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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-05, Page 4,loommiummammusilliinimisimmislasee Wingham Mr, iChard Anderson has returned after :spending the simmer h, the ' Canadian West and Seattle, Wash. Mr, and Mrs. W. Miller mototed to Moorefield Isfat week and Mrs. Miller remained for a time oft account 'of the illness of her lather, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fleming of Fergus were the guests for a few daps last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mr. Hugh Rosa and Miss Jean of Clinton ved Wingham friends last week. Mrs., E. G, Dymond and children have returned from; a visit with Wind- sor relatives'. • Mrs. Oscar Roger's ot Toronto has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wynn. Mr. Ross Max.well Of Chatham haa been spending a vacation at his home in town. The iron bridge on Victotia street has been implanked, Nearly six hundred bags of produce, potatoes, , apples and oats, were bl;Dllgilt ill and contributed from the farmers of this. section to the Patrio- tie Fund, Mrs. Arthur Haines, Mrs. Attlito: Robinson and Mt. Fred Scott were in Moorefield laki, week attending the funeral of their sister -hi -law, Mrs, W, W, Scott. . Mr. David Moffat, a highly esteem- ed resident of Turnberry, passed ane - ay at his home in that township On Friday week after bet ». short iH- nec». Ile ia.survivea by his wife and a family ,of two daughters, Mrs, ('. Higgins .and Miss Jennie Moller Mrs. M. Robinson fell while cleaning windows ono Inc recently rind broke bet arm. Mrs. L. A. Fisk of Cleveland, Ohio, has been visiting .her brother, Mr. John Ritchie, Mrs. W. J. Pattison, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Leaky of Kin- cardine, has gone on a visit to 1)e- troi t. Mrs. McCammon of Vaneout er has been visiting friends in town and vie - 1111111. Mrs. John Kerr returned last week to London after a visit with Inc dau- ghter, Mrs. E. A. Hammond, Mrs, Knight of Brantford has been 'the guest of Mrs, H. B. Elliol 1 dur- ing the past week, Mr. W. Gurney was in Montreal on business last week, Mrs. J. H. 11 -lough has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. 13ind of Tor- onto. Airs. Melholland has gone to 13un- 10 to speed the winter with her dau- ghter. Mrs, Carrink has gone to PONDS Is- land wbere she will spend the next couple of months. Mr. John Holmes has been promot- ed front the local branch of the Bank of Commerce to the branch at Sud - Miry and left last week for the north- 1 ern town. • Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Young have re- turned from a visit with their sons at Winnipeg. Thew also visited anoth- er son in Toronto before' coming home. Clinton News-Recot d November 5th, 1914 Seaforth. Ms : Theis, 1-la1eher and two ions, who have been visiting friends here. abouts, left last week for. Orangevil- le to spend a feW days with friends prior to leaving For their home at Mackie; Alta. Me. and Mrs. Savuage, Mr. and Mrs, Copeland of Barfield and Mr, pattison, station agent at Brucefield, have goae to Doe Lakes Parry, Sound District, for a eouPle of woec's 'hunt - 'One of the oldet 'resiheats -passed away on irsiday week in the pereon of 1 Mr, John Wright. Me. . Wright had fatined in McKillop for -Several years but has berm a resident of town for about thirty. He is, surviv- ed, by a family of six daughters and one son :, John W, Wright .of Strat- ford ; Mrs, 11, Riley, Kinbinn ; Alre. John Hughes, Caylosd, Mich Mrs, Ed. Braniff, Cleveland ; Mks. Jacob Whiting, CartatuiS, Sask.. ; Mrs. Wm, Trott; Seaforth and Mrs. 11, Bewail, Blyth. Miss 13.! Morson was in. Hamilton last Week attending thcs wedding of a friend. " Rev. W. Hodgins of Stratford WAS' in town Mat week calling on fri- ends. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm.