11, Goderich Twp.
,The following is the report Of S. S.,
M
Over The re
del
Cups..,
Miss 111 Bawden, of Watford, was
home for Thonksgiying.
Mr, Wesley Nott was judge of horses
at Lucknow fair last week
Mr, Si Davis, of Toronto, is reoew-
leg old acquaintances in town,
Rev, fee Hogan was at Stratford on
Tuesday attending a church congress.
Miss Elizabeth Ford, a Normalite at
Stratford, was home for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Softly and young son, of Brant-
ford, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wiggington,
Miss Helen RodawaY, who i attend-
ing Normal at Stratfoed, was home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Devereaux, of Seaforth, was a
week end visitor at the home of Mrs,
Chas, Bartliff,
Mr, and Mrs, J. Currie and daughter
of Semite were visitors .with Mr. and
Mrs. Josh, Cook,
Mrs. Fred Leonard spent Thanksgiv-
ing week. visiffng with relatives in
Brantford and Bright,
Air. J, Me Armstrong and Aiiss Mary,
of Goderich, spent Thansgiving Day the
guests of Me and MrsJ. G. Medd,
Mrs. J. 13. Lindsay lists returned home
after spending et very pleasant summer
with friends in Sask. and Manitoba.
Blyth Standard; --Miss Thompson of
Clinton, visited her sisters, Mesdames
Tierney and Mrs. Geo. le McIaggere
clueing the week.
Lucknow Sentinel—Berrie Corres-
pondence and Aliss Cooper, trained.
ofC Briton, returned home on Wednes-
day after spending five weeks attending
Miss Susan Guest,.
Pte, Wibber, of Zurich, who was
in the 1(11S1 Battle mid went to the
trenches with the first draft, mut was
invalided home arrived beak last week,
was calling on friends les Clinton this
week. •
Everybody that attended the S. A.
Meetings cluriing the week end were
elad ,to see Masters Wilbur and Russel
Bezeo in Band. They are the two eldest
sons of Abe Ralph Bezzo, fomerly of
thls town.
9'ise Sunday World, af Toront., thls
week has an article of the Ontario Insti-
tute for the Blind, of Brantford, contri-
buted by Jas. O'Neill, formerly of Clin-
tont who is now tiding good work on
the reportoral elite' of a leading West-
ern Ontario daily, The article is writ-
ten in sympathetic strain and gives the
reader an idea of the work that is being
done at the Institute for the benefit
of those who leek the precious sense
of sight
Mr. Kilda), is speeding his holidays
in Toronto,
Misses Jule and Apiece Bertliff spent
Sunday at Wingliam.
Mrs, H. Ross spent the holiday with
Miss Jean at Guelph.
Dr, 'Foster Copp, of Toronto, spent
the holiday at the parental home,
I Mrs, T. Jackson, sr., has been con-
fined •to her roans with bronchitis.
Mr, and Mrs. Allen Close, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J D
Mr, and Mrs. Morrison and Miss
I Emma of !Jensen, visited Mrs. R J. •
,Miss Shirley Emden, who is training
for a nurse at Detroit, has been ill,
threatened with fever, butes now' near-
ly able to resume her work again,
Mr, le R. I•lodgens, who Is now the
oCanadian Manager of the Sidway Mer-
cantile Co., with headquarters in To-
ronto, was in town on Friday last, e
Mrs, Fred Hayward from Vancouver,
13.C., and is visiting her mother; Mrs.
Livermore, Sr. Mr, Hayward enlisted
with a Medical Corps at Vancouver and
is now in England,
Cleft', Friday.
Mrs. Pollock and family arrived in
town On Saturday and are now getting
settled in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Downs and children
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Matthews, Auburn, over Thanksgiving.
Mr, Ed. Floody left on Monday to
spend a few days at the parental home
at Toronto, Mrs. Moody will remain
for weeklao.
or so with m
her othereMrs,
.•
13.
Dame rumor says that a certain
young lady, who lately returned
PTE. PERCY GLIDDON
161st SOLDIER HOME
Holmesville gave Pte. Percy Gliddon
a Royal reception on Tuesday night on
his arrival home. Pte. Gliddon joined
the 1 51st Battle soon after it was form-
ed and when the Battalion arrived in
England went over to Ilse trenches with
the first draft,
He was 'wounded in the heel and has
been in the hospital since February
and will hstve to go to' one of the
iiililiry hospitals here for more treat-
ment. The Clinton Pipers met the
from the West, expects young soldier at Clinton Station and
lately returned from the west, expects went on up on the evening train to -Hut-
to go back again in the near future— mesville where they headed the proces-
as a bride., sion to the township hall where a re -
1 e cuption was held for the young soldier
No. (5, Goderich Township fief Sep- ' ---,--------*--
tember:— 17" 11E, E-4 F.1. ' 1..e . '.1
Sr. 1V—Clifford C.astle, Bruce Hot- i
land. Howard Currie, Glen Ferguson. ,
.
