The Clinton News Record, 1916-01-27, Page 6Clinton News -Record
January ,27th, 1916
Bagfield
r l
At the annual meeting o Ba'
he t Bay-
field :'agricultural Society held 00
Wednesday of last week de Reports
presented wore of a gratifying nature
n
and the management is enco raged
to go ahead as heretofore and put on.
a .Fair that is a credit to Bayfield
and the surrounding townships,
The members placed on record their
very sincere regret at the departure
from this life Of the gentleman, Mr.
E.•t.Snowden,, who presided over
the b'ait's , destinies for sever-
al years and in such a manner as to
do credit to himself and win ilncreas-
ed patronage -for the Bayfield 'Agri
cultural Society.
Mr. D. 13. McNaughton was ',sleeted
president. , He is a long time-mem-
ber
ime member of the Society and• rias always
actively interested bimself in its wel-
fare. There- will be no slowing down
with the B.A.S. with Mrs MCNaugh-
tint at its head.
Mr. J. W. Reid, is the first vice
president and will be a good one for
nn member of the Society. labors
More disinterestedly than does• the
worthy first vice. .
'Dr, Woods is the second vice presi-
dent again. He has been , at the
head, but is content to labor in ,any
capacity and the third time looks like
a life job for•him. Bayfield and dis-
trict have no :more loyal citizen_
than Dr. Woods, no one who will do
more for their good and welfare.
Mr. y. A. Edwards is treasurer for
yet another year and this ton looks
like another lite job, such perfect
satisfaction does. Mr. Edwards give.
The Society's business is not so
great that the treasurer ha,11d}ea ,up
into .the thousands_,y_y,uL" An,Pd-
wards Aye? to the business just the
..ge'(ISe careful attention as if it did,
so that the .auditing of his books is
somewhat of a seperunierary job.
Mr. A. 11, Erwin continues to be
secretary. Don't see how he could
he much improved on for in , addi-
tion to having the desire -to please
and satisfy those who patronize the
hair, as a •Bayfield born he is ex-
ceedingly anxious that llayleld's in-
stitutions should be successful, Mr.
Erwin has the double post this y:ar
of grace, that is he is reeve of the
village in addition to being secretary
of the agricultural society.
Messrs. 'Phomas Cameron and John
'Falconer, old standbys of the so-
diet3, were re -appointed auditors.
The post is not a heavy one, but
they perform the duties pertaining
thereto just as religiously as if it
were and no one will be able to say
now or hereafter that they did not
scrutinize every voucher, etc., etc.,
pertaining to the year's business.
The directors are : George Cope-
land, R. McMurray, Samuel Huston,
W. J. Stewart, W. J. Stinson, E.
H. Wise, FL Talbot, 13, R. Higgins,
John Bothwell, George A. Cooper,
Milton Woods, John McClure, John
McKinley,• Lewis Anderson.
Messrs. George and Orval Weston
left on Tuesday for Detroit:
Mr. A, E. Erwin, reeve, is attend-
ing county, council atGodesich this
week,
Bagfield
1 l[ ru,i returned las' week
111. Wes, e e t
after a visit to friends' at lamira.
Mrs, Alexander Fraser' and son,
Donald Fraser, of Strassbcrry, Sask.,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs; John,
Fraser.
The an,ttai meeting g of the, Bayfield
cemetery company was held on Sat-
urday afternoon last when the fol-'
lowing Officers were elected for ,the
ensuing year puesident, Jas. Thom-
son ; vice, James C'ampbell; Sec-
treasurer, A. E. Erwin Directors,
Messrs, John lbfeNaughton, Thomas
Brovnett, John McDonald, Robert
Hanley and C. B. Middleton,
Rev. J. E. Jones will exchange pul-
pits with Rev., 5'. J. Arlin of Clin-
ton on Sunday mixt when the latter
will occupy this pulpit at 7 pin).
Rev. 11Ir. Collins of Exeter will oo-
CUpy the pulpit of Trinity church
next Sunday evening at 7 p.
Mr. William Ferguson. and wife and
f>,mily, returned to their home in the
village this week after an ;absence of
several months,
Mr. Edward Reid attended ,the Nau-
tical school at Toronto whore he was
successful in passing his examination
and taking out his 'captain's papers.