- DaVidsen and family have moved 'in from Manion and are now occupying the house re,. ecntly purchased front Mr. M. Will- iams, Air, and Airs. W. Davidson of Lead - bury, who have putaased the Wil- liams' home on Goderich street, will shoetly move into town. ' Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan. of Grand Parka N .1),"is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mc- Quaide, who has just _moved into her new linme on Goderiell street. Miss Greitia ROSS, who is Leaching at Waterford, was home last week on account of the illness of her father, Dr. R. R. Ross. Mro„5. Payne bas returned after spoading the mummy in Toronto. alr. and Mrs, Adam Dodds have re - lulled from a visit with frieeds in the west. Mr. .1. Stiles has eetunred .COM ti ViSi t tu the Old Country. Mrs. Pyper and Mrs. Socemer of Until il ton were here last weak on ac- count of the illness and subsequent death of their father, the late John Beattie. Mrs., Gordon O'Leary of Port Ar- thur has beea here accompanied by Iter little son, visiting her mother, Mrs. fr. McDonald. WIT. and Miro. Arthur Mason, who have been visiting the lady's mother, Airs. Robis Charters of the Mill Road hare returned to their Immo in Sask- atoon. Mr. John Beattie, a prominent re- sident of town, passed away on Wed- nesday of last week aged eighty-one years. The funeral tool: place on Fri- day to Maitland cemetery. Mrs. (Rev.) Patierson of Sarnia has bean in town visiting her sister, Mrs. James Watson.. NEWS -RECORD -N Eta S,LEADER. ....____. - s Readyl Wil nunn O uuum & 0 O. D ry Goods a,„itionse Furnishings ,. sil • li. " t:' 1 I i, , W3 ' b. .2 • %le:, • ess"%- ,. • t, $1 ....-- --, i Yi 1 10 , h .... .03tirionTiv.,, ." ris i , t I 14 • e4 0100 .. ". , I s . ' 04021 i , 1 • 04;0 rol "0) • III i, a11 li100 . .. \ \\\v\\ ' -...., .0, l 10 • /0 0) 0 ,, IF" v 111 A i 1.4411 Fit!, ,,A1011 a • liitteir initll initiiill . ,4 eeeee4 Sew migi se-, ,fk 1,, • 0 Ina .1. a 21 .2 00 , 9. di 0 1 , a Iron k, • NEWEST FALL -COATS. Ladies' new Red i mote coat with flare skirt, in ail trimmed with velvet vollar and large velvet battens, word in winter coats, prices range from $15.00 to We :LIT S'10AVi Ilg Oil r 75 different styles in our mantle the new shades, half lined, the last . $20.0 0. department. CHILDREN'S COATS.' We can show you coreect styles in all wool hard popular colorings from $3.50 to n7.00. wearing cloths and QUALITY FURS. The Amount of money involved is sufficiently incentive care in selection. Our advice is to look carefully and Careful inspection and comparison will establish beyond worthiness of our styles, foe great satisfy yourself. is doubt the . , NEW WAISTS. - 46eAko'sFax . We are daily complimented, on the sup- TerNSMVSWat et ioritv of our waists in crepes, voiles, silks efc,, all at most moderate prices. C.iM,VallaY. ,, ....,.. _ Varna., Mr. J. T.' Reid returned last week from Prussia, Sask., where he spent the ournaler mien his homestead. HO is Suet the genial John as of yore, as good natured as ' if the Ms.' trict ,which he bee been living had had a bumper crop instead ' of scarcely any crep at all. We are glad Lo have him in out midst again (wall if only for the winter months. Mt, ''Billy'' Reid, Stanley's ''Bean King," is very busy buying beans. The Women's Patelotie Society Packel. and shipred to Toronto 011 Tuesday eight fine bales of cloth:ng for the Belgians. 'rho bales contain- ed sixteen quilts, neatly all perfectlyi now, and clothing for men, Women aud children, undercleething, dresses, suits, coats, sox, mitts, caps, etc. Much of the clothing was newand it was all good and suitable for winter wear. The members of the society, which only nurnbers about twenty- three., have indeed been doing wen and deserve much credit for their an- e,eg'y and diligence, They fotworded, about two Inindre,d dollars to tho Canadian Red Cross Society, before courneneing theft: work for the unfor- tunate Belgians, Have you heard Evangelist Crossley who is conducting success- ful services in the Clinton Methodist Churches. Wingham Mr. It. 