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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-01-27, Page 31 1 anuary 27th, 1916, Clinton News -Record 5 Willis Church Makes Progress. The annual meeting of Willis church was held on Wednesday evening of last week, Mr, IV, Bryclonc, "chairman of the Board of Trustees, in the chair and Mr. Deorge I). Meraggart -acting as secretary. There was a good attendance ofmembers and ad- lierents and the reports read by the officers , ot the different depart- ments were most encouraging, Twen- ty-seven new members have been ad- ded to the church during the past year, The personal contributions by en-, velope were $1413, In previous years the highest was $1178, and $1075 in 1914. Thus while the expenses were larger by nearly $500 than previous year, yet the income was also larger and the balance on hand is $626.15. Receipts $3781 and expenditures $3;- 155. The Women's 'Association raised $251 during 1915, an increase of $183 over preceding year, and expended $93 on improvements to manse and lee- ;4,...,...tere room, reducing, the church debt by .$100 also. The Women's Missionary Society sent .$1.35 to Presbyterial Missions. - The Girls' Club raised $260, an in- . erease of $52, and gave $200 to Mis- sions and benevolence (an increase of 240.) The Junior Girls'. Club gave $1.9 to Missions in their first year of -work. . TheiMinister 0 Rev. Frank C. Harper. The Sunday school- increased aver- • age attendance from 105 in 1914 to 122 in 1915, and raised $226. The Religious Education department of the church jrave to Missions as fol- lows : Willis S. S, $69. ; S.S. No, 1, Stanley, 921 ; Covenant B. C'., $42 total, 9135. This also is an increase 'Poi $01. The Bible Class department increased in membership from 57 in 3514 to 104 in 1015, Total from all organizatious ; rais- ed, 51002. Total balance on hand 9713, Total for Missions $1020. Messrs. John Torrance, John H. McEwen and R. A. Roborton were el - „feted trustees for 3 years and Mr. Al- '. Ides for 2 years, vice J. W. Ste- nson retired. Messrs. John Wiseman and W. D. wero re-elected auditors. The stipend of the minister was in- , creased by $100, in expressing his appreciation, Rev. F. C. 'Harper con- gratulated the congregation on at- •'eltining the high standard of etlicien-: cy and prosperity that enabled them to carry on elective work and to raise the stipend again to that figure received by Rev. Dr. Stewart arid Rev. D. K. Grant. This is the second year that* Rev. Frank C. Harper has been in charge of the congregation. He is enthusias- • tic, energetic aud has good executive ability and the' work bas gone on steadily: since lie assumed charge. The Girl's Club held their aunual • meeting on Monday evening when the • following officers were elected : Hon. President, Mrs. I', C. Harper. • President, Miss Slaud Torrance, 1st Vice, Miss L. Walkinshaw 2nd Vice, Miss Mahally, Secretary, Miss Gladys Chown. Assistant, Miss Innis, Treasurer, Miss Edith Torrance, Next Sunday morning a Memorial • Service will be held at li o'clock in 3rtemory of the late Mrs. Wm. Mur- ray, the last of the charter members of the church who died on, last Sat- urday in her 94th pear, Mrs. Mur- ray joined the congregation at its ,,,,,,.;:),gemization on July 261,11, 1857 by profession of faith. 'Phe service will be conducted by the minister, Rev, le. C. Harper, assisted by Rev. Dr. A. Stewart, tithe is a welcome guest in many homes in the congregation this week with Mrs. Stewart. In the evening, the 161st Batt. "Huron's Own” will attend, and at the close a recruiting meeting will be held. London Road Mr. and Mrs. Halliday of "Saskat: chewan, who have been visiting fri- ends and relatives in the east for some little time, are guests of the Ship- ley and °rich families. Mt. H. Livermore is visiting with Toronto friends, Mr. L. LeBeai punts stest; set- tled on the farm recently purchased from Mr. Frank Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jamieson arc visiting Goderich and Goderich town- ship friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. PePPer