HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-11-26, Page 1No. 1860 -36th Year
,CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1914.
O lVille
THE HOME PAPER
Your friend who may not now be a subscriber The NeltivsRecord
that without any ; doubt the News�-Leader is•
(AN I AI3LI1+R TRAIN,
CLINTON'
,SERVING TIIEIR,:COUNTRT'.
The following Clinton native -bores
are now in the. Service of the King
as members 01 arthcr the First or
Second Contingents;
Broder McTaggart,
Lewis Manning
Walter Armstrong
Bud brewer '
Aubrey Brewer:
W. rU. 13Crzoe
ANOTHER CLINTON BOY,
Mr,' Walter •Armstrori ', 'eldest son of
g
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Armstrong, for-
merly well-known resiclents of Clinton
but now .of Toronto, was one of the
number who went from Toronto with
the First Canadian ' Contingent to
England. 1-10 went with the artillery
company and . is new at Salisbury:
Plains unless' theyy have alreadybeen
ordered the battle
o to bate ]lee in France ,
L1P THE GOOD WORK CSO ON. •
Althrough the weeny meetings of
the Women's Patriotic Society have
been discontinued until after Christ-
mas those who can, do so are rogues-
ted to continue the work at their
homes. Also, an}Yone wishing to be-
crone a member of the' society can
do so 'by handing their name 'with
the initiation Lee, twenty-five cents,
to the secretary, Airs. Axon, or leave
ing at Fair's bookstore.
GOOD PICTURES,
The Lison l.rlucational Art Exhibi
troll, two hundred large, reproductions
of masterpieces in architecture, seulp-
titre and painting, is being held in
the town hall this week. The pie-
tures are suitable for school, (Moore,-
tion, are chosen with an eye to such
fitness, and Critics say the exhibition
clow on is a worthy one. The pro-
ceeds of the exhibition will be used
to bey pictures for the Collegiate. The
hall will be open at three and half-
past seven pen. Iseidv will be the
last day in Clinton, Admission ten
cents,
It l`"5I b 1 C.IICRCll.
:11 the close of Lhe preaching set-
vice'on Strada}` morning Ileo, Dr,
Rutledge had; a racopticn scrvtpa whom
twenty-nine were received into fun-
lowshfp dither by profession of faith
or by letter,
Miss Bessie Irwin, field worker for
the DCaconness 'Movement, gave im ad-
dress on this phase oT churh wore at
the close of the Sunday school sesst[on
oil Sunda' afternoon, Miss Irwin has
}
spout several. years in the actual
work and is well qualified to explain
just what it means, especially,in the
}argot .cities,
Rev. J. 1{, eel- addressd the
League on 1lrnidayr evening lits sub-
„ „
sect being, 1)ecrsion, 'oho i •!tie ng
in. charge of the Goad C'ittzeh:
ship llepactmant. llx, b'airfiill's talk
was r' clic
s P a at and earnest and listen
ed to with interest and profit by the
)'qung people present
APPROPTIT<1l RI Il ME.
iM•Iiss •1 1iza Mountcasile, while read-
ing and thinking about the war, as
who of us are act just nett alln,gst
to •the Cxelustou of ail gtse the oils
er day dug up from her "memory
box" the following couple of stanzas
of an old 1100111 which she says was
taught her by liar father many years a-
go, Slhe, thought them somewhat ape
propriate to the present and handed
thein hi to The News -Record ;
,Stand by each ether and front your
foes.•
Fight while e diet of rad treed
flows
Fi ht as. 1 f i! fo t ht t
g ._ t g of tile, sae eat.
rose• -
Iluz a 1 .. Sumo, Henze
s
tlase -Ave, no.ic Sinews as strong ea
they ,
'
have so not • boatels that ne pt •gtvll
tva • 2 '
Y
have ss not right on our side, - to-.
dayt ?
11111/a ! huzza I liana I ��
mew e }Leese; COME l`0 Tesee.