Sr. 111—Amy Stewart. W.— . —
Jr. I 11-131mer 'Trick. teIN
Sr. 11—Oliver Ferguson, Laura Cur-
rie.
Pt. 1 1—Verna Colclough, Melvin El-
liott, Ada Biggin,
Primer—Viola Holland, Mervyn Bat -
kin, Laurie 13iggin, Vieille Batkth,
':,
Clarence Perdue,
The best spellers for the snonth are
—Sr. IV—Glenn Ferguson, Sr. Ile—
Amy Stewart, Jr. nu—Elmer Trick, S.
1I—Laura Currie, Pt, II—Melvin 131-
liott, Printer—Viola Holland.
A. E. Diehl, Teacher,
ANOTHER CLINTON BOY WOUNDED
FIVE UNDER CAR UPSET IN DITCH
AND ESCAPE UNHURT.
Londoners Had Terrifying Experience
in Accident Near Clinton
Ex -Ake Henry Pocock, his wife and
three children of. London, barely es-
caped death or serious illness injury
on Thanksgiving afternoon four miles
out of Clinton on the Londesboro
road, when their hease, eight -cylinder
Pine auto overturned in a ditch. Mr.
Pocock stated; that he was nominee -
bout fifteen mil, an hour when he
struck a crown in the road and the
car skidded.
"It turned right over into a four -foot
ditch," he said, "the top being in the
bottom of the ditch. Fortunately
there was no water itt it. The top was
smaehed to pieces and the rest of the
car, with the exception of the engine,
is badly damaged. We. were able to
crawl out uninjured except for a severe
shaking up and serious shock."
Mr. Pocock's other car was brought
up from London and brought the party
and wrecked ear sn.
Those in - the smashiii were ex-Ald.
Pocock, his wife, and Clarence, Maur-
ice and Myrtle Pocock. They were on
their way home from Kincardine.
Reeve Lobb occupied the chair and
speeches were given by the Councillors
ex Reeves and ex -councillors, Revs.
Moulton and Sinclair and one of the
best addresses was by Mr, N. W. Tre-
wartha,- Pte, Gliddon's ottl school teach-
er.
,The young soldier's many friends in
Clinton and district welcome home the
young veteran,
0800000000510000t2000,90e0000
le:riatic Notes
0 55
0%000:D0000 06e0000(0000tatactiva
bevery woman is invieed to the W. P.
S. „meeting Friday afternoon at 3 p.m.
when all arrangements will be made
for a cake shower for the Clinton men
overseas, to be held Oct. teth. About
one. hundred and -twenty, one pound
cakes are asked for, so he ready and
see to it that no Clinton imtn goes
without his Christmas Cake
—0—
The convenors of the work commit-
tees will be glad to Rive out work at
any time,
—0—
Any requests from overseas for
socks. will be gladly attended to.
2—,• *".---"ia • 1 see
ee. -see
Mrs, Marshall, King st., received a
telegram from Ottawa on Wednesday,
stating that her son, Pte. John Mar-
shall, had a Bomb wound and was ad-
mitted to Casualty Cleaing Station,
France, October 2nd. John is a brother
of Mrs. E. Jackson and Mrs. Jas. Liver-
more of town.
5)15e5)05)5)5e055)au555)5)5)teee555)e
es
o Will( THE CHURCHRt3.
eicesseeeelikeetneeeeekelleDeeeeateilate
Ontario St. Church.
League meeting held on Tuesday,
Missionary Department in charge, Miss
Elva Wiltse sang and Miss Marian Irwin
addresseed on her work in Montreal,
STANLEY. '
Miss Blair, of Kincardine, was visite
ing at the home or Mr. Edward Glen
this week.
The Annual Examination of the
Sabbath School in No. I, Stanley was
held on Monday afternoon. There was
a fair attendance The children were
examined in the Sabbath School lesson
for the six summer menthe. The Rev.