were gl1e5t5 of Hensel' friends for a day •this week. A number of the young people of the West End spent a yery pleasant evening at the home of Mr, J. G. Crich on Friday last, Miss Annie McPhail has returned to her. home in, Goderich township after spending a few months with friends hare. Had Lots of Christmas Presents. •A LET.TE'R FROM PTE. L. W. MANNING. "Somewhere in. France," ' Dec. ,30th, 1915. "Dear Mother, -Your two parcels came a few, days ago and ' every- thing .was in good shape,. The apples kept line and the cookies, too. Both were a treat. The watch I immed- iately started going and it is a Pleasure to be able to know how the time goes, again. If all the soldiers fared as well as we did at Christ- mas then they all spent a happy time, Of course our batt, was in the trenches for ()hristmas but we will be out for New Years.. We spent Christmas and the Sunday following working as usual. In fact I think we worked harder, those two days than usual. The last night in we had an alarm ,of gas, due to some new-fangled smoke bombs of the Germans. The wiring party was out .in /rent at the time, so believe me, 18 dici.net take long to go into our trenches -again, especially, as rifle fire was getting warm between the lines. Our batt. is due for a big time. ;tomorrow and tomorrow night when we get a New, Year's dinner. - Two companies will eat in the morning and two in the .after- noon, to be-lollowed by a big con-. cert. We take our own moss tins, knife, fork and sperm. 'and we sure expect a big time. For the past week the mail has been tremendous. On the day wecamie out of the trenches I helped carrp mall from our headquarters to our huts. It came in bags and cases. We were living on fruit cake, puddings, tinned stuffs, etc., for days. You see it is a pap that we have no place to store a little away for a time, a few weeks hence, when it 'would be more appreciated. Everybody had stuff to pass around. I got a couple of packages pi papers lately, You nay, remember of Lieut. Hughes who vas killed about a month ago„ son of James L. Hughes of Toronto. I aw him about three hours before he was killed, by a shell about a mile ack of our lines. He was the of- cer who made us dig our 28x3x6 ne night. Well the bunch has just owe in and the noise is 'rather dis- urbing. Will write again soon:- ouis." b fi 0 11 t L Suitliner11111. The Amateur Dramatic, Company gave a splendid concert of plays and songs in 'the town hall on Friday evening last, which was well attend- ed ih spite of the unfavorable wea- ther. Great credit is due the young People for the excelled program which they presented.Mr. Seidel Sturdy acted as chairman. Marriages NieILANS-SIIRENK-At the Meth- odist parsonage in Kincardine on Jan. 17th, by the Rev. A, J. Langford, Mrs, Rachel Shrienk to John M. Neilans, both of ("lin- ton. CO LE -E1 1 BSO N -In Morris town- ship, on jam 1330, Pearl A. Gib- son to Geo. Cole, both ot Morris. ,liTKINSON-DIP,SON-In Morris on January 17te, Addie M. Gibson of Moeris_ to Kingsley Atkluson of Hagersville. SOMERS-SMITH-At Myth, on J anuary 18th, (1 ertrude I,. Smith to W. J. Somers, all of East Wawanosh. ELDER-MADGE-In Hensall, on January 12th, Anna Madge to Benjamin Elder of Hay townshiP. McALLISTER-CONSITT-At flills- 41005, on Jan. 12th, Mary B., daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Consitt, to Robert R. McAllister, both of Hay township. Births SHIPLEY -In Calgary, Alta., on Jan, 190, to Dr, W. J. and Mrs. Shipley, a son, HILL -At Oxbow, Sask., on January 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. C. Hill, a son, (John Baird.) BROWN -In Seaforth, on. Jan, 10th, to 1VIr. and Mrs, Gordon Brown, a daughter. COOK -In East Wawanosh, on Jan. leth, to Mr, and Mrs, George .Cook, a son. SWARTS-In Goterich, on Jan, 19th, to Mr. and Mrs'. Clare L. Swans, a daughter. YUNGBLUT-ln Hullett, lie Jan. 3.1111, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph ' Yungbint, a daughter. RODC4ERS-In Wingham, on Jan. 17th, to bit. and Mrs. John Rod- gers, a daughter. • McKLNNON-At Zurich, on Jan. 