Mr, and Mi's, Robert Thompson, sr,
who have this week taken. up their a-
bocce in Clinton, were for many yeses
hi hl = s
g } e teemed residents of the Six
teenth con. of Godericll township,
having resided upon the same : farm
srnoe 1809.: 7'he '1lmont spas are excel-
p
lent farmers, industrious and ;mine-
taking, and the hopna51010 on the
16th is coneideied to be one of the
best cultivated • in the neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson Navin borne
g
the burden and heat for many •ears
1 Y
ere now preparing to take, i1 easy lot
the remainder of their nays. One of
their daughters le a -,ember of the
6
14Iodel school leeching sue:. and it will
S
therefore, be convenient • Por her to
have het home in trove and in ntatl)'
ways they will tint] it advantageous
to reside here. Their son', Mr. Robt. •souls.
Thompson, Jr., who was married yes-
terday to Miss C. Elliott, is left in
charge of the homesteaed,
This is not the nest timeM
e AIr.
Thompson has been a rest n '
P . ds t o, awn.
>•le lived here fifty years ago, tylion
Clinton wag little More than ga cross-
toacbs. A log tavern then occupied the
corner where now stands the Molsons
Bat>fk building, Mr. 'I'lionhpson can re-
member when the G.T.R. was built
from Buffalo to (soderich and assist- `present
ed in building the cattle •pilus on the 'wedding
line through, He also did 0onsider- '
able railway bridge building, being a
competent workman.. 'Potter,
The News -Record, on behalf of Olin-
ton citisens generally, welcomes Sir,
and Mrs, Thompson and their (laugh-
tees to town and wishes thein, a plea-
a $fi,linnl•n• hn,•n _,..
THE LOCAL SARI{.E'1'.
Wheat 01.10.
13arley.60c.
Oats 15e to lOc.
Eggs 29e to S0c.
Butter Ole to 22c.,
Live Flogs ;$7.00.
MUST IIAVE 'NAME.
A communication, that was probate
ly untended for publication, has reach-
ed this office • but which is, for the
time being, on file, the writer not
sendin • in his name. This is es-
g
sender fora as a guarantee. of good
faith we Must know the author of
articles sent this way, particularly
those whfoh. deal with Controversial
matters,
'A PRL,SLNTATION. -.
About twenty members of the Phil-
.athea class ' of Ontario street Sun-
day school met at the home of Miss
Clara IIoltzheuea on Thursday even-
y
ing last and in view of her approach-
ing marriage, which took place yes-
tardily, presented her with an address
and 1 handsscfrmw sliver berry spoon,
it3iss Liva Wiltse read the address
WILL 13133 AT HOME.
Mrs.' T:, E. ,Mackenzie .Jr,
now comfortably settled in bo
street,
dente on King street, will be
to her feielids • as usual thi
Wednesday of each month,
P1 RRY'S IE:E.r2T:ESS P1yA'
']'his seed known C'ompany,
ly the most popular players
. art of the,
p peon}ace, will app`
the town hall• on ,Saturday •
'rico, 5th; , when "The Bella
Post" strong military o
a o g mi to coo
ma will be presented.
13A1lLST CIiURCFI. •
,
Tho pastor was "wee to
y
his work • on Sunda last ow.to
illness,, Rev. J. Greene and N
C. Holland very efficiently fit
on short notice. The past
preach on Sunday. His morel
100t will be, "Pahterns," and
evening, "A Fellow Wtho Made
g' e
The Sunday school is prepiii
a cantata, ".bound the Mang
be given tit connection with a
nits Tree.
We `few ,7f ave `Our , 'ahris f maJ Jteek
NIGHT
Many impe tant, changes -are being
made in the •G.T.11 tinmetable, corn-
uxencing allot Noventner.29th, but as
WELL EEUPRLSIJNTIJD:
Mr. Hugh B. Grigg, 'Montreal; son
of • M2, 'A. • I. Grigg of town, has
heard from his old. schoolmates, Bud
en shale•
to the arrive' and leaving of Clinton
trains no ohange is being trade with
the exception of the late train from
and Aenbrey Brewer; who went to
England 'with the First Contingent
and are now in: training.; at Salisbury
1
We Will be pleased to Show tl e'`diffe eat' new
renes and: designs.