'Buchanan, Mrs: Time, New, Miss 'AL Tibbs and Miss Carsoa were in 'London last week attending the, Provindial Smala.y school convention. Mrs. Geo. Hibbert of Mitchell and Mrs. Wm Robertson of Brussels were the guents last week ot Mrs. -Wm. Mr. Gordon Yining has returned from a thtee-month's visit in 'Winni- peg and Toronto. • Miss Dell Mitchel! has returned home from a visit itt Toronto. MIs. A. R. Deals has returned to her home in , Wiarton after visiting her 'Son, Mr. 5, 5, Davis of town, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Green of 1301)- caygeon were, Um poets of the for- met's Ather here for a fOtlf days last week. Mise Irene, Taylor itt Hanover has been visitieg Miss Hazel Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregoty and son of Calgary have been speeding some Lime with friends in soma Mt, ,rohn Templeton, a \yell -known horse buyee in this eection, died on Thursday week aged eighty-six, The funeral was held to Herman cemetery, Mr. 'I'. Pat:Inter, Sn., and Mrs. Whiteside were itt Crecliton last; week attending the funeral of airs, 'Efedden, Mrs. Millet: has returned to her: home; in Michigan after a visit with her sister, Mtg. Si0Ott. Mr. and Mrs, J. McMartin and ail- dren have been isiting at the home of Mr, .R. Bondman. Mr. Hugh Macdonald Was in Toton- to for a few days last week. Alt a well attended meeting held in the opera house one night recently it was decided to ask . the. cottncil to make a grant of $500 to, the Patriot- ic and Belgian Fend and to suppli ment this by raising another $500 ilY subsaription. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions con- sisting of MOSSCS. 13. A. IVIcConnell, Geo. joyne and A. Whiteside, At their first muting to malleiultallge- 'Tient,' eighty dollars WAS subscribed by the members ol the comnittee of management, Miss C. MelSwan, a nurse of New York City,, is visiting her father, Air. John Mehlwan. • Mr. Rs B. ROSS of Byron has been, visiting friends in Hansen and vicin- ity,. - Mrs. Thos. Dinsciale died at be» home near Kippea on Friday week, having reached the great age of eigh- ty-eight. Hansou Petty has poseed his exam. as a. chauffeur and intends going with the Second Contingnene, Dwelling houses are said to 110- scarce, in Mensal'. Some public-spiv:Bed 131 - lien shoulil erect a few which would rent readily, thus creating industry and promoting "good time." Tucltersmith Township School report of S.S. No, 4, Tl1C1C- ersmith for October. - Class 30, -- Winnie Hunt, , Edna Crich, Mabel Crich, Phyllis Crich. Class 31d, -- Geo. Falconer, Wilbur Nott, Bert Wal- ters, Vera Stephenson. Class 2nd, Sr. --Emily Hunter, -les'sic Ball, Ceml Matheson. Class 2nd, Jr, -Ernest Crich, Kenneth Hunt, Viptor Falcon- er, Leonee Cadieux, Clarence Ball, Reginald Shipley, Edward Walters, Class 1st, Sr. -Sadie Ball, Harold Stanbury, Austin Matheson. Class lot„ Jr. -- Ernest Hunter, Thelma Roweliffe, Harold (Stich, Imytti A car of,ebobin wood was ship- ped from here 'alb week to IVIenehes- ter, England. The members of 51. Andrew's 'cluireh are looking forward 4.0 their anniver- sary seryMes next ,Sunday. Bev. S. , IVIcLean ot St, Mary's will be the preacher, lilisti Janet Steinhoff returned last 'week flmin ti vielt with his sister, Johnston of Balntoral, Man, Miss Eva Gracey of Wingliam, friends in town last week, , Mrs. Sameo of Mitchell was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Jackson for a few days recently. ' Mr. Caesar of Markdale Visited his daughter, Mrs, I -I. A. Thomas, last weelics's M. Forsythe is visiti Mng her sister, IVIrs, .1. lientlerson of Howick. Misses Gladys Laundy and ' Annie Mains were in Goderieh last week at- tending the . S.S. and E.L. District Convention. The Birth sawmill will operate all this winter, as usual. ' Mrs. (Rev.) Fear of Teeswater was in town last week, being a visitor at the Methodist parsonage. PIM Misses Little will very shortly Lake possession or their beautiful neve home on Ring street. Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Blaeltbrotig,11 and daughter left last week for Bat- tle Creek, Mich. They will visit there fot a time before going on 'to theii: home at Anaconda, Montana. - They went the guests for a couple of months in and. mound Blyth. The Stain of German Dishonor. . . • (Providenee, (Rhode. Island) Journal) "The Munstethergs, the Bernstorffs, "the Bidders 'and all 'the subsidized "agents of :the German Government "ere persisting in their frantic •ap- "peels to the Journal and many oth- 'Mr newspapers in the attempt' to !Math the 'honest and heartfelt kali g - "nation of , .the American people.. 'These representatives of Conlon " 'culture,' together with the Kuhn "Lochs of the commercial world, in 'their fatuous 'patriotism,' or Mind - 'Mess, believe that the newspaper$ are "responsible for the most epontane- "ousand universal protest that the "American people have ever made itt "it,S history, "If German money, or the specioue "arguments of German professors, "could change the course of every "newspaper in the United States to - "morrow the sentiment of the coin - "try would still remain the. same. "For the- German Kaiser and his "Gam:merit haver been convicted, "not by the false reasoning of the "American press, not by lies or spec- "Ial pleading, but out of their own "mouths. America needs only a sin- "gle justifloation for her attitude. "She finds it in the one word - "BELGIUM. . Germany aad his .Peo- "pie have an account to square with "God that no sophistry can WiP0 "out. For they have wilfully, and "in their mad passion for cord "quest, turned it fair land bite "a shambles, taken a peaceable little "nation by .the thtoat, torn it into "bleeding fragments and crushed its "very heart beneath thole iron tread. "The stories of individual German at - "recites may not all be true, though "there is it proof that many 6f them "are. But. -whatever is true and "whatever is false, this one thing "etands out, so overshadowing in its "monstrous cruelty and barbarism "that it roves the hoarse Cry 01! Crliturr from every man and wo, "man In the world whose being throes, "with a spark of human love Jr the "spirit of justice. "The preservatioa of Gerinatia's na- tional power, her boasted militate "machtne, her position in art, and the "eciences, and. conimecee, are no long- "er dependent for preservation on Iter "victories tn the field. 'Phey am de- "stroyed already, and she will toil "on towards the light through many "generations of better years before "She TiSOS frOIrt her knees again. "Not because great armaments will "have beaten her down -not because "she had been hurled back itt her ern- "sade of butehery and invasion. No. "But • bemuse, petporting to im "great eivilized race, worthy of 'a "Slam in 'Um son,' she has proclaim, "ed to the world that a treaty "only •a scrap of paper, and, by the "hand of a .paranoaie W110 poses as "Me chosen of God 'himself, hag delta "ged with tho blood of murdered "thousands a lend whose Imam- she "had sworn to ptotect and hold Mai - "elate. "Ali the teeth -ping of Germany's le- "gains,- all the thueder . Of her "bontbs and batteries cannotdrown. "out the my of one little Belgian "child." . • WORLD WIDE On The War. This splendid weekly publication is performing alt ainitsually important service to Canada during this great- est of all international ware of the world's history, "World Wide" sel- ects' and presents to its leaders ev- ary Saturday the ablest articles by the ablest weitera in Britain arid .A- raerica on the war situation and its consequences. It thus reflects idle cur- rent thought of both hemispheres in these eriticartimes. "World Wide" is therefore indispen- sable. to every thinking man and wo- It is indlspensable