Mr. Hogg, of Clinton, conducted the
exatnination in a very pleasant and profit
able manner, which was pleasing . and
satisfactory to teacher and scholars,
After the eeamination the prizes and
rewards were given to the pupils. All
present enjoyed the Thanksgiving after
noon.
Mr, William Chapman, 5111 old and
respected residers!: of 'ruckersmith passed
away at the home of bis daughter, Mrs:
Sinclair in Stanley at the age of 83
years. Be was confined to his bed only
about 2 weeks previous to his death
suffering from Bright's disease. The de-
ceased WaS born iii Scotland and came
to Canada at the age of 21 years. A.
year alter coming to Canada he took up
a farm on the 2nd Concession of Hay and
3 years later moved to the I 2tis Conces.6
ion of Tuckersmitis, where he lived until
hn retired from the farm and went to live
With the members of his fainily. He is
survived by 4 Sens and 8 daughters,
. ' • ..
,...• •
Just out al teee "teenceeees.—e.leseee eleop v..113 ethers e hee es. sire
filf it/ C. P. I?.
,Attillery Ord3Sirig the 'ZSCt, —Photo bg WOOten of 0, Jt,
DISTRICT NEWS
HOLMESVILIX.
T15e. many friends Isere of the Rev.
T, R, Courtlee, (son .of Mr, Andrew
Courtice)will be pleased to know that
.he is beldi in high esteem by the mem-
bers of his congregation 011 City„
Pa., ns evidence by the fact that they
recently increased his salary to $3000.
GODERICH. •
Mr. and -Mrs; Walter Simon, of Gode-
rich, had three sons enlist for Overseas
service and now all are in the meal -
ties. Driver Herbert Simon, who went
overseas early in the war with a Guelph
battery, died front sickness last April,
while Otto, who enlisted with the et 5-
th Battalion, has been reported missing
since March 1st, last, Last week 0.
Welter Shnon, formerly of the 1 lith
Ilattaiioii, bet transferred to the ar-
tillery in England, is reported , having
:been admitted to hospital at Brigton,
Eng., severely wounded in the back in
an accident. He is only 29 years of age
and spent most of Isis life' in Gait,
• BLYTH.
Mary Ann Paulen, (nee Moser) Was
born at Blyth, Ont., on Nov, 15, 1 874,
and died suddenly in Fullerton town-
ship, Perth County, Ont., on Sunday,
Sept. 30, 1917, at the age of 42 years,
1 0 months and 15 days. On Jan. 1,
1895, she was married to Mr. John
G. Paulen. She wets a faithful and re-
spected member of the church of the
Evangelical Association. 1 -ler unexpect-
ed and sudden death was a great shock
to her host of friends, The funeral
took place on Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 3rd, and was conducted by Rev.
W. E. flees e asisted by 'Rev. J. A.
Schmitt, 130115 addresses were very ap-
propriate,- Thc choir sang beautifully,
the attendance was very large and the
floral tributes were choice. After the
memorial service in the Fullerton Evan-
gelicse church, interment was made in
the church cemetery: She leaves her
surviving husband, with whom she liv-
ed in happy union for nearly 22 years
three sons, Roy, Leslie and Earl; par-
ents, Mr and Mrs, John Moser, Water-
loo; two brother, Wm. F., Saskatoon.•
Sask., and J. .Edward, Kitchener; four
sisters, Mrs. Gardner, St. atherines.
Mrs. McPherson, North Battleford,
Saske; Mrs. Carr, Waterloo, and many
friends,1 be pall -bearers were: :ties -
SYS. Val, Pattiell„itthn Al. Litt, Edward
Thiel, Adam Wiley, Daniel Paulen and
Harry Kt -els.
SEAFORTI-I.
The tax rate for this year is 33
mills distributed es follows: Gesserel
rite, 18 111111S; Mara,/ rate, mills;
public library, .75 nsills; Collegiate in-
stitute, 3.15 nsills; public schools, 7.1
mills; separate school 7,1; war tax, 1
mill.
Anniversary services in connection
with the Methodist churc[ vere held
on Sunday last, when Rev, A. J. Lang-
ford, of Mitchell, preached at both
serviees
Owing to the scarcity .of labor the
pupils of the Collegiati ltisiitute are as-
sisting the Canada Flu Company in
spreading flax on the Eckert & Kerr
'farms, adjoining the.
Ald. Isbisier has It large tractor at
work on the farm of Mr. Geddes, One
I of the plows was smashed by getting
1, caught In a large flat rock. 'the tractor
• goes shortly to the farm of a man who
hes sons at the front, and many acres
of wheat will be pat in.
