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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-12-03, Page 1ecor No. 1861 --36th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1914. THE HOME PAPER 00StIf you appreciate that much energy and money has been ex= The NevvYs Record pended in maki ng it The News -Leader you will help Boost ear. VIIIIIII=1111/M1 "'''.1.6.4... We "few Yiave 'Our. sahristmas Jtoek cm dale. We will be pleased to show the different new lines and designs. Purchasers will be well repaid by a visit to our store, Goods may now be selected and left with us until near Xmas if the customer so desires, W. Y. Yielligir Jeweler and Optician - - Clinton Agent for the Howard Watch. The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1809. 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 tra»saeted. R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch .11,*••••••••1101.• 1111=1.1111.13.111.11111•W iIie Molsons i4ank Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879 Capital and Reserve - $8,800,000 01 BRA,NOFIES IN CANADA A • GENERAL - BA,N1CING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED, OinoULAR LETTERS OIP CREDIT TRAVELLERS ClErneuns - • - - ISSUED. 13,sisis Alostn's (Minim SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT At all brandies, Interest allowed at highest current rate. C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch. READY.TO-WEAR CLOTHING. ' Wawa fVONQUV OW -VI: Commay ORDERED Onteri LING A Man's Be Most is Something lEvergdag Ask him what out of ten he This list win you can especially Cravats that are different .25 to $1.50 Mufflers and silk handkerchiefs -50 to $2.50 Handkerchiefs • in fancy boxes .25 to $t.50 Fine Hosiery cashmere, lisle .25 to .75 Dress Shirts haadsome new .75 to $2.50 Umbrellas plain or self -openers $1.00 to $5.00 Night Robes .50 to $1.215 Arm Bands and • in fancy wood .A5 to .60 We Suggest Will When it Put to and nine times to wear," easy and will be Hats gifts to $4.00 Coats eornbinaGons to $7.50 Caps latest styles to $1.50 Sweaters baton shoolder to $1.25 Coats useful gift to $10.00 Robes of patterns to $stss.ocs to *3.50 boxes to .50 Christmas Gift Appreciated he Can Use. he wants for Christmas will answer "something make choosing be sure your gift appreciated. per box. or silk designs Garters boxes Stylish make acceptable *1.00 Sweater all color $1.00 , in all the .25 Boys' plain Or .50 House a very $4.00 Bath * big range $6.80 Pyjamas $1.50 Suspenders in fancy .25 an Early Selection. , THE MORRISH CLOTHING CO• Motto : "A Square Deal for Every Man." !LOOKS FORWARD TO IT. ' Mr. Harry 1. O'Brien, who has been in the west for `some •time and who is now at Ashmone Alta.,in sending the renewal of his subscription .writes as •follows : "I cannot do without the home pa- per as 1 can keep in touch with the home tawn and old associates in no better way thee •through the columns of Tho Novs-Reeord. I look forward to getting it every 'Wednesday even- ing as to a letter Item home." ST. JOSE,PEPS ar.P.L. SOCIETY. The Young People's Literary So- ciety in connection with St, Joseph's church was re -organized last, week with the following officers : Hon. President, Rev. Father Hogan. President, Chas. Shanahan. Vice, Thos. Tighe. Secretary, Miss A. Shanahan. -Chairman Entertahmient Commit- tee, Frank McCaughey. Charman Musical Committee, Thos. Carhert. The • Society meets every second Thursday. At the next• meeting an address is expected from Barrister 'Wiesen, Goderich. BACK FROM MEXICO. Mr. William 11, Hale, S011 i the late Horatio Hale. and brother of Mr. 0. B. Hale 'of town, is spending the Christmas holiday time in Can- ada and is at present the guest of his brother in Clinton. Mr. Hale has been nine years' in the Republic of Mexico, seven pears in Mexico' City and the past two at the port of Vera Cress where he is manager of the telephone exchange. Mr. Hale speaks Spanish, which is the language of the country, quite fluently anh has travelled all over Atexico. He was for three years in the employ of the Maxima Govere- meat, as second officer of the Feder- al Telegraph, under President Pu- ttee Diaz and was one or the. very few foreigners retained by the laic President Madero when he succeeded Dias, after his successful re.volution of 1910. Mr. Hale was in Vera Cruz when the Americans took possession of that city on April 21st last ancl left oa November 12th, a few days before the American forms were withdrawn. At that Veto acting President Carthame was moving towards Vera Cruz with his troops to awail giving battle to General Villa, who witha. larger army was advancing on the capital, Which was also threatened by Zapata on the sonth. Now that the Amer- icans have apparently deelded nab •to interfere any further in Mexico Mr, Hale believes that peace will be reached in