to you just now. Eminent inen all over the country ac- knowledge its great wotth. "Almost every article every issue you feel you would like to pub away mnong your treasuves," Subscription Rate $1.50 per annum, or on trial for three mouths for only 25 cents. Send; to JOHN DOUGALL de, SON, publishers "Witness" Block Montreal. NEWSellECORD-NEWS-LEADgR, Brucefield. The marriage taok 'place, in Clinton 011 Wednesday of last week of Misa Jean, Budge to Mr. Robert Watsen, 11m. J, Greene, pastor of the Bruce - field Methodist church offieiating. Mr. and Mrs,. Watson left the same after000n on' a honeymoon trip be Teronto , and eastern points and on their return they. will reside, on the groom's farm on the London Road, Their numerous friends join in good wishes. The people of lads vicinity have been buoy collecting and welting for the Patriotic andRod Otoss societies. 5280.46 has 'been collected and $225 forwarded to the Red Cross Society. The ,balance was reserved tot the pur- chase at material to work up for the soldiers. In addition to this Mr. Jas. Pe'trie of the 'London Road has dona- ted $100 to be given to this fund or te the Belgian Fund. - Zurich , The pranks played in -the village on .Satatday, night (Hallow e'en) • Were rank' in tlm extreme. Outhouses . and heneoops were carried away . from, the residences, business signs taken dowit. and fastened tooutside lavatories, wire fencing • -roiled .. in the .streets, buggies and gates hoisted . on build- .. ings and .evarything loose ivao trans- ferred to .aew, muarters. On the north side a plow was placed on top of a Windmill,. great iron gates wale .sua- pended on telephone .polea• and wire fencing was otrewa in all direetions. On the Zurteli Road a' Wagon was placedon top of a two-story building and had it not been for the smell 01 powder a large casket in the under- taking establishment woeldshavea been taken arid used as anornament for some .atore front. Tim Public school was also visited and great confusion was the result when the children made their appearance this morning. Much damage Wk1S clone, but as there is no - clause in the insurance policies cover- ing these, depredations the ONS*1101:S will be the losers. The heavy dealers in lire stock in this 'neighborhood aro " hedging " in order to break, even dining the stamp in prices. Auc- tion sales have been inaugurated dur- ing the w.eelc to dispose of the sur- plus to farinees, but whether on ap- coitttb of being overstocked or having a doubt in regard to prices they have fought, very' shy of the glitatongate,s COWS- that would have, sold for .500 throe weeks ago went for $70 on Saturday. Taking the various grades together it is safe to say that the prices have dropped from, $10 to 1$1.5 per head. Dealersbringing stocic from a distance in tim hope of get- ting a market here will do well to attend a eale or two before shipping. Many of the dealers had itivested in young feeders for the winter, but that class now appears on tim sale bills and will go to the highest bidder at home instead of going to the eastern markets., 11 .was announced on Friday last that Mr. E. 'nonce had disposed of his business. to Mr. A: P. liess. This is understood to include. the Hetald newepoper and the printing plinth.' Last week a farmer inquired as to the proper, place, to deposit wills and other like documents, in answer this writer would say : The! Registry of- fice at CI °dada has vaults 'for that purpose. So has the Molsons Bank of this village. Mr. Chas. Grob of Berlin has dis- posed of his residence here to Mr. Jaeob1Ilowald who now resides ia Stratford. Mr. R. Geiger ot Henson is consid- ering the advisability of openiug a branch drug store in town, Mr. Angus Patterson of Grand Bend has purphaecel the faun of Mr. Chas. Pone on the Town Line of Stephen. Mrs. Daniel McPhail 01 Dam bin, Aloe., i8 visiting at Llm home, of her brother, Mr. Wei, O'Brien. 