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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-02-17, Page 44 • •. Varna/ The shareholders of the- "Beet Ring" held their annual meeting hiSt Thersday night. Mr, Charles Pilgrim was appointed secretarp. Miss Lulu Coleman' spot Sunday • at the home of her. uncle, Mr: Gee. Coleman, ;parr .Line. •. ` • Mrs, L. illreernan of Terolito is visiting; relatives and friends here. ' Sir. Win, Thompson of Goderiei. spent the ,week -and at. the home of Mr. Chris. Ward. , • • '( • ' Mr, Sam ,Gausden- made a businesii, trip to Clinton last Saturday,: ' Mr, • Russel Austin, who was thrown froth a horse one day last week, is: getting along fine, Miss Mary Court of London is via- lting her sister, Mrs; Jams •Wanless. The following ts. the report of S.S. No. 0, Stanley, for the month of Jan- uary. The fourth classes were ,e,,xam- . Med in apelling„ -grammar, geography and written reading. Sr. 4th—Jean- nett° Griffiths 83 percent,. Gladys Beatty) 74. J r. 4th ---Lulu Colelough 79, Harold Elliott 74, Roxie Col - dough 69, Gertie McGee 59, Carl Johnston 58, Annie Vanstone,451?,., Ile .Au stin 40, 1sth 1k 28; 3rd —Erie Reitt,—ik,'511 Reid, ' Mdfigafet EmilY Bealty, Edith Bottp. Sr. 2nd ,—Percy • Johnston,. , Peter McGee, Wilfred Chiltern Eva Epps, n APPleby. jr. :lint—Rena Johnston, John McGee. Pt. 2nd, — Margaret Johnston, Bruce Fos- ter, .riai wood Epps, Phoebe Col - dough. Pt. ist —Cassie Johnston, Trene Clutter. Number enrolled 28. • Average attendance 26,—M. L. Cole- man, Teacher. • • Stanley .Township • The 21. L. A. of -8.S, No. 3 held their meeting at the home of Mr. Win, Clark, Goshen Line, on Monday; evening last whCh 'it debate, "Resole- ' ed : That. Country Life is Better Than City Life,!'. was taken up. The affirmative was defended by Mr. S. Parsons and Miss Ruby Taylor, the negative by Misses Ruth Reid and Ruby Taylor, the negative winning by five points. The judges were Miss Annie Pollock, Miss Mary AfeDougall and Mr, Thomas Brownett, The Id. L.A. had held two previous meetings at the home of Miss Ida Reid and of Mr, J: W. Reid, All the meetings 'have been well attended and verP in- teresting. The next meeting, will be at the home of Mr. Thos. Brownett, Friday evening of next week. Mr, George Sherritt of Consort, Alta., and his sister, Miss Luella of_ Stephen, spent a few days at the home 'of 'their uncle, Mr. Win, Rath - well, and with 'other friends last week. Mr: Sherritt went west about nine years' ago when only fourteen years of age and be is now owner of ' six, hundred and iortp acres of land and had a good crop this pear. No doubt luck has come his way. This is his fast visit east since he left. He will return to his farm in another fortnight. or so. 011•111.•••••••••••••••• 1 Furs and Idiblinery Township. Me. Robt, pellock and his Sister, Miss Annie, of La Itivere, Manitoba are visiting friends in this vicinity Mr. W. J. Taylorshipped a car ef cattle and 'hogs 'on Tviesday, Mr. Haeold,1?.'nliale„, who was ase:- 'tatting, a .fildid "ift St. 'Phonies for. smile) time; laie;.reteriled ' • • Mrleand jOhnetten friends In.tdlluten on .Tuesday last. The ItallaWing is the reautt tf _the iveekly,MeaminntiOne 1I(d in S.S. Ninth Stanley, Inc-Felatiatry.' TIM figures indicate percentage. Those Marked e Were •-abeent, during a part of the month, .5611-Cliffead Scoteh- Mar 60, Edea Scotehmer 56, John Watson 55, Alice Stinson 50O, Sr.' ,Ith•-•Ressell ".t &Parks.' 65, Elva ,Dewar 63, ElmOre Hers 63, Harold Scoteh- mer (32,- Maggie Tough 534`,, Bertha Westlake 53. Sr. 3rd—Annie 'Detvar 80, Bessie Watsen 55,' Roy •Shothli- mer 59. .2nd--1)ayid Dewar. 65, Char- lie Scotchmer 57. 3rd—George liams. Pb.2.Dorotta,_.-§s'Eut-ohnier. Pt.,:le,e•yr.iiMap.