Miss Feaa. AIc'Pherson of holey, Al-
ta„ ds tbo guest of Mrs. M Darrahs
Mr. JadUi •Stargeot was in 'Flani-
ilton last Week' on business.
An error was made , last week in
stating that Dr. Woods attended the
sleeting in Clinton' for the purpose of
organizing the Huron ( nty,„r r'
Auxiliary, but the ,Only heason '.ha
wasn't was because of illness for,
there is no more ardent Britisher the
world over than our worthy medico.
Anything•. to help the cause of, the
Empire, War Auxiliary or any other
organization, hes. Isis hearty support.
A Good Resolution: I will pay nay
subscription to The News -Record in
advance,
'Clie Agricultural Society purPoses:
putting on a concert for patriotic
purposes at a future date not yet
decided aper.
Holmesville
ir. J. bond is again able to be up
and about after his illness,
McKillop Township.
(Intended for last, week.)
Airs. Cr. Munn, who had an opera-
tion performed, is still poorly.
'Henry Kelbert is in the hospital at
Berlin where he underwent a serious
operation a few :days ago.
Michael Johnston is very low with
but slight hopes of recovery.
Mrs. Ruth Irvine of Blanshard has
knitted ninety pairs of socks for the
soldiers since the war began. She
will soon be ninety-one years of age.
The lady referred to is the mother of
Reeve Irvine of Blauskard and of J.
J. Irvine, J.P., McKillop. She was
born lis Ireland and her whole fam-
ily connection is intensely loyal and
11e Empire.
devoted to t h pire.
Big
Bargains
For
Everybody.
c
oda Co.
PLIONE 78.
25 to 51)
lierceut, of
nil goods
advertised.
3rd Week of the
Big January Sale
There are lots of bargains for everybody. Be sure
and come to this sale Saturday. Deeper cuts in many.
lines as we do not want to carry this stock to next
season.
Suits Coats Furs
1=2 Price
i1-2 Prce p
i 25 .c . off
Ladies' -Cloth Skirts $1,
1 dozen only cloth striae,
sizes 22, 23, 24 only, mostly
tweeds, values up to $4 00 for
51.00
Ladies' Lawn Waists 79c
2 dozen lawn and tailored
waists, sizes34, 80 and 38, values
up to $3,00 for 79
Soiled Waists•39c,
1 dozen only soiled waists,
sizes 34, 36 and 38, regular $1.51)
for - 39
Nett Waists $1.00.
2 dozen ladies' cream and
black nett waists, silk lined, siz-
es 34, 36 and 38 regular $4.00 for
.,...$1.00
Flannelette Blankets
$1.59,
Just 1 dozen pairs left, Large
size, blue border, regular $1.75
for $1.59
Laces 7c a Yard.
500 yards laces 4 and 5 incbes
wide, regular 10,12x.}, 15 and 20c
for ... ...............07 ayard
Ladies' Toques 49c.
1 dozen 'toques, ;assorted ool-
ors, regular 75 and 85e for, .49
Black Moire Underskirts.
• $1,09,
3 dozen black underskirts,
all sizes, would be good value at
$1,75, sale price ,,......$1.09.
House Dresses 79c.
2 dozen ladies' house dresses,
good washing print, sizes 34 and
30 only, regular $1,25 and 150 for
79
Wool Hose 25c a Pair.
5 dozen pair hose, most all
sizes, very special 25
Gingham 11c.
Still a few yards gingham
left,' blue and white, and brown
and white stripe, regular 15c for
.11 a yard
Embroideries 1 Price.
200 yards good embroidery
ill regular price,
Children's rogues 19c,
1 dram toques, light blue
and navy, regular 35e for 19
Ladies' Dresses 1 Price.
• Your choice of any silk or
cloth dress ?, price.
Ladies' Collars 19c.
2 dozen ladies' coliare, values
up to 50e for .19. See these in
show case,
Come early for Best Choice.
Now is the trine.
to save money,
Similar reductions
in other goods.
Holmesville
A large number of the members of
.
St. John's church gathered at line
home of ;Mr.' and 1Vlrs, )'red Forts on
Friday evening last and presented the
latter with a beautiful silver tea
set in recognition of her valuable ser-
vides as organist of the church. Rev..