11,11:. Harry Baseew has been holi- daying at London during the past, week. i Mrs. lleYrock 'slant a few days in. Henseli last week. Rev. W. 1, Miller, paston of the Lutheran congregation here, a short time ago eeceived a call to a London church but has decided to remain in Zurich. Mr, J. G. Howard, principal of the Public school, is suffering horn a sptained attain, the result of a fall from an apple tree. Mrs. Thos. McAdams and children have returned 'to their home in Lon- don after a visit of sorim weeks with the lady's parents; Alr. and Mrs. W. 13assow of the Btonson Line.. A number of thn young facade of Messrs, Russel and. 'Hazen Zeller met at their home one evening prior to their leaving town and after reading to them an address preseined each ivith a handsome tie pin, The Men's Missionary Society of the Lutheran church met for the organiz- ation of theit autumn, wori» at the home of itir. and Mrs. John Iley, One evening teeently. The work of the season was ' discussed, several speeches wen made, some of the 1110:11 - bars sang and 1Virs. He, served Mee refreolunents. The evening was a pleasant, end profitable one. Mr, and airs, W. C. Wagner ate vis- iting in the State of Michigan. Manager Dukop of the Motsons Batik is holidaying, Mr. Dyer of Ex- eter is acting manager difring Mr, Dunlop's absence. Mr, and Mrs. F. ./less, Sr., enter - tabled the members of the former's Sunda)' school class at their home orin day recently and after the festivities each one of the children was gives» a souvenir of the oneasion. Mr. I -less has been obliged to give up, his Sun- day school work, in whieh he.has tak- en an active interest for over forty years, owing to impaired hearing, Mensal] Mr. A. Case motored, to Ansa' Craig recently and brought Mes. Case and her impther, with whom she tas been tsltaying for a, time, home. Mvo. Case has about recovered, from her recent illness. The News From Breezy Hayfield Calclertvood of (1 innipeg is vis - letting bee Inothers, Messrs. Thomas and George, King. The Bayfield Rifle Club meets evey.., Wednesday evening for practice. Mr, Wni, Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. II. Darrow and Mrs, Rouatt motored to Elecknow cai Sunday and spent the day with friends. 11/Irs, George Weston, and son Hat - old were, with London friends for a few days last week. The Bayfield A grieul tura], Society are now prepared to pay out the prise money and anyone entitled to same may get it by applying to the secee- tarts. 11111111111111111110=10 Mrs. Welsh of. Toronto is visiting her parents, 141r. and Mrs, John Big- gar t. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. Copeland and son Master Alfred and Miss .5. Ster- ling left on Friday last fot Spruce - dale, Parry Sound District, for a fort- night's holiday. NU, ,T. J. Merrier, IVI. P., and Mrs., Menet and family of Zurich spent Sunday with the formee's brother, Kr. E. Merrier, . Mr, W. Johnston and wife of Lan- don spent Sundayi at their Sumrner home on the Terrace, Nows-ll&ord Moans News -Leader. Stanley Township ur. Wm. Taylor has returned freer Toronto with a car of cattle. Messrs, Garnet %Sonless' and Fred Austin are assisting Mr. Turnbull of &Worth apple packing. , The following is the, Octoher report for 8.53, No. 3, Stanley!. The names are in order of merit. ,Irifth-leuby Paylor. Fourth -Tillie Nigh. Third -Caroline Lawson, Gertrude McGee, and Feth and Garnet Taylor, ea nal Second, Sr.-1V3arjorie Goode, Willie Parker, Second, Jr. -Clifford Clarke, Arthur Peck, Peter McGee. Second part --Harold Taylor, Exiot Nign, Al.' nta Ilathwejl. First part ---John Mc- Gee, Gordon Elliott. -R, MeBeth, Teacher, Stanley Township The Orringemon ,aro having thole annual oyster supper in their lodge roma this evening, Nov. 5th, The' small boy was out Saturdayi night as usual but lie contented him. self with comparatively, bormlesa pranks. A. number of the young people front Varna attended ther anniversary ser- viees in the Kippen „Presbyterian: church on Sunday evening last. Mr. D. Jelinston of the Babylon Line is remodeling his residence, The Sacrament was administered in the Presbyterian church on Sunday' morning last. Rev.