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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-03-09, Page 4Clinton News -Record; March,Oth I910 Summerhill Mrs: Geo. Tyner attended the fun- eral of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Scott, near Bonfield on Wednesday last. st. Mr. R. G. Reid visited at Mrs. G. Tyner's on ,Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mair and Mr. and Mrs; J. Watkin :visited at . Mr. Frank llicGregot's'one day last week. The following` is the report of S.S, No, 12, Goderich and I-Iullett •for. February : Sr. 4th -John Townshend, Mervyn 1, arquhar. • Jr. dtit-;Mary Wright, Bessie Lind - Sr. 3rd -;Hilda Forbes, Nellie Bea- com, Jean Farquhar. Jr, 3rd-45buglas Holloway. 2nd -Walter Forbes, Mabel Wright, Norman Wright; ' Robert Johnston, Eddie Johnston. Primer -Russell ..Jertis, `,I Edna a ft. Smith, Ray Mason. j -E; Holland, ' Teacher. Holmesville `Owing to the storm dei Monday ev- ening tite League of Ontario street church, Clinton,wass unable to make .their visit='to Holmesville. The local society are looking forward. to, hav- ing this pleasure in the near future, .however: Rev. R. J. IVieCormiele went . to Toronto on Tuesday' to bb present at the grand temperance -demonstra- tion held on Wednesday. Rev, E. G. Powell gave an address at Ebenezer 'on •Sunday'afternoon and at,;Holmesvitle in the evening 'his subject being the work of the tem- perance campaign. eta-perance<campaign. • The banquet held in the Methodist church on. Friday evening was- large- ly attended by members of the Eb- enezer and Ilolmesville congregations and several old friends, former mem- bers of one or other of the congre- f a' of i "t el w s s congre- gations. Thebanquet ra g ' q . course, all that could be desired and the speeches following were bright, interesting' and practical and they were interspersed with excellent musical selections. It was suggest- gested that the banquet he made an annual affair, On Saturday last members of the Patriotic Society served .luncheon to the officers and men of the 161st ou their return march from Goderich, where they had spent the night. it d and n hundred There were over one h fifty in all and they. were in good Iran to enjoy the sandwiches, cake, pie and coffee whieh were provided for them. Before resunning their March the band gave several selec- tions and the 'officers courteously thanked the society for their kind- ness and hospitality to the men in Maki. Colborne Township 'Misses Mary and Margaret Medd of near Guelph leave been visiting friends in this vicinity, Miss Verna Hamilton of the G.C.I. has been detained at hone tor a law weeks owing to a lengthy at- tack ,of la grippe. Misses Flossie Murray and. Ada Shields entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening. Mr. Oliver llcBrien is now prepar- ing to vacate the farm he has been in possession of for the past two years. Mr, Robt, Scott, the owner, will move onto it in in a few (laps. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley were at home to their immediate friends one evening last week. A number from this vicinity at- tended the at-home held in the Mas- onic hall of Morning Star Lodge at Carlow Friday evening. Lieut. Hetherington, special re- cruiting officer for this district, has been recalled to headquarters at Clinton. In the course of a few days Ise will return to look up the "boys" who have not yet enlisted. • His cheery smile and friendly hand -clasps have won hint success in the way of recruits, and there is no doubt that he, at least, us doing his "bit" for King and country. Mr. J. J. Robertson received a letter recently from Thos. Lambert who enlisted at Kamloops, B.C., in the 4th Field Contpanp of the Royal Engineers at the beginning of the war. He is fighting somewhere in France and seems to enjoy it. Y -Dungannon Miss Edith Augustine was a Goder- • ich visitor for a few daps last week. Mr. D. G. Bickle of Hamilton was in town last, week renewing old In- endships. Mr, Geo, Irwin visited relatives in Walkerton for a few days recently. Varna Messrs. 'Joe Pilgrim and Alf, Johns left on 'Tuesday for " Saskatchewan where theY a have ve 'hired for the sum- tier, Mr. George Howard-ofZurich took charge of the services in the Fres- byterian church, on, Sunday, the pas- tor, Mr, Johnston, preaching at • Bruoefiold. Mr. Albert Austin of Myth is spending the week under the par- ental _ roof. The many friends of, Mr, James McClymont, who for some time has (leen Paid up With sciatica, are glad, to hear that he is getting bet- ter again,. Mr, Russel Austin has engaged with Mr. Andy. Foot for the summer. The following is the report of S.S. No. 6, Stanley, for February : 5th -Lockhart Johnston. Sr. 4111 -Jeannette Griffiths, Gladys Beatty. Jr 4th-Lulti- ' Colclough, Roxie Colclough, Gertie. McGee, Harold El- liott, Carl Johnston, Esther Pil- grim, Allic Austin, Annie Vanstotle. 