16th, to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mo - Kinnon, a ism. Deaths MURRAY-In Clinton, on Jan. 22nd, Mary McTaggart, Widow of the . late William Murray, aged 94 • years. D..AYIVIENI`-in Clinton, on Jan. 23rd, Elizabeth Foster, wife • of. Mr, • John Dayment, in her 64t1 year. WAYMOUTH In Hullett, on Jan. 24th, Ann Manning, wife of Mr. W. II. Wayenouth, aged 75 years. WASMAN-At Mitchell on Jan, 21st, Mrs. Frederick Wasman, Mother of Mr. J. F. Wasman of Clinton, • aged 81 years and 5 months. ITMSTFA-14.1, 11411, •90 JAL 21th, James Webster, nee 86 years. SPARLING-r1n Wingham, on Jan. 3.0111, Francis G. Snarling, aged • 68 years, BROWN -At Daeliwood on Jan. 15th, William Brown, aged 67 years. AITEEN-In Goderieh, on Jae. 3.6th, Elizabeth Calder, relict of the late. .7, L. :Aitken, aged 84 years, WILLTAMS-In Gocicrich, on Jan. 17811, George Williams, Meet son of Mr. Robert Williams. GOLDTHORPE-In Goderieft on ,Tan. 20th, Minnie Elizabeth, wife of .Joseph T, Goldthorpe. The Petitions Are Being Largely Signed: Mr. 0.4. 'Warburton, eliairman o the non-partison CoMmittee of One Hundred, which has in view the Sc curing of provincial prohibition, ha wired the chairman of the Huron County Branch that reports receiv- ed from the different parts of. : the province show that the petitions are being largely signet, as high as nine- ty percent. of signatures being secur- ed in many localities, „thie of the canvassers in Goderich township 120 - ports forty-six out of fifty, or nine- ty-two percent., for prohibition. Citi- zens of Huron county Vill no doubt give a good account of themselves when the lists are totaled. The Clin- ton canvassers are meetieg With gen- eral favor. IF your label reads reads Jan. 17, it means the lst of Jan, 1917, but if Jan. 10 only to the 1st of Jan. Happenings of Fifteen Years Ago. Happenings in Clinton at the • Opening of the Centucy. Taken from the Files of The News -Record of the date • indicated. Clinton, Jan. 24th, 1901. The, elag on the town hall was half masted and the bell tolled on receipt of the news of the death of Queen Victoria,. Memorial services for the late Queen will be held in Rittenburp and Ontario street churches on Sun- day evening next. ' The officers of the 33rd -Regiment met at the Rattenbury House on Fri - dap last. Among those present were: Col. Varcoo, Major Beck, Major Young, Captains, Combe, McTaggart, Rance, Shaw, Holmes, Wilson, Young, and Lieutenants Gundry, Johns, Mc- Vicar, Miller, Hearnan, Dunlop, Mc- Phail, Macdonald and Galt. The Local Market. Wheat 62c to 83c. Barley 350 to 380. Oats 26c to 27c. Butter 17e to 18c. Egg15e to 16c• LOST, MISLAID OR STOLEN, A small Masonic Monitor bound in light colored sheepskin, from the Masonic quarters. Valued by the owner for its associations and any information of sante will be rewarded. CHAS. P. LIBBY, Clic ton Knitting: Co. Ltd. -21, FOR SALE - SEVERAL WELL bred Collie pups. ---7,.8. E. Matheson, Phone 17 on 156. -21-2 SALE OF Not,:sE1101,1) EFFECTS -of the late Mrs. S. Crich will be held at the house, Huron street, on Saturday, February 513), commenc- ing at 2 p.m. ---George IT. Elliott; Auctioneer. -21-2. FARM FOR SALE CHEAP. 100 acres .good soil and buildings, 1.0 acres small timber. Running water. Within three miles of Clinton on leading road. -Enquire at The News. Record Office. • -21. FARM FOR SALE. -In GODERICH township, one hundred and twenty , acres, Lot No. 25, Con. 14, S, E. half of Lot 80, Maitland con, Good bank barn, frame house, never fail - Mg well with pipes to house and barn ; water in five different fields the year round. Three miles from Clinton. -Apply to William -Mun- ninge Holmesville. Phone 14 on 180. -21-5. Under the augpices of the 161st Battalion, Tom Marks' Big Co, and Kitty Band Will for one night only in the town hall, Clinton, present "The Man From Canada" and 7 vaudeville acts. The 11141)1, is Tuesday, February 1 Seats 25c, 85e and 50c luny on sale at Fair's bookstore. Kil- ty parade afternooa and even- ing. -21-1. TO THE; PUBLIC . J Ilaving bought out the JeW- elory and Optical business of Mr. A. J. Grigg 1 