9.,.
r }
Pur.,hasers•wil,1 be well, -repaid by 'a visit to our
store, Goods may now be selected and left with us
�r
until' near XMAS if the customer so •desires,
the east, which is now dile at 11.23
p.m. and Which will arrive fifteen
minutes earlier: ,
THE JUNIORS Al'WORK.
Oho J
Junior Patriotic Soeiefy intend
holding a sale in the town hall on
Dec, 12th. The girls have been busy
making, articles for sale and will be
glad to•havedonations of second-hand
Plains, At time of writing they were
revery day expecting to be• sent to the
firing line m prance. The boye n=eat
o . y.
over with a Montreal Re anent,
WINS A' SCHOLARSHIP, .
:' Mr. Clarence G, Kilby,;'son_ of Mi:s.
tending: Collegiate In St. Thames, :has
•Kilty of Clinton,' who has been et-
been awarded the second of the "1.1.
. �
We !Xellitar
• •ONIONS
ewe t rind QptxCtan' - - �. ClintonClit
Agent or the. Howard Watch.
f
toys, books; ate., anything which
would sell, the procee'ds to be given
the Red Cross fund, •
K Misses Sewell,; Pott's, or Gunn will
be glad to :receive. donations,
ALL SOLD.
The management o[ the House of
Refuge are leaders in onion cultiva
tion and base every reason to cola
gratulate themselves, 0 they
Carter scholarships for the county of
Elgin. There are three' for each
county, or gtoup - of counties, the
value of thefirst being • $40,
$100, the second ' $110 and the third
$40. The News -Record con veinlet-
g
os the successful strident.
I'1' WILL INTL"REST YOU,
Mrs, Greet Meekhare, who is being
are so
disposed. On the three acres under
sent out by the Canadian Red Cross
Society to address the citizens of the
cultivation they expended $373 .for
titer.
different tonne in Ontario, will Speak
in the town hall
and time teacher, Mr, Wm. Walker,
made the presentation. The rem
remain-
dei of the evening was very pleasant-
1}= spent in games and social enjoy-
anent,
MRS, ROBl3 S REC'E1'C•ION.
r +
Mrs, R. C. Robb held her post-
ilei reception at her home on Outer-
io street on Friday afternoon last,
sewn a great number of ladies took
advantage of ;tile occasion to call and
bid her tvelco)ne to Clinton. Mrs.
Robb received in: her lovely wedding
gown of white satin, Her mother,.
rs. Hamilton, ' ' e:= -1 w
M la lniton, and bel-srst in a ,
Miss Robb, received with her, the
former. wearing blue silk' and the tat-
ter white, Little Miss Norma. Tee-
leaven answered the door, Miss Win-
rote O'Neil assisted in the drawing-
roost and Mrs, 'Treleaven, ,Mrs. Her-
per, 31155 Jean matey and Miss I-ra-
rel O'Neil,in the lea room. `
111,7,:11 [\ 1:5 01+' BURNS.
i'Vlrs. J. 1Vlacdonald of s'orter's hill
raft qn '.CuM d For a fmtatter s yrs,
It 1n Detroit, where Mut members of
her family reside.
Mrs. Macdonald, whose maiden name
was llTacdo:[ all was born on the
farm on width the Porter's Hill
school now stands, her father having
taken up that farm over eighty years
ago awl' which remained the Oa-
6 P
siss]on of the fancily for many years.
tette iltacc1ougalls were relatives of the
poet Burns and Mrs. Maeda/midis
first school tearltes was a Dr, Rabb,
a ne hew of the Sonttish bard who
p
taught the Porters Iliil school in the
earl days, Ile diel in Clinton some
y
bears later ante mays be remembered
hyy sonic of the older residents, Mrs.
IViacdonald Is len 11 a art to Scot-
p g p
land, which tvili prpbably be carried
out next Sun111111, and which twill her
tate second visit to the land of her
Coxefathexs.