W. 13. Moulton, in a few well chosen
words, expressed the appreciation of
the Teeple .of.. St. John's for the •or
ganis.t's iu,tiria,g devotion to ,duty
and naked her to accept the accom-
panin'g gift 'as:aslight -.tangible token
of that appeeiation, and Mise Stur-
dylmnhade tile presentation, Mrs. Ford
was completely taken b3 surprise,bu1
managed to Sind words to express.
her : thanks tor then hind sentiments
and jelso for the beautiful gift.' •Af
ter th( presentationSur, •very' happy
e\'ening 1,005 spent• in, games, music
and social chat.
Airs, `Wail. AIulholiami retainecj'5at--
Imlay_ after' a visit of ::some. Weeks' in
Chicago. Although • haat ing enjoyed
her holiday 8110.18 glad' to be • home
agaii and,nseeting ilio'familiar faces
amnia, about: '
Mr-;•;;1Tulholland'Was in London for
a (lav recently.
'rhe' meetings of the 1 a,tid'er's In-
stitutc were held on Tuesday after-
noon in Elolnhesville. The addresses
given wore practical and interesting.
Miss Powell of Whitby came in: the
interests of the Women's Institu
but as the. Holi�re g,ti::_h'anch "01 431)0
!atitrrr nes during the past year been
merged into the patriotic Society ar-
rangements could not be made for a
meeting, but Miss Powell spoke is the
Men's meeting.
The League on Wednesday evening
last debated the ,following lite suit
the following, live subject : "Resolved
-That conscription is a better nae-
thod of recruiting than the voluntary
system." 'Che affirmative was taken
ject "Resolved -'Chat conscription
is a better Method of recruiting that
the voluntary system." Tlieaffirma-
tive was taken by Messrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha and Lents Yeo, the negative
by Messrs. J. Swantz and George
000th, The subject was well han.11ed
by both sides, The judges after con-
siderable deliberation awarded the de-
cision to the alfrrnative by two
points. ' Messrs. S. Sturdy, G. Ach-
eson and Rev, R. J. McC'ornick ad-
o as judges,
Goderich' Township
Mr, and srrs. Fred. Leonard cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage on Friday last. They
were at home in the evening to a cou-
ple of dozen or so of friends, when a
most, enjoyable time was spent, The
host and hostess were recipients of
many handsome gifts, testifying • to
the high esteem in which they arc
held by their neighbors and
friends. Elis. Frank Adapts and
Mr. George Keil of )Brantford
were present for the festive occasion.,
Air. and Mrs. i,eonard have the good
wishes f all for an' 1 app
ns s o many more h. 113
r
arm eu5ares,
Varna.
(Intended fur last \v'eelc•)
The patriotic concert given in the
town hall last Friday evening \\1s
largely attended. ' The proceeds.
amounted to $76.
Miss Snlale of Stafta, who has been
visiting Miss Flossie Stephenson, has
returned home.
Mr. Chas. Stelck visited his broth-
er neat 1Jillsgreeo one day last week.
Death of a Former Sauble
Line Resident.
The subject of the following obi-
tuary notice which was taken. from
the McHenry (N.D.) Tribune, was an
old-time resident of the Sauble Line,
Stanley, and the eldest sister of
Airs. John Ferguson, Mrs. John Big-
gart and Sir. John Falconer of
}Saylield and Mrs. Mary Simons of
Goderich :
"On Sunday morning at an early
hour occurred the death of Firs.
Margaret Nicoii, mother 0f out
towns x man John Nicoll. coll. '
"Grandma" Nicoll, as she was
lovingly known by all in this vicin-
ity, was seemingly well and enjoyed
the Christmas festivities with much
pleasure. The clay after, however,
she was suffering with a slight cold,
which would not respond to treat-
ment, and within a few days it was
seen by those who were with her,
that she would not' recover. Two
sons were stunmoned and they with
John were at the ..bedside of the
dear old mother, as the death dew
gathered on her brow. A daughter
living hi Washington was unable to
be here. Other relatives, heartbrok-
enly ,watched by her side, for Grand-
ma was much to her children and
grand -children, and to all who were
intimately acquainted with 'hes.
Margaret Falconer was, horn in
Scotland on January 27th, 1838,
and died at ,the age of 82 years, 11
months and 6 days..
When, but a child she , came with
her parents to Canada, settling in
Stanley. Township, 4-Iuron County,
Ontario, where in 1853 she was unit-
ed in marriage to John Nicoll, to
which union six children were born,
four of whom are still living, With
her husband and children she carte
to North Dakota in 1883. Her. hus-
band preceded her to the Great Be-
yond seven years ago in June. Five
years prior to his death, they • took
up their residence with John, and her
home has. since been with hint.