3rd -Eric Reid, Emily ° Boattp, Margaret McConnell, Pearl Reid, Edith Beatty. Sr. 2nd -Percy Johnston, Peter McGee, George 'Pilgrim, Wilfred Chuter, Eva Epps, Amy 'Appleby. Jr. 2nd-Johnhas McGee, Rena John- ston. Pt. 2nd -Margaret Johnston, E11 - wood Epps, Bruce Foster, Phoebe Colclough. Pt. est -Cassie Johnston, Irene Chuter. Average attendance 26. -AM. L. 'Coleman, Teacher. Barfield The following is the report• of the Senior Room of 13ayfneld Public school for February. : Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations Fortis 2, total 690 -Ethel Fowlie 605, *Lulu Baker 438, Nesbitt Woods 433. Porro It -Lucy Woods • 519, - Nina. Heard 162, Florence Elliott 456 Izetta Merner 441, Muriel Ring •120 Beulah .Parker 393, •Lillian Catling 385. Sr. 40, total 215 -Mary " Currie 140, Lola Blair 135, Greta Bake:. 129, Irene Catling 105, Ethel Drell mann 99, Jr. 4th -Harold Weston 155, Shfr ley Ring 116, • May Howard 109 Harry Baker 86, *Ruth MacDonald 20, Sr. 3rd, total 350 -Leslie Elliott 226, Jean Woods 21.5, Reta Harrison 175, Norval Genteinhardt 1169, Ethe G-emeinhardt 164, James Drehmant 163, Frank Erwin 161, Alfred Cope land .1t59, Charles Gemoinhardt 158 *Ethel Jowett 114, *Poland. Reit 146, James Catling 131, Lola Elliot 119, *George Blair 104. -V. E, ,Stevens, Principal Goderich Township The men, -who enlisted in the. 161st Hurons between the date of the last list' published in •'The News -Record and March 1st are' as follows ENLISTED AT CLINTON. Rev. J, A. Robinson', rector of St. Paul's church, Clinton, will preach in St. James' church, Middleton, on Sunaay morning next. A meeting will be held in the basement of St. Janes' church, Middleton, on Friday of next week, March 17th, at half past two of the young ladies of the south end of Goderich township for the purpose of organizing a patriotic society. The older ladies have been working in conjunction with the Clinton branch but the young ladies have decided to organize. As this is a time when everyone must do one's share for one's country it is -hoped there will be a large attendance at the first meeting. The following is the report of 5.,5, No. 111 for February : Sr, 4th -Elsie Ferguson, Verna El- liott, Ruby Churchill, Pearl Chur chill. J'r•, 4th -Richard Welch, Frances Powell. Sr, 3rd -Glen Ferguson, Clifford Castle, Frank Welch, Howard Cur rie. Jr. 2nd -Teddy Weleh, Elmer Trick Oliver Ferguson, Laura Currie. Printer -Melvin Elliott, Doroth Welch. John Kelly M. Farr, born in De- troit, Mich. Thomas- Easiest McGratten, porn in Goderich; • , . Robert Fisher, boorin . Colborne township. • • Ernest Calton, born in England. Kenneth Currie, born, in Clinton, Joseph Dunsmore, born in Strat- ford. ' Robt. P. Fisher, ,born in Colborne township, nip g Winnipeg. . Lester McGarry, born i in in ' e W Lorne. Cudmore, born in Ttioker- smith. Albert E, Fremiin, born in Clift- ton; Thomas Lloyd Rivers, born in Stafla. Malcolm Tons, born at Bayfield. Harold Brandon, born at Bayfield.: ENLISTED AT SEAFORTH. William L, Bright, born at Exeter, Francis N. . fuf born inSeaforth. Arthur E, Newell, born in Lon- don, Eng. Charles McNamara, born in Sea - forth. William J. Matthews, born in Saginaw, Mich, -.Erma Diehl, Teacher, The following is the report of S.S. No. 9, Godericli township for Feb- ruary Sr. dtlt-Bruce Grigg 85, Charlie Cooper' 80. Jr, dtlt-Pearl Mauna 94, Alfred Mudie 93, Willie Sterling 81t, Willie Pearson, 70, John Ostrom 67. St, 3rd -Gladstone Grigg 73. • Jr. 3rd -iia Grigg 72, Lizzie Pear- son 68, Ruby Manna 00. Sr, 2nd -Jessie MacDougall 70, Carman Grigg 60, 1-larold Connell 60. Jr, 2nd -Edward Grigg 55. Pt,.2nd-Mary Cook, Martha Cook, 1st -Chester Grigg. East Wawanosh. `The Young People's Club of S. ;5, Nb, LO, East Wawanosh, gave a very successful concert in the 'Mc- Gowan school on Friday evening. The autograph quilt, which was disposed of, realized about $95, which included with the proceeds of the concert made the sum of $1t27. Proceeds were given in aid of the Red Cross fund. The following is the report of. S. S. No, 10, East Wawanosh, for February : Sr, 4th -Ella Fear, Hilliard Mc- Gowan. Jr, 4th -Luella Wilson, Dorothy Howard, John Parker, Edna Mc- Gowan. Sr. 3rd -Walter Patterson. Jr, 3rd -Clara McGowan, Finlay McGowan, May