am now prepared to do all kinds of re- pairing promptly and to your satisfaction. I will be pleased to have you drop in and give me 5 rial. I will keep on hand a full stook of Silverware, Watehes, • Clocks, ete., such as is to be found in an up-to-date Jewel- ery Store and respectfully ask for a share of your patronage. R. Harry Jonson Grigg's' Old Stand, Repaits Cash 'PILE ANNUAL METITING OF THE Huron County Spring Stock ,Show will be held in the council chamber on, Saturday the 29111 inst, at 2 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of el- ecting officers and transacting bus- iness in general for the cthning year. All directors and thbse, inter- ested in the Fair PleaSe A, J. McMurray, Secretary, -21-1, CUSTOM SAWING WILL BE DOICri as usual at Thos. Wallis' on the 48h con. of. Goderich township dur- ing the coming sPring.---MeEwen Bros., Barfield, -19 SHORTHORNS FOR SALE. - Here's your chance to buy a right good twO-year-old bull from an impoeteil sire and a record milking Strain. Also 3 calves from 5 to 11 months old. Ali good feeders and in bxcellent condition. Come and see them. -Edward H. Wise, R. R. N. 3, Clinton. Phone 12 on 155. -18 FOR SALE. -A NEW RAYMOND Sewing Machine, an good as new. -Apply to Mrs. J. Johnston, Rat- tenbury street. -18 BUSINESS FOR SALE . The undersigned offers his stock of Dry Goods, Grocer- ies, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Etc., for sale. Possession given at such time as will best suit the purchaser. E. F. Merner, Bayfield, Charlie Lee wishes to inform the,mtblic that he has bought Moore's Laundry next to Seruton s butcher shop ...where lie will carry on a Ist5Class Hand Laundry and solicits a trial on work which will be executed by hand without the use of acids, lime or other chem- icals to destroy the clothes. Compare our prices witis what you have been paying. Here are a few : Working shirts '70, flannel shirts 7c, undershirts 5c, under- • drawers 5e, socks per pair 4e, linen. coats 10a, pants 15c, blous- es 10c, sheets 5c. Ladies collars and miffs done the best in the towel. Shirts ironed so they will not hurt the neck. Stand-up collars ironed 'with- out being broken in the wing. Goods not called for in 60 days will be sold to Pay charges. Goods called for and delivered. Purely C.O.D. Charlie Lee, Proprietor, Cream! Cream! New ilfletheci. an 111 the market for any ' quantity of cream at highe58 market price. You can see it weighed, tested an0 take' your moner home with you. Cream taken in every Thursday morning.' S. W. MILLAR, G-FNERAL MERCHANT Holmesville (1 Logs Wanted. HIGHEST Kum PA13) 0081 ALL KINDS OF GOOD LOGS DELIVERED AT :10- HERTY'S SAW241 L L CLINTON, FOR PARTICU,. LARS APPLY. TO FORD ,Ks MeLEOD. F. G. RUMBALL TO THE CITIZENS. es-eles. The health <Aker asks the , co-operation of the citizens in stamping out measles that are prevalent in town, As soon as signs of rash appear notify your physician or the health officer and licep all per- sons from communication with the sick. Insist on strick quarantine, By, this method we can soon control the disease,/ J. W. Shaw, M,1.0 FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 17. PT. 18 con. 8, Goderieli township, consign - Ing of 100 acre's. 30 aereal plowed ready for spring, 3 acres orchard and small fruits, battier.° in grass. Frame dwelling, two goad barns. Deed land. 7 miles from Goderick, 8 utiles fromi Clinton --Apply to Bert Holmes, R. R, No. 2, Clinton, or phone 0 on 254, Goderieli. -13 • Good Morning 1 Are yon 15News- Record Subscriber 1, advance, FOR SALF1 350 ACIlillS,'-'11-1E former Hiles' 10501, mile and a hair north of Londesboro, good clay loam, in good state of culti- vation. Fourteen acres of wheat, forty acres seeded to clover, and buildings fair. , Terms reasonable, or an exchange for - a smaller farm gladly considered. -- Holtzhauer ' Bros., Auburn, R. D. No. 1. 19-1 APPLICATION FOR OFFICE. -AP - plications addressed to the under- signed and marked ''Application for Office," will be received up to 6 o'clock p.m. on Friday,_ Feb. 4th, for the following ptiSitions : Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, ,Chie Constable, etc., Tax Collector, Night Watchman and Assistant Constable, Cemetery Superinten- dent and Poundkeeper.