—Marr MaeDoti- • Near -Teacher. Pcorter's Hill . Miss' Minnie' johnston left ..on Saturday to spend a Month with her • sister,. Mrs. Lorne Tabor at Trow- bridge, Mr, Roy Tabor spent Sunday with his parents at Sweaburg. Mr, James Harrison is taking ad- . vantage of the sLiehing this' ;week, drawing out his hay. He haS had seven or eight teams for three days, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Vanderburgh spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Tieot's. Mo. Wesley ,ane.,Miss Edith 'Van- derburg spent one day last week at Mr. and Mee. WM. johnSton's. Mr. Arthur Tich'bourne entertained a few' of his friends ba a Frieay e '- Mr. Ernest ..Vianderburg is 'again laid up Witkasore throat. We hope he will Soon be alright again. Mr, James Sterling had a 'very suc- cessful patriotic dance last week. Ile took in about twenty' dollars, Me, , Jobe 'Blair is busy draWiitg fertillier from Goderich to his own place. Dungannon Mrs. Thos. Smiler has been spend- ing a lew days, with her parents at; Cedar Mrs. R. L. Lott has returned to her home in Wingham after a stay with her father, who has been very A meeting in the interests of the Public., Library' was held at the home of the librarian, Mrs. Mole, one ev- ening last week and the following officers were appointed : President, Rev, Mr. Cromm ; Treasurer, Dr. Case ; Secretary, H. Bellamy ; Dir- ectors, George Jackman, Roht. Mc- Kenzie, 5, J. Crawford, Thomas Mien and the officers, • PHONT' 78, High-class Read y. to- wear Gitentents e Last CH for inter Coats $3.98. ilownitranu. We' are determined not to carry over one (.,oat to next season, Every coat on our racks (about fifteen in all) to be cleared this montla.• No matter what the former price was, take your choice Saturday for $3.98 • CHILDREN'S COATS $1.50. About eighteen children's coats te clear, all good cloths, all good styles, sizes 4; 0, 8, 101..and • 12 years, while they last ao..3u LADIES' FURS 25 'p,.. OFF. We are anxious to clean up 011f fur stock to make room for our new spring goods, We are giving a dis- count of 25 percent, off all furs and muskrat coats. Furs will bermuch higher in price next fur season. Buy Buy furs now and save money.' Clinton News -Record February, 17th 1916 •• •. HoImesvilL, The and ion ttie (Huron).- Battalion •stationed, ".. at (Milton will bold chercheperade john'e church, Holmesville on Sunday afternoon next, when Rev, • W. 5. Moulton will .preach,. • - Next 'Sunday is special iniSSionarY', Siniclarqn connetition,With the Meth.: Oclist elthph. ReV. J. 10. Knight of HensallWill preach . and collections and ..subscriptions will be taken. Mr. Knight will .also. preach, at Ebenezer at, 2.30 in the afternoon. Roe, Mr. Knight is a specialist in raieSionary •work and his addresses will be rich - 1p ealeyed. • • Mrs. F. IVIcearta0 and :'daughter, Miss May, of Goderich have been vid- iting friendsin this vicinity during • the past few days. • A young son has arrived -• at the hoine of Mr,' Del,'Crardner,_, .... The. gelaieStilillee. dremit'' consisting 9.S.-.1e15iinesvil1e and , Ebenezer will hold a congregational banquet: in .a few weeks. , , The Women's ,Patriotic Society.' packed:and sent away a large bale of goods to the Red Cross headquarters at London last Week, The fine sleighieg this week is • he- ing utilized to the full and !US hop- ed it may last for some weeks yet. The many friends of 141r. Aaron. Huller are gladto know that he is getting some better and hope he may continue to improve until Ile is able to be about again: Rev. R. J. McCormick gave an fit- teresting tall: to the children of his congregation 010 Sunday morning last. It MIS much apPreeiated bp the older members as well. 'The Mission Circle will hold their concert in the church next Monday evening. They are preparing an ex- cellent program, it is the intention of the Circle to educate an Indian girl at Kitiunaat, B.C. The following letter is frora Char- les, the poungest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levis, to his sister, Mrs. '1'. H. Harrison of Victoria, B. C. Mr. Levis left here about six pears ago and went out to his sis- ter in the Coast City, where he went into a drug store. Ile .enlisted there and is attached to a medical corps. At time of writing he was in a training camp in England but as he was just starting for the Dardanelles be is no doubt on duty at one of