Parker. Sr. 2nd -Ida McGowan. Pt. 2nd -Earl Caldwell, Pr. -Ella Caldwell, Ernest Parker. -E. M. Phillips, Teacher. Dungannon. Mr. George Case was with his par- ents in•Winglnam for a few days re- cently. Rev, I. J. McKelvey, Mrs. 1VIcKel- voy and their daughter were in Strat- ford last week attending the funeral of the former's sister, REPUIRED FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY, It is surprising that it is necessary to repeat again and again that the health and beauty of the skin re- quire that the blood be pure, If the arteries of the skin receive impure blood, pimples and blotches appear, and the individual suffers from hum- ors. Powders and other external ap- plications are sometimes used for these affections, but will never have the desired ofleet while ,the causes of impure blood remain,: The indications are very clear that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most sue- cessful medicine 'for purifying the blood, removing pimples and blotch- es, and giving health and beauty to the skin, It gives tone to all the organs and builds up the whole sys- tem. Insist on having Hood's Sar- saparilla when you ask for it. Don't take anything else. ENLISTED AT EXETER, ENLISTED AT ,WINGHAM, Albert R. Tasker, born in Hullett township., Charlie Bokish; born in Russia. Russel C, Salter, born id Est sa Wawanosh, ' James'H. Coultes, born in, East Wawanosh. Robert McGuire born in West Wawanosh. Samuel F. Ferguson, born • fn Cartwright township: Robert; J. Failis, Turnberry town- ship. Earl 11. Heddan, born in Stephen township. William J. Mallett, born at Exet- er. Walter H. Harness, born at Exet er. Charles Cameron, born at Alexan- dria, Scotland- Almer T. Willis, born in Stephen township. ' Sidney West, born at Solihill', Eng- land. I. D. Taylor, born at Exeter. Wilbert G, Rivers, born in Hib- bert township, William E. Kydd, born in Exeter. Ernest C', Harvey, born in Exet- er. John N. Willis, born in Stephen township. ENLISTED. AT BRUSSELS, John McCarter Ballantptte, born at Brussels,' Ward Miles Buchanan, born at Brussels. George Leslie Lowrie, bort' at Brussels, John Arthur Thibideau, bora in Elena township. Albert Edward McLeod, born at Walton, Earl L. Reis, born at Port Albert. George Carswell "'Johnston, barn in Grey township. George C', Thompson, born in Grey township. Milton Harry Lake, born in Morris township, IVill'rid 1), illeNaught, born in Grey township. . Harry M. Love, born in Morris township• ENLISTED AT GODBRICII. Ernest Albert (Varner, born at Far- rington, Jing, John Norman Newall, born at Ben - miller. Harold Leslie Bates, born in God - Albert Cecil Wand, barn at Nor- wich, Norfolk, England, Charles F. Bates, born in Goderich. George' Edward Berriman, born at Porterfield, Hampshire, England.' Albert H. McDonald, born at God- erich. Nelson R. Robinson, born in West ' Wawanosh. Arthur Christie, horn at Red Hill, Surrey, Eng. - Jack 13, Swarts, born ill 'Wingham. ENLISTED'. LISTED'. AT' WROXETIIR. James E. Musgrove, born in How - ick township. George J. G.. FIunter, born in Dun- dee, Scotland, Allred H. ltl:eahen, born fd Turn - berry township. Arthur H. Shropshall, born at Wof- verhantpton, Eng, Alexander Casemore, born at Wrox- eter. • Jacoh G. Underwood, born in How - ick township;. Thos. R. Musgrove, bora in How - ick township, • Janes. G. Simmons, born in Wrox- eter. Seaferth. Mr. John McTavish has purchased from Mr:, John Beattie the *Pickard residence, now occupied by Mr. Keith McLean. A memorial service was field in St. Thomas church on Sunday morning last for Pte. Thomas Edgar, who was recently killed at the front. ENLISTED AT BLYTH. Walter Cowan; born at Blyth, Henry Victor'Firly, born at Cor- inth, Elgin Co, Clarence J. Cox, born in Huron. Earl Charles Bentley, born its East Wawanosh, Lorne Burling, born at ,Blyth. Colin Gordon Catnpbely born in East Wawanosh. Lester McAll McElroy, born in Blyth. John, 11. Lawson, born at Auburn. Russel King, born at Auburn, ENLISTED AT , HENSALL, Herbert J. Morrow, born in Wool- wich, Kent, Eng. Edgar W., Munn, born in Hay town- ship. William Janes Park, born at Cromarty. Walter Case Troyer, born at Sel- don, North: Dakota. Joseph Acheson Hudson, • born' in I-Iensall, John Dougall McLaren, born in Hensall. Roy Marlowe Neelands, born at Stayner. Edgar L. Lattimore, born in Hap township. ENLISTED AT BELGRAVE, John L, Tasker, born in Hullett township. John G, Anderson, born in North McKillop' Township Mr. William Evans has been again ou the rounds assessing the town- ship. No,better man could be got for the lob. Mrs. McKay, tvho came back