Almost 80% of the Whighath
eiigi-
bIes who have been examined under
the military service act are accented.
It is expected that 'about 550 will be
passed here, for service.
HULLETT
Ale and /Mrs. Henry Adauss spent
Thanksgiving wits Melds at Galt,
Miss Anna V. Shanahan, who is at-
tending Normal at Stratford, was home
for Thanksgiving,
Mr, William Rime tIse well known
Clock man, of Ilulleti, is acting as
judge at the Embro and Ktrkton fall
fairs this week.
HOLMESVILLE.
Mrs, J. W. Yeo, who fell and broke
her leg just below the knee nearly a•
fortnight ago while at the residence of
her son, Mn, Woe Yeo, in Goderich
township, was brought to her home
in Goderich 9n Monday and 0 making
good progress towards recovery we are
glad to know.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Oka—Hick—On Wednesday, Oslo.,
her 3rd, the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. F. flick, Chestnut Farm, was the
scene of a very pretty wedding when
their daughter. Clarice Irene, became
the bride ot Mr. Alhert Roy Oke, of
Toronto. Precisely at is WCIOek
the strains of the wedding march play-
ed by Miss Ella Oka, sister of the
groom, the bride, leaning' on the erns
of her fathe.r, entered the drawingroom
and took her place beside the groom
under an :acts of evergreen and flowers
She was dressed in- white voile and
carried a beautiful bouquet of Lady
Ophelia roses and tulle. 'rhe ceremmte
was performed by Rev. W. H. Camp-
„ bele After a dainty lunch the bride
I and .groten left on their honevmoon
.Ltrip for London and various points.
Mr, and Mrs. Oke will take up their
residence in Toronto. The highly es-
teemed young couple carry with tliemta
the best wishes of their many friends,
BRUSSELS
Many local and district women are
balking over signing the food service
pledge cards swill the government
shuts off the wasting of grain in dis-
tilleries and breweries.
Alessi's. Sherrie and Sharpe sold 1 9
pigs, for which they received Use hand-
some suns of $725, •
Choir Leader Mulheron, of the Pres-
byterian church has arranged to give a
concert at Ethel for the benefit of the
Red ,Cross on Friday, Oct. to. The
choir will supply the program.
The electric light plant is working
fine and if the coal supply can be solved
Brussels should fare very well this fall.
Frank Davidson left Brussels recently
for Florida, where he• will go into the
orange -growing business. Mrs, David-
son and children will remain here for a
while.
Brussels .fall fair on Friday was an
unqualified success notwithstanding
inclement weather. Neither the out-
door exhibits nor the attendance was
up to standard. but the gate receipts
amounted to over 5400, Owinp to the
track being tvet the speeding events
and rhe greater part of the sports were
called off. The concert proceeds a-
mounted to $340. The Red Cross
Circle took advantage of the day and
raised 5110 from the sale of roses and
lin [tons,
Miss Jane Kelly, an old .resident of
this locality, died at her..late Mune Isere
in her 78t11 year. For a number of
years she hart conducted a greenhouse
in town, which was formerly owned by
her late brother, Thomas Kelly. The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon,
the service being held in el. John's
Anglican nerds,
Bayfold Fr
HOS Jalld %CCM
Baytield Fair had good weather on
Wednescier for its final day, 'file
exhibits were fairly large and crowd
was •about the usual number. One
thing was noticeable in the exhibits
was the absence of Dr. Metcalfs and
wires name from the lists,. as they have
been in past years keen supporters of
the fair.
• The only horse race was a green trot
or pace and McDougall Bios., ul Pos'-
-ter's Hill won tirst money with their
tdirle,ste-p.eria,grraiiillid. trotter; Hartleib took
second money and Aberhardt, 3rd. A
concert in the evening finished out a
'Following arefoersseprizewinners
Hos:—
•
General Purpose—Brood mare, 0,
c-.
11)2 te,tulivg:;111,
,113.D.ic
.i,ielers(tug
)31Itif.etlild;hilgoacl,,n 00.11311,1
years old, C. Dowson, 53, Sweitzer; geld
alp or 'illy lyear old, le Switzer„1.
eRathwell; team, J. Decker sr., Et -
o
Agricultural—foatlroj9dsimwster,b,J.,, \Dvacle(t.e,r
.sr, A. Eleoat; Lo -
51(1; gelding or filly 2 years old, II,
Alexander, W. Keys; gelding or filly 1
yeas old, W. Keys; team, C, Truemner,
.1. Oolciough,
Heavy Draught—R, Coiclough, A,
Mustard; foal., A. Mustard, R. Colclough
Roadsters—brood mare, J. Decker,
sr. J. Hey, jr. bit 0. A, Cooper, J.