the. hospitals there at Present.. It will be noticed that lie thought it a rare piece of luck that he was to be al- lowed to go forward to the front so soon 'Dear Sister,—Just a few lines to , let you know the general news about here. I have not had any-. letters from you as pet and do not expect any now for over a month as I am leaving this afternoon for the Dar- dnelles. We are going to a place called the Isle of 1.0111)1OS. I think it is just oft the coast; of Greese, They have just opened a new base hospital there and they are sending rillo troops from here to take charge. We are' going to leave Dover and pass through the Mediteranean. believe it takes about twenty-six clays as it is over six thousand mil- es from here, So you had better be getting my Christmas presents ready for 1916 as it will take over four months to receive an answer to a letter. I have been having a line time here for the past week, doing a little dispensing up at an hospital on St. Martin's Plain and 1 think that is the main reason why they are shipping me off so soon as none of our deal I; is going ancl they are quite sore about it as they are quite, anxious to get away from here. Nearly all the other fellows on this draft have been here from six to eight1110110S. So you can see J an Mar indeed to Me 'getting away, so soon. I believe there is another bunch coming in tonight from Vic- toria. I would like to see them very much but I guess I won't get a chance as ther don't usually get in until about midnight. Will now have to stop and Pack nip kit, Will write you again at our firststop- ping post Yours, Charles E. Lev- is.), The following from the 'Morning Times of Medicine Hat, Alta., refers to a brother-in-law of Mrs. George Acheson "The sadnews of the sudden death of Mr. J. 1-1. Kerr was received by wire yesterday by Mr. Nesbitt, a brother-in-law of the deceased, The - message Caine as a very sudden shock to the friends and relativesresiding here in the city, as' his illness has been of short duration. Shortly , af- ter Christmas the whole family went; to, Ontario to spend a few months In visiting feiends and relatives, and to attend the golden wedding of ,Mr. Herr's father. The death took place at the home of hie parents, MeafOrd Ont., on Sunday night. No partieu.— lars have come to hand as to fuller, .al arrangernents, but it is expected the' remains will Ikought home • here for interment. Mrs. .Kerr teas formerlp Miss Helena Nesbitt, dau- ghter of the late 0, J. Nesbitt • of Goderich township, Huron Comity, Ontario." Goderich. 21r. A. Bassingwaithe, who former- ly resided here and ;who was leader of the 38rd Regiment band, is tak- ing a position with the Dominion Road iVrachine Company and will MOVE back to town, Arrangements are being made to have *lira resume his position as leader of the band. Mrs. C. A. Nairn has returned to town after spending some weeks in Toronto. 1VIr, Geo. Hohmeier has ..decided- to remove to Berlin, where he intends going into business with several others. Zurich Mr. Henry Heideman of „Detroit visited his home here last week, Miss Annie Armstrong of the Goshen Line has taken a POsitiofi in Seaforth, , ' . News -Record 'tneane' Nevis -Reader. A DINNER IN JAPAN Troubles of a Hungry Man Not to the Manner' Born. ' SQUATTING AT THE TABLE. It Tried the Pationcei and #10 MOSOIOO Of the Stranger lwa Strange Land, but From an Epicurean Standpoint the Worst Was Yet to Come. Describing an amusing experience in Japan, Homer Croy in Leslie's Weekly tells hew, after arriving by train in an interior town, ID his etiorts te find a hotel, he tried to hvetek into a 'hank ItealizIner hie—Mistake, he finally, by -use of the sign language, was directed' to a real hotel, where, after removing his shoes, he entdred. Then: ;What interestecime most was some- thing to eat, and opening my mouth to its fullest I pointed in. They motioned me to follow upstairs, hut I held back, showing that I wanted the dining roona, not the bedroom. Seeing a adr, which I thought must be the dining room, I pushed it open, hub it was