from Cobalt suffering mg wih nervous s P ros• tatlon"is somewhat improved. Mn. hie Wall, who has been . a s b at Weston receiving treatment for lung trouble, improved in the start but is now very poorly. A number of our -people express their intention of tapping their maples this spring. Only about half of the farmers have any bush. Mr. J. J. Irvine -has rented the home farm to Dennis Bros. for pur- poses of pasture and he has let the now farm to John Boyd./ He has let 300 acres altogether and reserves 20 acres besides the buildings and orchards. Mr. F. L. Bradwin of Saskatoon, who was east on business, spent a few days with his mother in town last week, YOUR CHANCE, TICEWEST T5 CALLING. Homeseekers' Excursions to West - rt Canadaalow West- ern t fares via Can - i Can- adian Pacific- each, Tu da es y, tiIareh 7th to October 31st, inclusive. Par- ticulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, , or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. FIELDS Oh USEFULNESS, The good physician occupies a field of great usefulness; in the world. No one questions this, and no one wonlil think of eliminating him. It is equally true that the good proprietary medicine occupies - as wide a 'field of usefulness, not 1011' because it is convenient and econ- omical, but also because it is al- ways most ca1efu 1 p compounded from the best quality of ingredients, by the sante processes and by the same experienced chemists, which gives it an advantage over the or- dinary prescription in uniformity of strength, quality and effect. Ancone who reads the letters that Voluntarily tell of cures effected. by Hood's Sarsaparilla, even when ev- ery other means of relief, -other medicines, hospital treatment and physician's s prescri tion -1av tbeen exhausted, cannot but bo convinced of its great value, The benefit derived from its use for the diseases and run-down cot,- ditiohs for which it is recommended, has been inestimable in thousands of cases. Wingham Mr: F. W. Stricker has sold his house on Shutes street to Mrs. Batmen of Lower Wingham, Dr. II. E. W. Tamblyn was in Tor- onto last week attending a Masonic gathering., Mrs. F. W. Stricker and two daughters have gone to Windsor to join lir. Stricker who has accepted a position there. Mr. A. H. Musgrove is in Toronto attending the session of the Provin- cial Assembly.. Mrs. W. C;. Patterson is visiting in Detroit. Mr. Arthur and Miss Mamie Adapts were in Toronto visiting their bro- ther before his departure for Eng- land. Miss Bttrdetta ileCracicen has gone to Toronto to take a position at thg,-Lcgislature .during the session of parliament. Zurich h-lr, Henry Demuth of Port Arthur is visiting relatives here at present. Mt:s, George Innes, who has been spending some weeks with friends hereabouts, left for her home at Moosejaw on Monday. Mr. Ed. Axt of London was here last week on a visit, 1V[r. John Rutledge has been trans- ferred from the local branch of tate Molsons Bank to the Exeter branch. He began his new duties on Satur- day. Mr. harry Weber and son of Pres- ton visited relatives here for a few days last week. Mr. Solonon Jacobe has sold his one hundred acre -farm ott the 15th con. to his son, Garnet, and has purchased fifty acres from the es- tate of the fate Joseph Oesch, Sr., on the same concession, Possession in both cases to be given at the be- ginning of April, Blyth Mr. James McQuarrie, •Norwood, and Mrs. Wm. Hungerford of Manley, Iowa, were home lest week attending the funetal of their father, the late Laughlin McQuarrie, which took place on Friday. Mr. Frank Carr of Berlin . was in town last week. The death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Adams, of Elizabeth Laithwaite, widow of the late 'Arthur Woodman. Mrs. Wood- man was for many years a resident of Londesboro. She was eighty-five years of age. Messrs. John and Chas. Wightman of Westfield were at Roslin, Ont., last week, attending the funeral of their siter-in-law, Mrs. George Wightman, Mrs. Jaynes Baker and Mrs. Snell of Zona township were here, .last week attending the funeral of their father, the late Francis Richardson. Myth's oldest resident passed into the other world on Monday week af- ter but a few daps' illness . in the Person of Laughlin McQuarrie, who had reached the age of ninety-three years. 1VIr. McQuarrie came to Blyth fifty-eight years ago and he contin- ued to reside here ahnost contin- uously ever since. He is survived by two sons and two daughters : Neil and Marp at home and Mrs, Wm. Hungerford of Manley, Iowa, and James McQuarrie of Norwood, Iowa, The funeral took place on Friday last. A CHANCE) THOSE 0SE GOIN G WEST. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS C.P.R. Homeseekers' Excursions to " West- ern Canada at low fares via Canadian' Pacilie each Tuesday, March 7th to October' 31st, inclusive. Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or W. Bl Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. MARCHSaIeI WILL PAPER NOW ON B!g Bargaills, Al Paper Trimmed Free, A. T. Cooper CLINTON. Custom Hatching. We are now running our mammoth Incubator. Capacity 3,000 eggs at one setting. Machine is divided into ten separate compartments of four trays each. The birds from different trays can not mix. Each tray holds 70.75 eggs. You bring the:eggs and call for the chicks. Rates $2.00 per Trag. Phone 10 on 255. Ridgecrest Farm, Lot 12, Con, 4. H, Keith Revell, Goderich FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLIUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will find it: to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains' we ar • giving. We also parry a good Ilne;of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re- epectiand we guarantee the best of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker, and Funeral Director. Night 'and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 Phone UtgiiRt. 28 1 Patriotic Songs and music by the world's great bands are reproduced for you with a brilliant vividness and richness of tone that you will find nowhere but in Columbia Records. You are cordially in- vited to hear the following re- cords, free, at any dealer in COLUMBIA Double•Disc R RECORDS Herbert Stuart -82300-85c. "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Pall" "Good Lttck to the Boys of the Allies" Scots Guards -P. 31•-85c. The Entente Cordial March (Douglas) Namur March (Richards) Latimer and Howe -P. 19 -Baritone -BSc. The Veteran's Song The Old Brigade Scots Guards -P. 14-85c. British Grenadiers; Cock o' the North; Wearin' o' the Green; God Bless the Prince `".' of Wales; Rule Britannia; Garry Owen; Men of Fiarlecli; Dear Little Shamrock; Blue Bells of :Scotland' Red, White and Blue; God Save the I{nig. Prince's Orchestra Ellery Bend, 51.' Hilda Colliery Bind, Municipal Band f Milan, etc„ and thousands of splendid se• !cations. Hees them at any Columbia dealer's. Cot complete record list from him or write us for it. LtJMBIA Graphophone Company Canadian Factory & Headquarters Toronto, Ont. 4 tg, f•. IS Ball & Atkinson, Clinton, Agents. Circulation counts in adver,,- tisin The News.Record is the circulation leader. Ready to `'Near JoiieIi�0 PHONE 78. Dry Goods endGarments Furnishin's New Spring Suits and Coats. -1110,4 1ii-'!- orth +r/�GARM[MS ►,,— We are now .kti ing advance New Spring Suits iik 1916. The new fashions elaborate in design, ening up a wealth features. Only your pro yper idea wonderful give oua changes ers have brought about. showing will be helpful and interesti.lg. have over .eighty introduc- styles in for are more thus op- of Style eyes can . of the the design- Our found both We suits for We cordal- and see Ilk` your inspection. " l invite you to some � Y �':' our range before buying. Ladies and Misses NEW SPRING COATS/, .i.phi The best possible value for ) the money. Coats are serge i and fancy mixtures in all the r n e w spring materials. W et I , have over one hu.ldred coats • ! 1 for your inspection, ' 1' MILLINERY 'I Our Milliners are back for the spring season and are busy preparing for. the opening whi ch w 1 iI '1J[iJIi\ be announced later. a, . MILLINERY APPREN- fli1 41/4 TICE' WANTED. t. �\ i •-- rr Goderich Township The men, -who enlisted in the. 161st Hurons between the date of the last list' published in •'The News -Record and March 1st are' as follows ENLISTED AT CLINTON. Rev. J, A. Robinson', rector of St. Paul's church, Clinton, will preach in St. James' church, Middleton, on Sunaay morning next. A meeting will be held in the basement of St. Janes' church, Middleton, on Friday of next week, March 17th, at half past two of the young ladies of the south end of Goderich township for the purpose of organizing a patriotic society. The older ladies have been working in conjunction with the Clinton branch but the young ladies have decided to organize. As this is a time when everyone must do one's share for one's country it is -hoped there will be a large attendance at the first meeting. The following is the report of 5.,5, No. 111 for February : Sr, 4th -Elsie Ferguson, Verna El- liott, Ruby Churchill, Pearl Chur chill. J'r•, 4th -Richard Welch, Frances Powell. Sr, 3rd -Glen Ferguson, Clifford