-D. L. Mac- Pherson, Clerk. 20-2 TENDERS WANTED. -- TENDERS will be received' by the Council of the Township of kullett up to 2 p.rn, on Thursday, the 3rd day of Ifehrtmee,191,. for the erection of a stool bridge over the Walkerburn creek, about 5 miles north of Lon- desboro. Said bridge to be 60 feet long and 16 feet roadway with con- crete flooring, And also for the building of cement, abutments to support the said bridge. The low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. -James Campbell, Clerk. -19-2. ANNUAL 'MEETING.- THE AN- nual .meeting of the members' - 01 the McKillop Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company will be held in the town hall, Sealorth, on Friday; Feb. 4811, 1916 at two o'clock, p.m. The business will be to receive the Annual Statement and Auditor's Report, the electing of three Direc- tors and other business which might be for the benefit of the Company. The retiring Directors are John Benneweis 111.P.P„, James Evans and John G. Grieve who are eligible for re-eleetion.-j. B: Mc- Lean, President, Thos. E. Hays, Secretary. -19-3. The BEST Flour. We sell the popular brands of Flour and would appreciate a share of your patronage. BRAN.and SHORTS 1 We sell Bran, Shorts, Chicken Feed, Rio., and would like to 1111. your order. Prompt Delivery lie deliver goods promptly to any part ot the town. D. A. WATSON Victoria St., Next the Hospital, He dquarters For Flour. Now is the tine to buy your winter supply of Flour. We carry a full stock of the fallowing brands : PURITY, EXETER, TAV- fs,roCK, LISTOWEL, FIVE ROSES, MILVERTON, LON- DON, WHITE PLUME (Pas- try), also a brand of Breakfast Food made from Choice Man- itoba Wheat at 6 lbs. for 25e, For to make your Hens lay this winter we recommend our Laying Meal, Beef Scrap, Oy- ster Shell, Bone Meal, Grit and Charcoal. We always carry a full lino of Bran, Short's, Low Grade Flour, Oil Cake, Molasses Meal and Dairp 1V4eal. Highest prices paid [or all kinds at Grain. W. Jenkins & Son. 07,0UR AND FEED. Phone 199. Do You Ever think you wanted some- thing that you would relish for a meal and could not just think what it was you wanted? 11. 11. HOW ABOUT PRUNES? We have sonie select goods in prun- es and are put up bp the well-known people, "The Sitakist", whose goods have a quality all their OWn 2 lbs. for 25c, Some other suggestions are : Catsup, Ir. p. Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Mixed or Sweet Pickles, Olives', etc. In canned goods we carry a lull ine: Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Tttna Fish, Salmon, Heinz 'Spaghetti, Campbell's or Clark's Soups, and ether season- able goods. Our Orange prices are right from 15c pet doz. up. Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs. Johnson & Co. The Store of Qualtiy. Summer to S. Barr. Phone 111. Phone orders promptly attended to, A:Good Resolution : 8 will Pay mY subscriptiou to The Newe-Record 111 HEADQUARTERS le 0 R FAIR- bankn-111orse Eegines.-1 .11.11, Engine with Pump Jack $482 h.p. 'Engine with Pump Jack $90, 24 n.p. gine $93,50, 5 li,p. Engine 9:50, 7 h.p° Engine, $225. Also Fleury . Plows, Grinders and Repairs. En- gine and Telephone batteries 30c each, -E, H. Epps, Varna, Phone, 14 on 178,. Clinton. MRS. J. JOHNSTON, WHO HAS taken over the agency for the Spir- ella corset, is prepared to meet the needs of all pld and new custom- ers. The Spirella is "difterenb"• pertect-fitting, flexible,- niade-to- order corset, allowing every muscle full play. Call and ask Mrs, John- ston about corsets and aceessorieb. -02 • We can give employment to a few more Knit- ters, etc. Apply at mace Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd. NEVI- LAID EGGS WANTED. We are very anxious to pur- chase 5,000 dozens of strictly new laid eggs, each week. We will pay top market price for these if guaranteed not" over seven. days old, to be clean and even sized. Stale or dirty eggs paid for