the kitchen; so, thinking that they knew more about things than I aid, I let them lead me upstairs. When the girl pushed back the sliding doors • my henrt crawled down another step, for there Was. only one piece of furniture in the room, a seat that looked like a two legged milk stool covered with carpet. There waen't a single chair in the room and no place to bang my bat or coat, 'nothing except a bare room with a heavy matting on the floor and one of my toes brazenly peeping through my stocking. I started- to sit down on the milk stool, but it squirted out from under me, while ,the servant girl made no effort to hide bar laughter. Dropping down on the floor, shp showed me how to use the milk stool by sitting on the floor and leaning one arm on it, like a picture before Pompeii. She took my hat and coat, and I won- dered where she was going to hang them, for there wasn't a single nall or hook in the room. Carrying them over to the wall, she pushed back a small sliding door and placed them on a shelf and brought me back a kimono. She motioned for me to get into it and started down the hail. I got out of my clothes and was just slipping into the kimono when I heard her coming. I called to her to stop, but she did not understand, so I wrapped the kim0110 around me the best way I could and tried to keep It together, for there were no buttons on it. On the' floor she placed a table and on it a pot of tea. The table was just; barely a foot high, and there was no milk or sugar -for the tea, for these things spoil tea to a japanese. Then she came with a plate of fish, a bowl of rice and a little square box With a bamboo tube in it and a bowL In the bowl was a glow of charcoal. Soon I puzzled out that this was for lighting cigarettes and the bamboo for dropping the butts luto. The grst thing a Japa- nese thinks of is tea, and the next is cigarettes. I started to draw up to the table, but I could not find a place for my knees. They wouldn't let me get near enough the table to entry out my designs on the fish. Seeing my trouble, the girl dropped down to show me how, She turned Inc feet back, with inc toes pointing straight behind her, end sat down, her face in one direction and her toes iu another. it looked easy, but it brought me up with a short breath No European can sit in such an attitude. Putting one leg under the fable, with one bare knee glistening, on the side, I hent over the table to proceed with the eating, but here I ran up against n snag. All I had to eat 'with was chop. sticks. Weaving them through my fingers, I tried to break ofe a piece from the slab of fish, but It wouldn't break. I turned it over, hoping to spring it, but with my wabbling sticks I could only grease the plate. Openly the girl laughed. It was better than a picture show to her. She showed mo how it should be done—by lifting the whole fish with the sticks and taking bites as if it were a piece of bread. The next dish was something that puzzled me. In a round wooden dish about the size of the bowl that used to come in a package of oatmeal were white squares otmeat in hot 'water. I worked out a piece and ate it and asked her through signs what it was, She threw gut enough for a paragraph, but that did -not bring inc light. I asked her again, and away she went and came back with„a book and, com- ing up close, pointed to the picture of -.-- a horse! I had been eating horse meat. Something in tee began to sink, leaving me weak and limp. Although she brought me two or three more things to eat, I waved them aside. My appe- tite for the time had been appeased, 'John Muir's Great Wealth. John Muir, who bas left a rich leg- acy to his countrymen, like so many thousands of writers and American idealists, was poor. Ile was a close friend' of Mr.. EL 11. Harriman, the multimillionaire railroad king. One day Mr. Muir surprised his wealthy friend by saying, "Harriman, you know I am a richer .man ,tban you are?" "Yes?" said Harriman, with g ques- tion in his tone. , "Because," continued Mulr, "I have all the money I want, and you haven't."