111E U)3 TO (.10,
Major II. Torr etance has volunteer-
ed for foreign seruice and is ready to
o tq the front whenevoe called a on,
g p
He has been ' connected with the
Nitron R(lgiment since his boyhood
days, has risen step by step ])t, rank
<tnd in ,the natural course of e.enhs
will be in charge of the. gallant
[hirty-third, '
Major Rance has always taken c
keen ]uterest fn the llurons, has
F-
done his utmost to promote dielr ev-
ict
lrcieney i» etery Souse a[ the word,
a fret that rtes teen appceciatad byt
the h,ghm•-ups, by the no}'s rn red
and Gy ilial portion of tihi ,pudic
tvhtoh telcos 1 gcnulnc beta sonnowl+at'
5111101 interest in. the militia.
Towne, m command of . 6bo
Lieut. f
C•tLntohi Company ,a.nil of the Home
Guards has also volunteered, 11c is
one of .the leo.st enthusiastic of the
rntn er• eitiicus, or which his tl101
y• g
ough training 0f the Company and of
the Cruards is an evi.ti01100
WEDDED YESTERDAY,
A quiet little home weddieg :tock
Place at the home 01 Mr. and Mrs.
Pit Ilol rhauer a't six o'clock ester-.
y
day' afternoon tvhen , then; daughter,
Clara.Al., became the beetle of Mr.,
Freiecick 1.. Potter, son of Mr, and
Mrs. "bo Potter of Godericit town-
N 'rhos. 1 e
ship.
It the hour appointed, to the strains
of the wedding march played by Miss
s . tsister m :last
1 rances potter, of the glee
the, 'ride entered the parlor leaning
t b s.. P t7,
on the arm. of her lather, who .gave
het away, and the young couple took
r
then places before ti heel. 2pC ferns
' ' • • , • ' n
and palms. •The blare wore a daunt.
gown of cream sill: crepe with tiini•
ntrngs of shadow loco and a veil caught .$.900
up with a wreath of orange blos-
She also carried a bridal boil-
sleet of ereailt TOWS' and maiden hair '
,fern. The young couple were uuat-
tended, The Ce•enfony was peeforrneci
byRey, S. J. All,n pasyor• of the
Ontario' street church 'of which the
bride is a member, and was witnessed
only by the members of the two lane-
!lies•
When the ceremony was .concluded'
and the newt}rwadded:...pair lied ' re-
ceived the, congratulations of those
all sat down to a sumptuous ;'388
feast and a couple of hours•
were , afterwards sent: in music and
P
social chat. Later . Mr. end Mrs.
drove to their' 'own hoitae"oa
the fourteenth of Goderieh townshlip.
Phe Netvs-R ora heart'1 'oins in'
goo(' wishes. for the `futtt a ha ince
and well-being of the newly -wedded
..
The Telephone Sy stole
in the CO of
County U I"
_r:
The following report of the
Telephone Systems operating
County 6111u -son was by Th
Record taken from the eighth
report of the Ontario Railty
Municipal Board submitted
Provincial Legislature and
Published. This report is for 1
ending December 31st, 1913,
The McKillop, Logan ,`v
Telep}tonc Co. A.A.Col uhouh
Coke
:1101u
fa, secretary!, was started i
has 870 tetephones, 124 miles
es, 26(i miles of circuit; $18,
capital invested, receipts fe
were ,$8,0x1 and expenditures
North Muton Telephone CO.,
Elliott, 1Vingham, secretary,
in 1909, has 133 telopltoucs in
tion, 134 miles of poles, 366 1
Circuit, $23,000 invested rp0ei
mounted to $15,955 and expen
tp $11,757.