Castle, Frank Welch, Howard Cur rie. Jr. 2nd -Teddy Weleh, Elmer Trick Oliver Ferguson, Laura Currie. Printer -Melvin Elliott, Doroth Welch. John Kelly M. Farr, born in De- troit, Mich. Thomas- Easiest McGratten, porn in Goderich; • , . Robert Fisher, boorin . Colborne township. • • Ernest Calton, born in England. Kenneth Currie, born, in Clinton, Joseph Dunsmore, born in Strat- ford. ' Robt. P. Fisher, ,born in Colborne township, nip g Winnipeg. . Lester McGarry, born i in in ' e W Lorne. Cudmore, born in Ttioker- smith. Albert E, Fremiin, born in Clift- ton; Thomas Lloyd Rivers, born in Stafla. Malcolm Tons, born at Bayfield. Harold Brandon, born at Bayfield.: ENLISTED AT SEAFORTH. William L, Bright, born at Exeter, Francis N. . fuf born inSeaforth. Arthur E, Newell, born in Lon- don, Eng. Charles McNamara, born in Sea - forth. William J. Matthews, born in Saginaw, Mich, -.Erma Diehl, Teacher, The following is the report of S.S. No. 9, Godericli township for Feb- ruary Sr. dtlt-Bruce Grigg 85, Charlie Cooper' 80. Jr, dtlt-Pearl Mauna 94, Alfred Mudie 93, Willie Sterling 81t, Willie Pearson, 70, John Ostrom 67. St, 3rd -Gladstone Grigg 73. • Jr. 3rd -iia Grigg 72, Lizzie Pear- son 68, Ruby Manna 00. Sr, 2nd -Jessie MacDougall 70, Carman Grigg 60, 1-larold Connell 60. Jr, 2nd -Edward Grigg 55. Pt,.2nd-Mary Cook, Martha Cook, 1st -Chester Grigg. East Wawanosh. `The Young People's Club of S. ;5, Nb, LO, East Wawanosh, gave a very successful concert in the 'Mc- Gowan school on Friday evening. The autograph quilt, which was disposed of, realized about $95, which included with the proceeds of the concert made the sum of $1t27. Proceeds were given in aid of the Red Cross fund. The following is the report of. S. S. No, 10, East Wawanosh, for February : Sr, 4th -Ella Fear, Hilliard Mc- Gowan. Jr, 4th -Luella Wilson, Dorothy Howard, John Parker, Edna Mc- Gowan. Sr. 3rd -Walter Patterson. Jr, 3rd -Clara McGowan, Finlay McGowan, May Parker. Sr. 2nd -Ida McGowan. Pt. 2nd -Earl Caldwell, Pr. -Ella Caldwell, Ernest Parker. -E. M. Phillips, Teacher. Dungannon. Mr. George Case was with his par- ents in•Winglnam for a few days re- cently. Rev, I. J. McKelvey, Mrs. 1VIcKel- voy and their daughter were in Strat- ford last week attending the funeral of the former's sister, REPUIRED FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY, It is surprising that it is necessary to repeat again and again that the health and beauty of the skin re- quire that the blood be pure, If the arteries of the skin receive impure blood, pimples and blotches appear, and the individual suffers from hum- ors. Powders and other external ap- plications are sometimes used for these affections, but will never have the desired ofleet while ,the causes of impure blood remain,: The indications are very clear that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most sue- cessful medicine 'for purifying the blood, removing pimples and blotch- es, and giving health and beauty to the skin, It gives tone to all the organs and builds up the whole sys- tem. Insist on having Hood's Sar- saparilla when you ask for it. Don't take anything else. ENLISTED AT EXETER, ENLISTED AT ,WINGHAM, Albert R. Tasker, born in Hullett township., Charlie Bokish; born in Russia. Russel C, Salter, born id Est sa Wawanosh, ' James'H. Coultes, born in, East Wawanosh. Robert McGuire born in West Wawanosh. Samuel F. Ferguson, born • fn Cartwright township: Robert; J. Failis, Turnberry town- ship. Earl 11. Heddan, born in Stephen township. William J. Mallett, born at Exet- er. Walter H. Harness, born at Exet er. Charles Cameron, born at Alexan- dria, Scotland- Almer T. Willis, born in Stephen township. ' Sidney West, born at Solihill', Eng- land. I. D. Taylor, born at Exeter. Wilbert G, Rivers, born in Hib- bert township, William E. Kydd, born in Exeter. Ernest C', Harvey, born in Exet- er. John N. Willis, born in Stephen township. ENLISTED. AT BRUSSELS, John McCarter Ballantptte, born at Brussels,' Ward Miles Buchanan, born at Brussels. George Leslie Lowrie, bort' at Brussels, John Arthur Thibideau, bora in Elena township. Albert Edward McLeod, born at Walton, Earl L. Reis, born at Port Albert. George Carswell "'Johnston, barn in Grey township. George C', Thompson, born in Grey township. Milton Harry Lake, born in Morris township, IVill'rid 1), illeNaught, born in Grey township. . Harry M. Love, born in Morris township• ENLISTED AT GODBRICII. Ernest Albert (Varner, born at Far- rington, Jing, John Norman Newall, born at Ben - miller. Harold Leslie Bates, born in God - Albert Cecil