—From "American Ideals," by Clayton Sedgwick Cooper. Remember you must die. Let this not startle you, but Id it soften yOtt While there IS yet time tti do lome good in the world. ' - His Practical Mind. Sculptor (to his friend)—Well, what do you think of My bust? Fine piece of marble, isn't it? FrIend--Magnifi. centl What a pity to make' a bvst Of it! It would have.,nuttle a -lovely wash. All He Wanted, and More. .Ragged Rogers—Dld you ever Gaye all yer wanted of anything? Tired Thomas—Yes, two thiaga—adVice and , , ' I el Since the list published' in The News -Record recently was made up the'folloWing Hanes havC ke-n at- tested at ' 'the headquarters o the 1.61st battalion.' There ne doubt have been - more enlistnients at different Points than the above would indicate but the names have not ret been formally briroildtr ' • • ENLISTED AT CLINTON. Theodere-Freinlin, born 4..e.'Ciir.t,•71. Arthur'. H. Grant, born in Clinton. •Tlliver ,Johnson, born ,in Clinton. Fred, 'Grimes, born in Clinton, William J. Sicilian, torn in Clinton., Herbert Albert McKenzie, born in Clinton. Delbert Helier, tern in Goderich township. Clarence James Cox, born in Hur- on Clarence Austin. Nedeger, torn at Martin). • ' J. M. Mugford, born 'in Colborne township, • Ephraim Snell, born in. Mullett township. •- Frank Fingland, born at Auburn. Leslie J, Wasman, born at Elite- s -41e. ' Harry Simon, born in Hull, Eng- land, • Albert B. Potter, born at ••Colches- ter; Eng. Percival Glidden, born in Goderich township, . • • " Francis W. juries, born ab Burton - on -Trent, Eng. James •Gillispie, born in Hellett township. Frederick 13rennan, born in London, Ont. Guy Blanchard Sewell, born at Col- chester, Eng.. John Anderson, Letherland, born in Seaforth. Reginald Chin, born at Brussels. George A. McLaughlin, born in Hullett township. Charles Murray Thompson, horn at Granton. Arthur C. Neelcy, born at Seaforth. James T. l'idean, born at Goderich Arnold R. Miller, horn in Goderich township. Thomas J. Cole, torn in Goderich township. George Fisher, born at Portsmouth, • Eng, Lewis MVI Elliott, horn in Goder-, ich. James Rouatt, Lorn at Bayfield. Hugh W. Toms, born at Bayfield. ENLISTED AT GODERICH, Joseph Andrew Eillough, born at Dungannon. Joseph Craig, bora in Goderich, R. A. Sinclair, born at Nowesta, North Dakota. Alfred Cl. D. McGregor, born in Goderich townshi p. A, Mayhew, born in Kent Cohnte, Eng. Bort Letson, born at Lucknow. Albert Russel Bates, born in Clod• mech. lame W. J. Allth, born in Col- borne township. Allen Jasper Britulley, born in 0 °Linnet Albert Benjamin Hititn, bora in Norfolk, Engle atl. George Matthew Mannall, born in Suffolk, Enigland, Pett Marsh, born at Auburn. . Wilfrid Ernest Peaehey, born in Suffolk, England. Robin. 1 henry Reynolds, born in LondomEngland, Jacob YlIngHlan born at Auburn. John Henry Bates, bora at Cloder- kb. Daniel A. White, born in. London, Eng. Stafiord R. Muri. hy, torn in Queen's County, Ireland. Stanley Cockfield, horn in Tock, Eng. James Taylor, born at Oldham, Eng. Charles M. Bell, bore in Ashfield township. • John H. Bell, horn in. Goderich. John Woodly, born in East Had - bourne, Berkshire, England. • Conrad J, Walser, born at Listow- el, Wilfrid 0. Goodwin, born at Vox - ley, Peterborough, Eng. John. T. Boll, born at Auburn, Nothian, Mephail; born in Goderich. Wm, J. Tainan, born at Saltier& Thomas W. Fry, born at Chatham. William Ginderod, born at Oldham, Lancaster, Eng. Francis Riggs, lilegaw, born at lisha 13.0. n1"1 eNLISTED AT WINGHAIVI. 'Allem, P. Knechtel, born ai Wing - hem. , „ • George G.