Her's was a long life of :service
and unselfishness and when the sum-
mons cause, she was ready and will-
ing to enter into the Joy of her
Lord.
Fulheral services were held on. Tues-
day morning at eleven o'clock at the
Congregational church, Rev. T. War-
ren officiating. The church was fulled
with sorrowing -friends, many of
Within were from out of ,town.
Both the hanks closed for an hero:
during the funeral service, showing
their esteem and respect.
Varna
Mr. 13. R. Higgins of Pri c
efeh
conducted the services in the Pres-
byterian .church last Sunday morn-
ing, the pastor, lIcv, Mr. Johnston,
being gt 'Toronto. •
Mr. Lee 114cC'mn,ell, who has been
visiting friends around "Zurich, has
returned home.
A Good Clerk
Who., Will Retire:
Mr. N. W. Trewartha.
Mr. N. W. Trewartha bus intifnat-
el, he dill .so at : the nomination
meeting and Inas so'sail since, that
this is his last year of service as
municipal clerk of . Goderich town-
ship. He has not grown weary nor
is he 'discontented with the pay,- but
his personal business interests have
so .increased that after 1916 it will
not he possible for. him to give to
the duties of clerk the titre they re-
quire. Mr. Trewartha's ability and
geniality have made hint a model,.
popular and appreciated municipal et -
fiber whose .services the ratepayers
will be sorry to lose.
Brucefield.
The many friends of Mr. Edgar Pat-
tison, late station agent here, will
be pleased to hear of his progress.
He was -promoted to Corporal • on
January 17th, and is serving with
C. Company, in the 71st Battalion
and is stationed at Galt. •
Blgth
Mr, Frank Richardson, father of
Mrs. Join Cunning of Morris, had his
leg amputated recently for gangrene.
At last reports was doing well as
could be expected. Ile is in this sev-
enty-sixth year. •
Mr, John Barr was up Mesta Owen
Sound last week,
Miss Gertrude Louise tihith of East
Wawanosh, and Ali. Wni, John Som-
ers of the same township wore mar-
ried in the Methodist church on Tues-
day of last- week. After a wedding
journey they will reside on the
grornnt'5 farm in East Wawanosh.
ASSISTANCE W.i1.L 111 GIVEN BY
7'lli: DOMINION DEPARTMENT
Ol'
ACIRICULTURE Fob
IBRi;EI)TN(i PURPOSES.
�I.the bier' drain Upon \l Ul l 1
Owing' it to 5 0,1 tl e
6l
live stock of the various warring
countries of 1 urope, they have been
forced to go abroad for supplies.
The longer the war lasts the greater
will be this demand. Moreover,
when peace 15 restored, these .coun-
tries will require large numbers of
the various classes of animals tore-
plenish their studs, herds and flocks.
It should be borne in mind, however,
that the 'buyers, who cone "to :this
country atter the war, will require
bettor: animals than have been bought
daring war time, as they will ho us-
ed largely for breeding purposes.
With this end in view, the best of
the females and particularly the
young stock should be kept for
breeding purposes. Breeders should
o
not
fail 43 raise all the live stock
possible at this time, in order that
the country niay be able to supply
a •large number of the animals that
are certain to be needed try the
warring countries. At present, how-
ever, there is an unequal distribution
of livestock in the country. To cer-
tain sections there is a heavy sur-
plus, with a corresponding scarcity
in other parts. During the past
year hundreds of young cattle froth.
our Prairie Provinces have gone to
the United States as stockers and
feeders. 'l'ltese should have been
kept at borne, particularly. the femal-
es. Sections of the west . ate re-
ported as being in need of good draft
horses, particularly draft mares ;
while, in sections of Ontario, there
is an over supply of this particular
class.
In oiler to remedy these condi-
tions, the Minister of Agriculture,
througih the Live Stock Branch, has
decided to grant liberal aid to
breeders who wish to secure good
breeding stock. The 'conditions un-
der which aid will be given are as
follows :
in the event of a number of farm-
ers in any district of Canada wish-
ing to co-operate for the purchase of
breeding stock hi -carload lots from
sone distant section of the country,
the Department will pay the travell-
ing expenses of their duly appointed
representative during the time ..re-
quired to effect the purchase and
transport the shipment to its des-
tinatiot..