Wand, barn at Nor- wich, Norfolk, England, Charles F. Bates, born in Goderich. George' Edward Berriman, born at Porterfield, Hampshire, England.' Albert H. McDonald, born at God- erich. Nelson R. Robinson, born in West ' Wawanosh. Arthur Christie, horn at Red Hill, Surrey, Eng. - Jack 13, Swarts, born ill 'Wingham. ENLISTED'. LISTED'. AT' WROXETIIR. James E. Musgrove, born in How - ick township. George J. G.. FIunter, born in Dun- dee, Scotland, Allred H. ltl:eahen, born fd Turn - berry township. Arthur H. Shropshall, born at Wof- verhantpton, Eng, Alexander Casemore, born at Wrox- eter. • Jacoh G. Underwood, born in How - ick township;. Thos. R. Musgrove, bora in How - ick township, • Janes. G. Simmons, born in Wrox- eter. Seaferth. Mr. John McTavish has purchased from Mr:, John Beattie the *Pickard residence, now occupied by Mr. Keith McLean. A memorial service was field in St. Thomas church on Sunday morning last for Pte. Thomas Edgar, who was recently killed at the front. ENLISTED AT BLYTH. Walter Cowan; born at Blyth, Henry Victor'Firly, born at Cor- inth, Elgin Co, Clarence J. Cox, born in Huron. Earl Charles Bentley, born its East Wawanosh, Lorne Burling, born at ,Blyth. Colin Gordon Catnpbely born in East Wawanosh. Lester McAll McElroy, born in Blyth. John, 11. Lawson, born at Auburn. Russel King, born at Auburn, ENLISTED AT , HENSALL, Herbert J. Morrow, born in Wool- wich, Kent, Eng. Edgar W., Munn, born in Hay town- ship. William Janes Park, born at Cromarty. Walter Case Troyer, born at Sel- don, North: Dakota. Joseph Acheson Hudson, • born' in I-Iensall, John Dougall McLaren, born in Hensall. Roy Marlowe Neelands, born at Stayner. Edgar L. Lattimore, born in Hap township. ENLISTED AT BELGRAVE, John L, Tasker, born in Hullett township. John G, Anderson, born in North McKillop' Township Mr. William Evans has been again ou the rounds assessing the town- ship. No,better man could be got for the lob. Mrs. McKay, tvho came back from Cobalt suffering mg wih nervous s P ros• tatlon"is somewhat improved. Mn. hie Wall, who has been . a s b at Weston receiving treatment for lung trouble, improved in the start but is now very poorly. A number of our -people express their intention of tapping their maples this spring. Only about half of the farmers have any bush. Mr. J. J. Irvine -has rented the home farm to Dennis Bros. for pur- poses of pasture and he has let the now farm to John Boyd./ He has let 300 acres altogether and reserves 20 acres besides the buildings and orchards. Mr. F. L. Bradwin of Saskatoon, who was east on business, spent a few days with his mother in town last week, YOUR CHANCE, TICEWEST T5 CALLING. Homeseekers' Excursions to West - rt Canadaalow West- ern t fares via Can - i Can- adian Pacific- each, Tu da es y, tiIareh 7th to October 31st, inclusive. Par- ticulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, , or W. B. Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. FIELDS Oh USEFULNESS, The good physician occupies a field of great usefulness; in the world. No one questions this, and no one wonlil think of eliminating him. It is equally true that the good proprietary medicine occupies - as wide a 'field of usefulness, not 1011' because it is convenient and econ- omical, but also because it is al- ways most ca1efu 1 p compounded from the best quality of ingredients, by the sante processes and by the same experienced chemists, which gives it an advantage over the or- dinary prescription in uniformity of strength, quality and effect. Ancone who reads the letters that Voluntarily tell of cures effected. by Hood's Sarsaparilla, even when ev- ery other means of relief, -other medicines, hospital treatment and physician's s prescri tion -1av tbeen exhausted, cannot but bo convinced of its great value, The benefit derived from its use for the diseases and run-down cot,- ditiohs for which it is recommended, has been inestimable in thousands of cases. Wingham Mr: F. W. Stricker has sold his house on Shutes street to Mrs. Batmen of Lower Wingham, Dr. II. E. W. Tamblyn was in Tor- onto last week attending a Masonic gathering., Mrs. F. W. Stricker and two daughters have gone to Windsor to join lir. Stricker who has accepted a position there. Mr. A. H. Musgrove is in Toronto attending the session of the Provin- cial Assembly.. Mrs. W. C;. Patterson is visiting in Detroit. Mr. Arthur and Miss Mamie Adapts were in Toronto visiting their bro- ther before his departure for Eng- land. Miss Bttrdetta ileCracicen has gone to Toronto to take a position at thg,-Lcgislature .during the session of parliament. Zurich