Decker sr.; gelding or tilly 1 year old.„
W. Keys; team, J. Decker Sr,, single,
roadster, W. Keys.
p pr
filly, J. Johnston, 0. A. Cooper; team,
outfit. J. Hey ir;'• lady driver, J, Hey.
Carriage
—Ilsbt°r°11(')Cagat.ntileSarileii
Le Thiel, J. Preeter; best gentlesnan'te
1101 ; 0/5 00057
i01
Grade Cattle—billets cow,. W, J".•
Stinson, W. W. Wise; heifer, 2 years
old, 0, Rethwell laud 2; heifer 1.year-
old, E. IL Wise & Son, W. W. Wise;
heifer calf, W, Manson, J. & le. Reid.,
slerr calf, E. 1-1, Wise & son; C. Ratlt-
well; steer, 2 years old, W. W Wise,
W. J. Stinson; steer, one year old, J.R.
sterling, W \V. Wise; fat cow, heifer or
steer, W. J Stinson, 1 and 2..
Dunitant—muich cow, E Mae &
S011, 1 and 2; heifer two years old, E.
11, ftsalifW:r tAil)s.t.ed1,11.38;,:jw,(s):8zistsi:e,R13,6.1.. istReaelialdd; s2ho:eniif:eebri,tt,e11111.
cai
Jersey—emileh cow, R. Snsith, J.
Johnston;
Sheep
Leicester— sherling rant, E, H. Wise
& son; A. 1300111; ram lamb, W. McAl-
lister, 13, I -I. Wise St,son; pair ewes, E.
H. Wise & son, W. McAllister; shell.,
ing ewes, W. McAllister, E. 11, Wise &
son; ewe lamb, W. McAllister, E. 1-1.
Wise & soli; wellies. lamb, 13. & R.
Snowden.
11 cssi ns—rani, O. Penhalte '1', M.
Snowden, ram Iamb, T, M. Snowden,
Geo, Penhale; pair ewes, G. Penhale, T
Snowden;30, shearlIng ewes, T, M.
Snowden, G. Penhates ewe lamb, T, M.
Snowden, 0. ?esthete.
Fine Wool—ewe lamb, W Mammy;
,wether lamb, W, Manson, A, Elcoats
fat sheep, T, M. Sipsoitg.vsc.len 1 and et.
Berkshire—brood sow, E & 15,
Snowden.T. M. Snowden; boar, T,
Silowydiersks..sitlisrten_d 21,11.00d sow, (3. kitic,
sow, 0. nig,
Red pies—aged hoar, T. 30, SOW,
den; brood sow, T. 30. Snowden, E, &
It. Snowden., boar, stx months, sOW,
months, best boar, any breed, T M.
Snowden; best sow ally breed, E. & R,
Snowden; bacon hogs, 1', ,M, Snowdesi
1 anal 2.
Pe -Witty
grey tiorkins, W. B Battier,,,I.
5, flowriel dark braliants, 3, 5„ HoWriee
Continued on Peed 2.
liVINGHAM.
Saturdey was shipping' day for cattle
istiteriolefe0fa.riPn'eiR, 'sYhaarddscahtetil': tits,drigah 11111.111111i
early in the yard lo ship, It was dis
covered however that the locomotive
• which was to bring in the freight train
for the purpose had broken down a
short distance from Teeswater. It be-
ing Saturday, the. farmers had to take
their stock home agate.
Joseph Casemore died In Wingham
on Friday in his 82nd yeas'. He 'leaves
Isis aged widow, four daughters and
three sOns, He was one of eight bro-
thers who moved here When Huron
'County was 5 bush.
The ,clerks of all the banks here eft.
Obit: for military service appeared at
Stratford on Saturday and underwent
Medical examination. A considerable
muddier of other young men from here
have 'also beets exalt -hied, Out of five
from. the Westerri Fonadre, Imre, fdur•
Weed accepted,
Winghain restrict will dO its liare
towards .greater production for 1018,
and the acreage of tall wheat ham
SOW11 is nfuels larger than usual, Much
land than is forMerlyibeen used tor
nasturoa is being broken up for grain.
0