Should it he desired, • the Live
Stock Commissioner, will nominate a
suitable person who will be directed
to accompany this' representative and
assist hire as far as possible in buy-
ing and shipping the animals.
Persons wishing to .take advan-
tage of this offer should' make full
arrangements with the Live Stock
Commissioner asto place and time
of purchase before sending ottt their
representative.
MEN OFTHE 1.1ST
The following, have enlisted with
the Hilst Battalion since ce the =previ-
ous roll call by The News -Record.
•
EN.LISTEJ) AT 011I30(05:
H. Fremlin, borax to Clinton.
11 G'orrester, born do Clinton.
P. Lockwood born in Clinton.
William (•Grant, horn in'Clinton.
G. E. i+, Carter, born in Clinton.
Cecil W. Cooper, born in Clinton.
Wm, 'P. Herman, born in . Clinton.
Alex. G. McIntyre, born in Clinton.
Mansfield S; Cbok, born in Clinton:
Francis W. Andrews, born in Clii1-
ton.,,`.
Alexander Stewart Scott, born in
Clinton,
h rnest R. Thetford, horn in (lin-
'
W. Steep, born , in Clin-
ton.
I-Iaitley.J. 1\fanaghan, born in Clin-
ton.
1I. M. Dexter, <born in :Hullett.
J. 'A. Seeley, Born at Gloucester;"
England.
Norman W. Miner, born in Goder-
ich township,
Neil C$, McDougall; bort in Goder-
ich township.
Fl iixdu�,i 1= lti it > asci 1
.-
n
Wawanosh.
William Snell, born at Aranac,
Mich.
J. Walter Minor, born at Kippen.
Joshua Snell, born in East Wa-
wanosh,
S. .1, Snell, born at Blytli.
J. A. Farrant, born, in London,,
Eng.
H. W. Martin, born in G•oderichr
Elinor Ross, born in Kincardine,
Samuel D. Grant, born at, Meeiut,
West Indies, (Band Sergt.)
John Cramer,' born in Carberry,
Man.
W. McArthur, horn at Woolieh,,
Eng.
Bert Furness, born in Toronto.
William Percy Beattie, born in
C oderich.
Harold Reginald Currie, born in
Goderich township.
Guy Everatt Routley, horn in Kirk -
ton,
Robert Allen Sihtefair, born at NOW-
esta, North Dakota.
Edward Gorton Howes, born at
Woodstock.
J G. Crosleigh, born at Ti"cnton,
Ont.
George Weber, born in London,
Eng,
E. Zembel, born at Crernowo,
G reece.
Edgar 0, Lovett, born at I'orts-
mouth, Eng.
Frank S. MOM, born in KM. -
ton,
Samuel F. Newcombe, born in
Devonshire, England.
13. Mundy, born in Oxford County.
Wm. Percy Beattie, born in Coder-
1011.
Cleo, Wicks, born in London, Eng-
land.
Thos, Lloyd Rivers, transferred
from nth B'att."
G. Panter, born at ntitltampton,
Virg.
II. R. Stoddart, bort. in Chicago.
I?NLISTED AT GOD['iRICII.
Herbert Henry Palmer, born at Es-
sington, Stalrordsh)rr, Eng.
Janes Vincent Kill'', born at Bir-
mingham, Eng.
W. L. '\anstone, born at Goderich,
G. W. Brazier, bora in England,
George C ockfiold, horn in Yorkshire
Eng.
Geo. Wilfrid Stokes, born in Sea -
forth.
Robt, Ervine, born in Goderich.
Ernest Fraser, born in Devonshire,
England.
Frank ,Jardine, horn in Goderich,
Alfred Osman, ho:n in London,
Eng.
R. M. Black, born in Goderich.
J,
Mumford, born in Colborne 'rp.
W. II. McGrattan, horn at Goder-
ich.
Gee. 14. Jardine, bora: in Goderich,
Geo. A. McDonald, born at Goder-
doh.
Herbert K. Newton, born at New-
castle, Eng, '
Lumley, born atMiddlesex.
II. AT. Young, horn in Seaforth,
Isaac Hetherington, born at Shep-
pardton.
Harold R. Currie, horn in Goder-
ich township. •
H. H. Palmer, born at Essington,
Eng.