1lroxeler '1'oicphono CO., 1
_
McKeroher Wroxeter sec
Started in 1909. 292 lelepho
660' 6f miles al poles, 126 mi
circuit, $1+L,180 investocl,.10001
11113-lnoun.tad to $1,615 and
[tu,.as to $4,052,
Brmssels' 11T'orl;ls ,1p Grey Mt
Telephone System, M. Black,
seorctars. Started 1909, has
aphones„ 780 miles of poles, 48
of circuit, $17,106 invested,
were receipts last year and $5,
expenditures,
Clodesich ':Township Telephone
tern, Adam Cantcl0n, Clinton,
{;art', Started in 1900, has 20
scribers, 190 tetras of poles., 19
of Circuit $12 000 of capital 1
had $1,991 in receipts and $1,
expenditures last year,
Coderich Rural Telephone C'
I1, Johnston, Dungannon, sa
Inaugurated in 1910, has 17
phones, 174 Miles of poles, 48
of circuit $15,iG2 of invested'
.•
$22,532 tecetpts and $22;820
!tures,`
Salkeld -Andrews Telephone
J. W. Salkeld, Croderrch, sec
Sias started in 10:10, has 8 tele
2 miles of poles, 12 miles of s
$150 invested, receipts last
amounted , to , 060, expcaditu
saint.
Blyth Municipal 'Telephone C
);trier, Blyth, secretary. Star
1910 has 411 subscribers,, 162
of: poles, 254 miles of rlrcuf h,
• .
1ial of $3h,213 itn•pstelei
, receip
year amounted to. $3,460 and. (
11151/05 to 18,282,
•• •
Mchillop Munleipal Telephone
int, J. m CTouenlgcic, Wile
003 teleph Was started in 1908
303 telephones, 180 miles of poi
miles of Dies :180 furle9 oP ,c
, P
$27,000 of capital invested, he
'Iso of receipts last yeast ane
expa,dttui,cs.
Tucl,arstnith Munietpal Tel
System,: John Reinke, Seafortl
rotary, Started 'in 1000, has
subscribers, 212 miles of pole
miles of circuit! a capital of 1
invested, had $11,8'10 in reeeip'
-
year and $.13,263 exPendrture.•
isordwich Rural '1'e1e,horn) Cs
i
H. Rogers, Foldwieh, secretary
started in .1911, has 135. thief
107 miles of poles, 121 ,piles
chit, $6,305 of: capital snvestes
year the receipts aino nti
) 1 u
$1 912 and expenditures to $1 2
Crediton' 'el, Assn., J. N.,
Crediton, secretary, started in
has 112 subscribers ail • of
1 miles
100 nil f civ , • 70 ,c '
es n circuit, a capptal
COD, had $1,324 receipts last ye.
expenditure. •
Mt. Carmel '0 Centralia Tel
Co., started in 1900, has 23 s'
bets, 11 utiles oh poles, 18 mil
circuit, $2,000 invested, receive
last year .and expended $232.
I3yndmaih ',Private Line,I.
1.3) ndmau, E\eter, secretar s
y,
in 1907, hes 10 telephones, 22
of Pales, 22: miles of circuit,
invested, -received hast year $4F
oxpetdod 0220,
Hay Municipal System, Fred
Sr., Zurich, secretary, started
telephones, 105 1i,iles of,
175 tittles of circuit, $20, 215
ed, necsilpts lest; year were $8,7
y
expenditures '$7,983. '
The following telePiionacoinpa.c
the county, have repeated their
to the Raitwa • and Muniei�pal l
Some of ipbeselopetate in other
ties as well.
y
The RO al Sank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1300:
Capital Authorized • $25,000,000
Capital Paid•up 11,560,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 13.500,000
Total Assets 185,000,000
880 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted,
P S
R. E. MANNING,• Manager - Clinton Branch
seed and crop realized 02514.60
a net . return of $2141,60, The
yield, the best the 11 of R. has yet
had, has all been sold and paid for,
also stands to the credit) of
the shrewd management • 1 or owing to
the falling OR in the demand a con-
, 'sidorable portion of the crop through-
out the countyis still in the hands
of the producers,
WAl%ERLP Y CHANGES HANDS.