-- Mr. 13rown, , the 'pastor of the Methodist church, con- iducted the preparatory service on Fri- day. 0 E-1 Huron County Statistics. 11 rC•2 ;11 urCl 15,4 at 414 ....., Taxes Impos- ,e1 g ed 1013 I • Tan a, "C'es et -2 ..B. 02 Ashfield 2,248 2,406,025 Colhorive 1,468 1,388.514 G-oderich 1,589 1,687,705 Grey 2.612 2,803,150 Hay - 2,829 2,416,210 Rovvick 3.203 2,871,421 Hallett 2,178 1,973,390 McKillop 2,058 2,254,290 Morris 2,141 2,095,758 Stanley 1,008 1,955,368 Stephen 3,230 2,703,568 Tuckers'ith 1,003 2,118,716. Turnberry 1,008 1;325.175 Usborne 1,953 2,427,795 Wa'nosh Ill 1,420 1,563,140 21,368 1,002 Wa'noshW 1,080 1,600,818 2,020 Villages Bay field 470 106,601 600 1,216 1,042 Myth 680 288,123 8,000 4,600 2.612 56,059 8,032 Brussels 933 390,850 1,000 7,320 2,926 79,970 7,500 20,500 Fsseter 1,514 627,461 10,980 12;361 4,278 11675 Rensall 742 .281,600 4,453 1,700 9,743 500 'Wroxeter 840 116,028 2,271 1,102 3,799 4,055 Towns Clinton 2.112 731,507 16,573 8,110 171,145 Goderich 4,811 2,287,155 273400 43,610 10,913 400,928 See,forth 1,901. 827,116 44,160 21,131 7,855 227,589 Wingham 2,628 376,784 33,900 19,038 7,176 163,071 • ,,,,, DebentureDeht Dec, 21, 1913 . 40 •15. o .S.,2 • co izpR4 18,109 0,237 125,00 8.340 5.746 15,816 10,305 0,820 2,082 29,851 9,991 100,832 1,510 16,281 11,050 20,137 6,788 17,485 12,260 3,071 3,587 18,721 10,7813 2,762 5,200 17,859 8,332 52,286 2,225 20,113 7,5/.4 54,806 832 13,400 7,015 5,343 16,042 12,166 4,126 5,220 14,356 5,531 45,616 1,070 8,772 6,098 7,128 .9,307 5,550 8,933 9,851 7,346 5,008 ..... • • y .. 1,002 23,715 4,000 27.410 37,714, 71,151. 58,913 31,091 To the Public: 'We wish to thank all those who patronized our sale and trust our new policy "Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash" will meet with your approval. We think the present is a good time to practice economy and that you can do so in no better way than the "Pay as you Buy" plan. Buying on credit encourages extravagance. The people of this vicinity are prepared to pay their way and are wise enough to know that it pays them well to do it. Our close cash prices will save you many dollars. Save the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. Sale prices still remain .on several lines yet to clear. We purpose having special offerings each week. There is no encouragement f'or the Credit Mer- chant to oft' r goods at a special price for the credit customer takes them and has the goods charged. Try the modern way and save money. F. A. EDWARDS, Bayfield. .......11.•••••••11114.11,1111111111b imierwrimmiummiromorans 131121051Thnill AIIM1161611111111111111411111011111111V Crean' Wanted! Farmers having cream to sell doring the Fall and Winter months can get best results by shipping to Gunn's Creamery, Walkerton Highest Prices paid for Butter Fat. Two shipping cans simplied free. Express paid on allahipments, Each can carefully weighed and tested and statements of eeeli ship- ine»t returned with empty can, Seml-monthly payments. Write for cans and full partienlars to Gunn's Creamery, 'Walkerton, or to EDGAR J. TREWARTHA, liolruesville Phone 15 on 153, Clinton. 1 =Mb going to furnish your home, or if you only want some odd We can assist you in selecting you», furniture if you are AND LINOLEUMS FURNITURE, RUGS pieces you will find it to your advautage to inr•pect our stock and see the bargains we are giving. We also carry a good line of violins, pianos and organs. Our undertaking department is up-to-date in every re. spect and we guarantee the beet of satisfaction. JAS. DUNFORD Undertaker ond Funeral Director. Night and Sunday calls answered at residence over store, 28 -Ai? Phone Jr 28 1 an„,