Benson I.I, Bell, 'born in Goderich
township.
Wilfrid L. Bel., born at Palmers,
Ont.
W. C. Letson, born at Clinton.
C. C. Littlefield, born in England.
P. A., Lymburner, born at O'rims
by.
W. McLean, born in Goderich.
J. K. McLeod, 'born at Goderich.
Clair. Anderson, born hi Windham
township.
C. R. Roberts, born at Goderich.
David 111. Balkwell, born in Blen-
heim Township.
E. A. Lashbrook, born,,,at Ashbury
North Devon, England.
Albert Harrison Townshend, born
in Grey County.
J. Glazier, born in Colborne Tp.
W. C. Snazel, born in Stratford.
J, Weiss, born at Walton.
F. H. Doty, born at Toronto.
Ernest 1'. O'Brien, born in Ireland,
David Gwyn, born in Wales.
ENLISTED AT EXETER.
Ernest Collingwood, born in Steph-
en Tp.
Austin A. Rice, bort at Aurora,
W. H. Pfaff, born at Dashwood.
131. W. Pfaff, bort at ,Dashwood.
Thos. H. Bissett, born at Exeter.
A. E. F. Wells, born at Birming-
ham, Eng,
• Albert S. Bolton, born at 5trat-
ford-on-Avon, Eng.
Grant A. Hooper, born at Crediton.
Thos. 14. I, Wilkinson, born'in Diu-
colnshire, Eng.
1
E. 131. Williams,born at Toronto.
David G. Appleton, born at Credi-
ton.
Garnet Rau, born at Crediton.
Janes R. Marshall, born ii London.
ENLISTED
SEAVORTII
W.
R.hlfell
C. born at Croydon,
Eng.
Wm. McKinley, born at Glasgow,'
5cotlancl:
G'reml'in W. Lee, born at Londes-.
boFlenu:rn..
y 1':. Pierce, born in Chicago,
Ill.-
Chas, C'onsigny, born at St. Marys.
'Milldam Hart, bot' in Scotland,
William Cliffe, horn ,in )Manchester,
Lng.
Wm, Harts, born at 'Cowan, , Scot -
II. W. Johnston, horn' at White
Lake, Ont,
Thos. J. Sherritt, born at Blake.
.„(.1. A, Johnston, born at Rogerville.
R. 7(1. 13urtou, born at Minnedosa,
Man.
F. G.Elastie, born in -Middlesex:
A. 11. Milligan, born at C'liftord,
A. R. Mustard, born at Merl{han,.
17, (1. Rankin, born in Port Elgin,
J. I1, Ilouhan, boric fn York Tp.
E. G. Ryan, 'born in •McKillop.
Rollo Elmer Cook, born in the
A.. is. Slcinwan, born in Iia 1
1
Hay ",
Arthur StanleyHayward, d,horn ab
Ilensall
'Richard 11 Shadflock, born at Lon
desboro,
ENLISTED AT BRUSSELS.
11, 5, 5, Fox, horn at Wroxeter,
-R, ie. Cox, born at Ncesewa, Mac.
W. G..Oiientiauser, born la Wallace
J. h . ,Johnston, h nston , horn in (firer TO,
S. Fi, 'rhibedeau, born in Phna'lp.
ll, 11, .Shiells, born in Grey Tp,
R. M. Sinclair, horn at Brussels:
W. C. Bennett, born in. Grey Tp,
Fred R. liilison, born in London,
r`ng:
:['red Haynes, born in London, Eng.
Percy Thuoil, born in Blyth.
Robt. A. Black, born' at Wroxeter.
'rhos. D.` Savage, born in Grey Tp.
Geo. H. 'rhanher, born) in Milver-
ton,
Nelsen Agar, born in Turnberry„ •
J, J. Rowland, born in Mullett,
'P. G, McCracken,' holm at Brussels.
T. R. Fiiliso,, born in London, Eng.
Fs Flayes, born in 'London, Eng.
5• 1' W Burchell, born at Ridgetown
C. A. T-rodgc, born - at Bristol
11.Al Black born at Wroxeter,
State of Michigan.
C F Neeley,'born at Seaforth.W. C. Bennett, horn in Grey Tp,
' Robt. P. G. Cameron, born in Grey
Eng. township.