The. Waverley Hotel has changed
hands, the purchaser beiug 11Tr. Wes-
ley Walker. Needless to, say the the
Waverley will no more be known as a
house of public entertainment, it bo-
ing Mr. Walker's present intention to
convert it into a factory for the
manufacture of some popular line of
goods. 01 course there will be no
on Thursday of next
:week at four o'clock, She will speak
ohm the work of the lied Cross and
Will show samples of necessary sup-
plies. It is the citizens of town and
surrounding country, not only tits
ladies, who are invited to hear this
talk,
OiN:I', ST. CHURCH. •
The pastor preaelled. on Sunday last
to good congregations notwithslana-
ing the stormy day, At the arching
service a quartette composed of Mr,
and Mts. B. J. rubbings, Mr, . \Voir
and Mrs, Ross sang with inch ac-
ceptanca.
On Sunday next Ret', Arthur W.
Brown of Varna will preach ;morning
and evening, the pastor taking anal-
versary services at Varna.
change at the present, not until the
financial
The League meeting on Monday! eve
clouds roll by, and• io the
nheant}me it is possible that Mr,
ening was addressed by Miss Syybel
(ourticc on "Life in ,Japan." Her
Ti' olsons Bank
Incorporated 1856 • Established in Clinton 1879
�+
Capital any Reserve a $8,800,000
01 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A • GENERAL - BANKING - I3USINI;SS • TRANSACTED,
••Ontournx, LETTERS 0]' CniansT • • 1
. --^- TRAVELLERS Csin jsie ISSUED.
BANK MONEY ORDERS - • - - ' f
.SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Walker may dispose of the property,
for although he has confidence in the
future of Clinton the baying and sell-
ing of real crt tp is ono of his
side Irncs.•
SOME OF THIS WORK DONE.
The ladies of the Patriotic Society
. 01 Clinton showed forth, their good
wor,rs hist 1 hlayy afternoon when
they held an exhibition of their Red
Cross supplies 1i1 the Council chain-
her, Everyone knew the ladies had
S
been working and had accomplished a
great steal but no one could supprefs
address avas listened to w.itlh much
interest,
Anniversary services Will be held in
tills church ezl Decelnhcr, tbirteE'ntn,
,
A. CONFIRMATION SCRVIC:1..
Bishop Williams conducted a con-
titillation service in .'St, Paul's church
on Monday evening, preaching from
the loci : "Be ars imitators of Clod."
llie Bishop went en to show that to
be imitators of God 1.t must be by
imitating Christ and. be, pointed out
g
several ,ways in which mortals could
not imitate Christ as for example,
At all branches, Interest allowed at highest current rate,
g
C. E. 'Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
a gasp of astonishment at sight of in his ahistlghty power, his right to
the huge pile of socks, shirts quilts, rebuke, his power to work miracles,
etc, On the table near the door were etc: On the other gland he pointed
P
displayed socks, scarves, wristlets out that Christians 'should must
and caps, all of grey yarn and hand- imitate Christ in his truth ening
4teas
knitted and representing many hours the young Christians to be true ; in
of patient wont, Nest the hos- his
came p110113 to self-control and in logo
pita]. supplies, Pneumonia jackets, do- for Lhe Church, which was shown h}'
READY-TO-WEAR
O Dmitri
naiad by the Serving Club and the self-sacrifice.
Junior Patriotic Society, cholera Idis Lordships address wits listened
belts, pyjamas, night shirts, day c v , s
OLOTaxxa-ttr>
$Z•�.,• Ojra�
O e,
It
to with great aai and after -
shirts of heavy flannel elm The 'third wards a Blass of twenty-four received
table 'was loaded with
rcOYOiiT0W':►'
(�p111 1111�y
c nilly, sixt -
one in ali, donated by the Jackson LI rite 01 oonfrrnat[on,' The choir
led in the singing rendering also tae
Company, who not content with this
generous offering supplied the Boxes u.nthem, Gonle, holy (toast; Our
E�
who likes
t
likes to
afford to
by; without
M A
ICY ` "
- =?' -ii8t+dti
E‘.,,.
to be well dressed
make his money o
y g
let the opportunities
pp
taking full advantage
w
�
the
offered
=ems°`
►� 7 �Q I
11 Boy
andt
either needs to or
r f
very farthest, can not
y '
at this store sli
of thein.