* Rintotil, born . West Wawanosh. • „ Wen Adams, barn in Turnberry township. Albert Frank Horne, born at Neth- erwallop, Eng. • • ; William Ernest Tonkin, born at Walley Barracks, Essex, Eng. Francis D. Sturdy, born at Aub-; urn. Alfred J. A. Price, born at Nether - wallop, Eng.. • ' Isaac Kewenzie, born at Southamp- ton, Thos. H Westlake, born at Wroxet- 0. A. Campbell, horn in. East Waw- anosh, Frederick L. Guest, Vern at Rip- ley, . Herbert ET, Izzard, born at Paisley. William E. Helps, born in East Wa- wanosh. ENLISTED AT HENSALL, William; John Shaddiek, born in' Hullett township, Cleveland A Batson, born in Tees - water, Washington Logan, born at, Diluncey, Ont. ' • . Freeman Delearie, borri at MunceYi Ont. • g Gidefl! Bro:ek, born at Sun- • broex, William A. McKay bOrn.at Kippen. is!the circulation leader. • . . . ENLISTED AT I3ELGRAVE. Edward Sutton, born in London. Eng. Henry H01110.11 Dyer, bore at Nor- wich, Eng. E, born ' in East Wawanosh, JaeneS McCallum, Tara in East Wit- wanosir. ' , • .. • Richard'Jones, born in. Lenclollt Eng. , Richard Yap,' bora at Netherhaven, Anderson, born In North Da - John 0. Tainan, , born in Hullett tovenship. ...jolea 0. Takker bora itt Hidiett township. ''ENI4STED AT SEAl'ORTH. Thomas M. McCauley, born in Tor- onto. '• Thomas H. Dick,,born in Seaforth: Bernard Brown, born in Scotland. 11. P. T• Dougall, born in Hay township. B. O. Muir, tort 121 Seaforth. Charles Wood, born at Croydon, Willfant Smith, born at Bulkington, Eng. Charles R. Clark, horn in Seaforth. John I:I. Taman, born in Goderich township, ENLISTED AT EXETER, S. J. Smith, born in. Stephen town- ship, John K. Cornish, born La Leieester, Eng, W. G. Stewart, born in Exeter. George Isi.: Kellett, horn at Elim - vale. Ralph W. Batten, horn. at Winches - lea, Cyril Tuckey, born in Middlesex. Lloyd England, born at Corbett. Gordon Carroll Culbert, born at Centralia, Walker W. Matson, born at Brant- ford. John David Laing, born ia Hay township. B. R. Matthews', born at Waterford. ENLISTED AT WROXETER. A. W. McCullough, born in Alma township. William J, Westlake, iota in Turn - berry township, Ogle McLeod, born at Tara.. Frederick Brittain, born at Cardiff, Wales. Joseph W. Carter, born in. London, Eng. William Hall, born in Turnberrp township, George I -I. McCullough, born in Peel County. Fred Hodge, born at Ufford, Eng, William John Westlake, horn in Turnberry township. ENLISTED IT 11.LYTTI. Austin 11. R. SpalIord, bora at Ifilmetead, Ont. Charles A. Nivins, born in West Wawanosh, • George, E. Mains, born at Birth. 10. W, Biggins, borp. at Seaforth. Thomas Adams, born in Toronto. Williani Edgar Cowan", born at 13170. John Cole,.•bora in Iltillett township. Charles R. Coultes, born in East Wawanosh, Russel F. Woods, born at' 'Westfield. • ENLISTED AT BRUSSELS, Steienel WeS'iey oau6iling, born in. Grey township. William Harvey Snelling, born is Grey toWnship, , Angus D. Herr, born in Brussels, Thomas Sullivan, born in London,. Eng, ENLISTED AT GORRIE. Joseph Kennedy, born in Dublin, Ireland, .• ' F1111111311 Slit I WILL PAPER NOW ON Big ilfolos. M Paper Trimmed Free. A. T. reeler CLINTON. URGVNeIcan assist going furnishto your home, or if you only want some odd you in selecting your furniture 11' you are .. TURE, RUGS AND LINOLEUMS pieces you will find it to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains wear • giving. We also carry a good line:of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re. spectland ive guarantee the best of satisfaction, JAS. IP UNFORD Undertaker and Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over._ store, 28 "=0/' Phone 28 1 ti lbw to make our soldiers happy ?V Doctor writes ) "If you go to any military hospitals where they bring the wounded, the first thing that strikes your attention is the packet of cigarettes by the side of the bed. The nurses know' it is use- less to hope for a man's speedy) re- covery until he has the taste of to- bacco on his lips," The best and surest way to make our troops, wounded.. or unwounded, happy •, the best wap to make them think that Canada is not unmindful of their great courage and fortitude, is to send them enough Tobaeco: In the treaehes, or in the hospital, a packet of Tobacco is the most ace ceptable gift in the world. Do not delay, send a contribution to -day to Canada's Tobacco Fund (Organized by the Over -Seas Club.) Send your contribution to your nearest postoffice or to your banker and specify Canada' 5 Tobacco Fund loomomMatomoirOMINO Circulationrcounts in adver- tising. The New.s..Record