1'. Dialing, born at Sea-
forth. Geo C Champion, born in Past
`1433. "'`.4 lnrnv cru: t sve Wray, 63f` --.-' „r.--------.--.,.,...
6" "' "^ a Harry Champion, born in East Wa
forth.
John Ii. Marshall, horn at Dray- '"anosh.
ton.
BLYTII.
J. F. Hirons, born in Blytli,
Ernest Gray, born in Lincolnshire,
Eng.
Chas. E. )3ronibiey, born' in Hullett
Tp.
F. Crawford, horn in Hullett Tp.
Wm. J. Hamm, born in Mitchell.
Geo. A, Flaggitt, born in Blyth.
W. S. Rath, born in East Wawan-
osh.
IiINLISTED' AT WINGHAM.
Joseph John Kerr, born in Wing -
ham Town -Plot
Jas. H. Currie,' born at Wingham.
Howard James Currie, born in
East Wawanosh,
Thos. Todd McDonald, . born at
Wingham.
Ernest Thompson, bora in West
Wawanosh. -
_ George D. Stillwell, born in Ham -
shire, England.
H. W. Powell, born in Ingersoll.
C. D. Ross, born at Calumet,
Mich.
Wm. L JJinscliffe, born in Wingham.
Lawrence Kirkham, horn in Hull,
Eng.
L. E. Cantelon, born in Turtberry
Tp.
T. F. Galbraith, born at Wingham.,'
R. T. Forsythe, born at Brussels.
J. 0. McTavish, born in Huron Tp.
M. R. Bloomfield, born in Owen
Sound.
Francis C. Orchard, 'born at War-
minster, ling.
Frank Johnston, horn in London,
Eng.
1+'. L. Carruth, born in Wingham.
L. 13. Drummond, born in Wing -
ham.
.17T. N. Taylor, born in West
Wawanosh.
Herbert J. Bond, born gat Lytes,
Eng.
Harold F. Drummond, born at
Walkerton.
(1. R. A. Ireland, born in Stratford.
J. E. Tlotmes, born at Goderich.
Wm. P. 11, Fitterly, born at Corn-
wall, Ont.
T. baiter, bort at Loudon.
Walter R. Percy, born in. Kinloss
'1'p.
Wesley White, born at Cape Croker,
Wm. Cr, Adair, born in Turnberry
Tp.
Fred 0. T. Manuel, born in Wing -
tram.
ENLISTED AT HENSALL.
A. A. Price, born in Fray Tp. -
S. E. McArthur, born in Iiensall.
0. Wood, born in Croydon, Eng.
5. W. Dougall, born in 'Osborne Tp.
Chas. Henry Canfield, born in Lon-
don, 11ag. '
Geo. F. Flandley, born in London,
England.
William Sangster, born at Stroni-
ness, Scotland.
P. 'A. Davidson, born in tlgborne
Tp• •
Cr. Washington, born in Middlewick,
Cheshire, Eng,
Wm,` G. Harburn, berm at Henan.
• Clifford Brintnell, born fn Hibbert
Tp.
Roy A, Champion, born in East Wa-
wanosh..
Stanley Rutledge, born -in Morris
township,
John Ross McLaughlin, horn , in
Brussels. "
Benjamin Snider', horn in Ingersoll.
Frederick Thuell, born in Morris
township. •
Joseph C. Thuell, born in Morris
township.
Mired Wesley Dennison, born in Mc-
Killop.
Wm. R. Sholdice, born in Bruce Tp.
ENLISTED AT WROIETER:
Joseph Allen Kelly, born in Man-
chester, Eng,
one, Ireland. •
Robert John Laird, born in Tyr -
Wm. E. Raunt, born at Wroxeter.
J. C. Ringler, born at Wroxeter,
Edward P. Nash, born at Gorrie.
J. C. Hoffman, born in FIowick Tp,
0. Roach, born in Ellis Tp.
F, E. Watson, born in Yorkshire,
Eng. -
Frank A. Westlake, born at Wrox-
eter.
Robs. M. Westlake, born in Turn -
berry.
Fred, A.. Westlake, born in Turn -
berry.
Fred Hodge, born at Uftord, Eng.
Henry W. Chamberlain, born in
'London, Eng, '
Harry Waller, born at Croydon,
Eng.
-m>ssas+
uE
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105 Yonge St. DGREN /E1' D'S >7sS;parks st
TORONTO OTTAWA