Souls Inspire,'' by Attwood, 'there
for packing and sent two of their Was a very good attendance and the
men over o superintend same.
Mr. G. D. blcIaggart, undexstaud--service was most impressive•
ing the needs of Mr, Thos. Atkins, ACTIVE IN PATRIOTIC WORT{,
contributed five hundred cigarettes, •
which will no doubt be smoked, The Toronto Sunday . World had
though not forgotten, before Princess the following reference to a lady
who has frequently visited in Clinton
Marys Christmas pae�ai,as arrita, h y
where site has a number of ersonal
alba supplies were o thed, Cqm- p
plate outfits tvcre sent to the .Clinton, friends.
!toys note rib ih:arning in London ;rho "Among the interesting personalities
haspitai sapplies were scut to the noisy taking part in the patriotic work
Re•1 Cross Secret},, tlie� gltilts and of the tvonSen of '1'orptq, is Nliss II.
pillows to Bel ium and tete field coin- years
] g 1\I. 1ITI1 ivho for a nuntbett of
fot't, to Salisbury Planus.. In the list Inas been a distinct feature in many
were 4 v of our Public, aottvitr s pertaining to
1 6 pans of socks , 123 pairs P b , e } a g
of •xristicts; 18 oholea toffs; g the interests of women and children..
doze[, handkerchiefs • 57 scarves At this moment when the world is
cs ; 13
Rannelette shirts ; 4.0 caps ; 31 peen- farrlsi see Inns to wars win pool; re-
1sonia jackets • 14 nightshirts • 37 Terence to Miss trill is most oppor-
g
pyjamas ; 1 suit underwear ; 1 dozen tune as she is one of a military fain-
wash cloths ; 20 pairs spa sec's ; 2 fly," members of whreh have seised
`
:Boys blue serge reefers, double breasted with 'brass
- buttons, a very stylish coat $1.50
Boys overcoats in dark, tweeds with convertible col-
tars, extra all a)
t a v t e G $3.90
•
S
Youth's overcoats in several different patterns with
plain or belted backs $6.50 $7.50 $'8,,50 •to
Men's overcomes hn nice dark Ltveecls nod lining,
or belted back with convertible collar, special �' plant
P $1 .00
Men's overcoats in black mitten with Velvet collar amd
well tailored, this is our leader in a black coat �
$1.00
8.t $15.00 to $18.00 we a,
•re showing a big range
of styles and patterns, in many eases onlyorganizing,
a at•ere i many one teat ol.
p f, to the 20th Century brand. This is: our most
popular line.
bed jackets ; 11 flannel sh:i is ; 4 their country in the past and several
sweaters ; 18 Pairs mittens ; fit` of whom are now at the Front, ready
quilts ; one pair of pillows. to fate death if necessary for king
Tea was seised by the ladles der- and empire. Tim tragic death of
Mg the afternoon and twenty -rise Lord Roberts recalls the. fact that
1
new members were enrolled. 'Phis .Brigadier -General Hill, C.. B., b .other
brings the nenlbersiiip up to 182, of Miss feel, was an associate of
It would take too much epee Lngland'5 greatest soldier in more
i P than one Indian campai anti was
give in detail a list of g
all the donations. in cash and his companion in many a trying ser-
goods, Most of the merchants tie of which perhaps the most noted
gave generous discounts on all was the. famous march from Kabul to
purchases, Mr. Fail: giuiag .a real Oa»dSll a'i:.. •
u
quantity of yarn at cost, The Wo- • The order,' enthusiasm and spirit for
men's Institute ` v 1- travel which were attributes f her
ute ga e a goodly null tt a h a ,1p s o