h-lr, Henry Demuth of Port Arthur is visiting relatives here at present. Mt:s, George Innes, who has been spending some weeks with friends hereabouts, left for her home at Moosejaw on Monday. Mr. Ed. Axt of London was here last week on a visit, 1V[r. John Rutledge has been trans- ferred from the local branch of tate Molsons Bank to the Exeter branch. He began his new duties on Satur- day. Mr. harry Weber and son of Pres- ton visited relatives here for a few days last week. Mr. Solonon Jacobe has sold his one hundred acre -farm ott the 15th con. to his son, Garnet, and has purchased fifty acres from the es- tate of the fate Joseph Oesch, Sr., on the same concession, Possession in both cases to be given at the be- ginning of April, Blyth Mr. James McQuarrie, •Norwood, and Mrs. Wm. Hungerford of Manley, Iowa, were home lest week attending the funetal of their father, the late Laughlin McQuarrie, which took place on Friday. Mr. Frank Carr of Berlin . was in town last week. The death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Adams, of Elizabeth Laithwaite, widow of the late 'Arthur Woodman. Mrs. Wood- man was for many years a resident of Londesboro. She was eighty-five years of age. Messrs. John and Chas. Wightman of Westfield were at Roslin, Ont., last week, attending the funeral of their siter-in-law, Mrs. George Wightman, Mrs. Jaynes Baker and Mrs. Snell of Zona township were here, .last week attending the funeral of their father, the late Francis Richardson. Myth's oldest resident passed into the other world on Monday week af- ter but a few daps' illness . in the Person of Laughlin McQuarrie, who had reached the age of ninety-three years. 1VIr. McQuarrie came to Blyth fifty-eight years ago and he contin- ued to reside here ahnost contin- uously ever since. He is survived by two sons and two daughters : Neil and Marp at home and Mrs, Wm. Hungerford of Manley, Iowa, and James McQuarrie of Norwood, Iowa, The funeral took place on Friday last. A CHANCE) THOSE 0SE GOIN G WEST. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS C.P.R. Homeseekers' Excursions to " West- ern Canada at low fares via Canadian' Pacilie each Tuesday, March 7th to October' 31st, inclusive. Particulars from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or W. Bl Howard, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. MARCHSaIeI WILL PAPER NOW ON B!g Bargaills, Al Paper Trimmed Free, A. T. Cooper CLINTON. Custom Hatching. We are now running our mammoth Incubator. Capacity 3,000 eggs at one setting. Machine is divided into ten separate compartments of four trays each. The birds from different trays can not mix. Each tray holds 70.75 eggs. You bring the:eggs and call for the chicks. Rates $2.00 per Trag. Phone 10 on 255. Ridgecrest Farm, Lot 12, Con, 4. H, Keith Revell, Goderich FURNITURE, RUGS AND LINOLIUMS We can assist you in selecting your furniture if you are going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd pieces you will find it: to your advantage to inspect our stock and see the bargains' we ar • giving. We also parry a good Ilne;of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re- epectiand we guarantee the best of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker, and Funeral Director. Night 'and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 Phone UtgiiRt. 28 1 Patriotic Songs and music by the world's great bands are reproduced for you with a brilliant vividness and richness of tone that you will find nowhere but in Columbia Records. You are cordially in- vited to hear the following re- cords, free, at any dealer in COLUMBIA Double•Disc R RECORDS Herbert Stuart -82300-85c. "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Pall" "Good Lttck to the Boys of the Allies" Scots Guards -P. 31•-85c. The Entente Cordial March (Douglas) Namur March (Richards) Latimer and Howe -P. 19 -Baritone -BSc. The Veteran's Song The Old Brigade Scots Guards -P. 14-85c. British Grenadiers; Cock o' the North; Wearin' o' the Green; God Bless the Prince `".' of Wales; Rule Britannia; Garry Owen; Men of Fiarlecli; Dear Little Shamrock; Blue Bells of :Scotland' Red, White and Blue; God Save the I{nig. Prince's Orchestra Ellery Bend, 51.' Hilda Colliery Bind, Municipal Band f Milan, etc„ and thousands of splendid se• !cations. Hees them at any Columbia dealer's. Cot complete record list from him or write us for it. LtJMBIA Graphophone Company Canadian Factory & Headquarters Toronto, Ont. 4 tg, f•. IS Ball & Atkinson, Clinton, Agents. Circulation counts in adver,,- tisin The News.Record is the circulation leader.