at ten cents less per dozen than new laids. It will pay you to take the best care of your layers and keep their nests perfectly clean. FAT HENS. Now is the time to Sell your fat hens while the prise is high. Get our prices be- fore you sell elsewhere. INCUBATORS. Everybody is coming to the conclusion, that it is the early pullets that lay the winter eggs. Now is your op- portunity to buy the best kind of incubator - Prairie State - anti be sure or early chickens. Enquire for Prices, GUNN, LANGLOIS CO. The Up-to-date Firm CLINTON. THE COHNEHTOHE Live and Let Live Fish is -one of the finest and most beneficial of foods, At . this season of the year it can be, procured in specially fine condition, at exceedingly reas- onable prices. Our stock is all selected fish and we offer you a large variety. Fresh -Halibut and Herring, Smoked - Finnan Haddla,, Fillets. Salted -Cod flsh, Lake Sun- erior Herring and Trout Order some today, Pho:le 45. A large assortment of Wor- cestershire sauces, rolisaos, catsup, etc., at all priees. . E. , E. HUNNIFORD LIVE AND LET LIVE GROCER. Skates Sharpened At The Same Old Place. BYAM & SUTTER Sanitary Plumbers. Phone 7. FOR SALE. --THE BUILDING FOR- merly used as a earding mill at Walkerburn, Township of rlul/ett, is offered for sale:y..711e frame is a splendid one, two Stories, 21 x 36. -R. Morrison, R. R. No, 1, Auburn., .-02 HOUSE FOR SALE 'OR TO RENT ort Raglan street, Two acres of land, brick house, electric light and waterworks, small stable. -D. Can- telon, -03 PARM FOR SALE, BEING LOT 21 blie-5th con. of Goderich Town- ship' consisting of 120 acres, _ 111 acres in fall wheat,, 40 acres ready foe spring Plowing, 7 acres of bush, remainder under grass. Small or- chard. Concrete house. Good barn 53x80 with stone foundation. Cement silo. Water tank and Wind-, mill at barn, One quarter mile from Poi ter'n es Hamilton, Clinton -09 CREAM WAN -TED, - DAIRYMEN • having cream to sell write to us for cans. We supply two cans free. Pay all express charges: and issue cheques twice each month, cheques payable at par. We pay, the high- est market prices consistent with an honest test. Testing done by a competent man. Each can careful- ly weighed, sampled and lasted on arrival and statement returned. Those fa the vicinity of Kinburn may leave' their cream with Mr. Hall who will deliver it here. • Write for cans and give us a trial. -The Seatorth Creamery, Box 488, Seatortle. YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED. RE - paired and Pressed and at the shortest ponsible notice. Both Lad- ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We guarantee to do good work. Also having bought a machine I am pre - Pared to French Dey Clean Ladies' Suits, Gent'n Suits and all kinds of woolen clothing including Sweat- ers, etc. :All orders promptly at- tended to. Rooms over Grigg's jewelery Store. -Win. J. Jago. -55 Specials Green Peas, with mint sauce, Petit Pois, pkg, .10 Jam, 5 lb. pails, assorted per pail :50 Tuna Fish, per tin .20 New Pack Shrimps .18 Ocean Wave Baking' Powder, per tin .25 Rosebud Beets, extra fine for mlads, tin ,15 Fresh Lettuce and Celery, T. O'Neill Notice ! We beg to announce the purchase of the BAYPIELD SAWMILL, which we will operate in conjunction with the BRUCEFIELD MILL. We are open for business at both offices prepared to pay the highest spot cash prices for ail kinds . of logs, either in bulk or by the thousand, and either in the bush or delivered in our yards. You may also secure from us at either office any, of the following lin- es: LEHIGH VALLEY COAU, the coal that satisfies. CANADA CEMENT, the recognized standard 01 Canada. BUFFALO BRAND FERTILIZ- ER, best by test, DREASSED LUMBER and SHIN- GLES, ( CANADA- FIBRE BOARD, 2 TILE, 1 CEDAR POSTS, LUMBER 00 ALJs KINDS, ETC* I heartily solicit, and by fair,. square dealings shall endeavour, worthily to merit, your most Liberal , Patronage. Telephones : Bayfield Office, 8 on 174.- Brucelleld Office, 11 on 145. JOHN B. MUSTARD To All We Wish A • HAPPY NEW YEAR. Record Subscriber 2 Good Morning 3 Are you a Nevi- THOS. HAWKINS.