her of supplies, as did also the la soldier brother, are, all found to a
dies of Sunune:hill, Fsoinulsvrlle and high degree in Miss Hill and have
,surrounding • ' i , . •
sutt.ounrin,g country, The soolety, , proved factors 1n making her Wolk of
• though late m oxganutug, has been a Pleasure to herself and of profit to her
decided success, A:ltlh_rou gh e;er' associates. in the Toronto Local
g Y
member has contributed to that sue- Council of Women of which Miss 1.1111'
CeSS by hard and patient work, it is first vice-president, her opinion and
'valued
is felt „ that too much praise cannot services are largely and some
he given to the ptesideut, Mrs. Allis, years age• she was able to do the nae
How about your tailored suit ? w0 are
showing a splendid - line of snappy patterns at
l)P p
22.00 to 28.00, • ` ,
'�
and the members of the supply and ,tional body1 great financial service and
cutting committee, namely', Mesdames the local, by the monotery returns
Munro, Mason Chant McMurt:a and from lectures ]which site gave - for that
Y
C. 1151 `er, who did all the buying purpose: 'Miss Hill has taken trips
s g p P
cutting, preparing and distributing of abroad and has visited tient' lands
the work. MTS. /Win has proved her- and tont het experiences material, fo,:
self to ba a, woman of esiseptional exec- the lectures Which are accompanied by
utisc ability and she, witihthe hone- limelight views, was gained. She is
rare ,resident, Mrs. G. D, Mc'Pag-
y 1 president of the 'Toronto `Travel Club
_
THEi0001N CLOTHING CO.p
7
Motto : "A Square Deal for Every
Square "' J �aBe
gart, has worked indefatiguahly for and her, worth to leer, assoeiates is
the success of the society. fully appreciated. A line of ales en-
The financial roper']; is as. follows : Beevor entirely different from any of
Receipts -Tons $45;50, cash donations ;those is in connection with the In-
$174.50, market 6194;00, tea and colr fents' Monte on the board of which
lection $43.:95';. a Lotti! of .$9:58.04. she has sssVed for neativt . thirty
Expenditut'es—Sent to Belgium 91,18.- years.:
DD, 1 1 p uses of pnarket $7.38;"Freight Tust nett' she is ,grVing ahuost hot
83.68, Suppiles, yarn etc. ,$224.93, a- ;entilttp t0ssn to tihe, workroom , at, the
mounting to $35;',.99, leaving a bat- headquarters of the Women's Patrice
a.nce of $104.05, tie.. 7,ane•ni, d❑�itlel"h(}llrlle .street.''
•
t,.
being
ar -rest-
at home
third
probate,. •
in this
at in
veniug,
of the
dydia
•
attend
ng to
r, 13.,
ling in
or will
ng sub -
la the,
Good,"
ing
for
sr" to
Chriet
s
urou,
various
in the
The News- :'
anneal •
ay and
to the '
recently
tele year
Hibbert
, Stat..
1908,.
of pol-
U31 of
r 1013,
$7,795.
II. 13i.
stades':
cetera -
Iles
tera-iles of
pts tie
ditures
V S.
ret-arv.
nes 111
les of,
pts for
axpend-
»licipat
Bvessels
799 tel -
miles ..
$6,1.11
911 the
Sys
Seore-
7 sub-
0 miles
vested
939 in
Cc Jae.
ceters,.
5 tele -
ll utiles
ca:pltal,
expend-
Ass'n..
tetary,
phones
lecuit.
year
:es the
o., A ".
rod Its
miles.
a oap-
ts last
xpend-'
Sys-
G11,rope,
has
es, 180,
itcuit"•
d $2,- .
$1,500
ephot1e•
1, Sec -
649'
s, 525.
82,912'
is hist
1., J.
was
hones,
of Cir-
} and
pd to
52.
Came,.
1910,
Poles,.'
of ea-
r and
eplione
ihscri-
s of
11 $250
[, A.
tartad
mules
$2,600
0 and
{,Concipdpd c01, 1, paga;5.)
Hese.
1911,.
poles;
nest-
31 and
les, 111
tariff
ioard,
00n11•-