that country only after. one of the contending leaders has succeed- ed in defeating the forces of all op- ponents. Catranza was the leader of the revolution against President Mertes but he appears to have antagonized General Villa, one of his subordinat- es, and 11; is doubtful, in Mt, Hate's oPillien, if Cassava can maintain his position without Villa's support. • According to Mr. Hale life in Mex- ico'whatever it may lack, cannot be lacking bit intereet. Ile has him- self on more than one occaston been a resident of a town when it was at- tacked by a revoldianaty force. The fighting is done for the .ntast part in the streets, the attacking party en- deavoring to gain possessio,t of the city square and the civic buildings, in which case they, are considered the victors.. If the defenders can repulse the attack and keep' possession of the city they are, fot the time bola& the victors. Most of the buildiegs are of heavy stone with shuttered windows ad when a fight is on the inhabitants go into their Mimes, barricade themselves in as well as possible, pus up nor shutters and stay inside until the fighting ceases. The defenders of the city fire from behind closed windows or from the Nit roofs of the bnild- ings. Whether the City ns lakOa or the iuvaders have been driven off as seeh as the fight is over business is resumed and goes on as Meal. However, this state of °oldie/AM warfare is having its detrimental ef- fect upon the country as Mr, Halo says a very great number of Amer- icans have left during the past four • years. Many hare disposed of their interests there and Many more, es- peeially those 'engaged in mining in the interior, have abandoned their claims finding it impossible -to cort- • tinue operations owing to the en - settled state of the country. Silver mining,oil, agriculture and the cultivation of istopital fruits are the chief industries and owing to the fact that the railroads lave in many cases ceased opetations it is difficult to catty on any al these lines of in- dustry. Mr. Hale thinks that since the Ametioans have withdrawn mat- ters will not be improved. • Asked les opinion as to Whether Mexico viould ever become a free democracy such as the United Si:sites Mr. Hale said that until the people became educated such a thing was one of the questions and while they have a system of education the off - recurring revolutions ma,ke it very difficult to carry on anything of the kind to any 'degree of perfection., A. very terse ,majority of the people are entirely illiterate and Mr. Hele says it would take two or threegenera- tions to educate them' up to the - point where they could intelligently carry on in responsible, govethment, Unless affairs take a decided turn for the worse it is Mr, HMOS intea- 'Oat „ito return to Mexico' in, 'the course of a few months, ' PERRY'S PEERLESS SATURDAY. Perry's Peerless 'Players will • pre- sent "The Belle of the Post," a mil- itary comedy drama in the town hall Saturday evening. Perry's Peerless hare always delighted Clinton audien- ces and the Company is said to be stronger this season than ever, :HEAR THIS ADDRESS. Mrs. *Needham, who is heals sant out by the Rod Cross Society, gives an address in the town hall this af- ternoon at four o'cloels and will al- so show samples of necessary suppli- es. Everyona is invited to hear this address. The Red Cross work is not by any means confined 'to women, its mission being to minister to the men on the firing line, and it will in- terest men no less than women to bear how the work is. carried on, 'TWAS A BIT LONELY. Mr. Chas, F. Lthby, menager•of the Knitting Company, stile has been a resident of Clinton for the past, year, is an American citizen and as Thurs- day last was Thanksgiving Day in the flatted States, following a long- established custom, Mr. and Alas, Lib- by celebrated it as such. Thanksgiv- ing Day in the United States is a fixed holiday and since the. days 01 the Puritans has been one of the most honoured of the national holi- days, being considered as a day fot family re -unions almost as 'mach as Christmas is with us, Thiin was the first Thanksgiving Mr. andl Mrs. Lib- by spent apart from their family and they consequently felt rattier lonely though endeavoring to kees up the custom and • he as cheerful as possible, C/Iiiton people are glad to have this 'sorthy couple amongst them ani, hope that in time they masi come to sesard Canada also as `'home." A BIG SOCIETY, The following is a complete list to date of the &Deers and members al the Clinism Women's Patriotic slid IRelief Society, organized •on S'eptem- bee. 29th and which since that has done such a lot of practical work and is still enthusiastically • vorking who have gone to foe the soldiers the front: Hon ,-Prea, Mrs. G. D. McTaggart. President, Mrs.. 5, Allin, Assistant, Mrs. E. Munro, 1st Vice, Mrs, W. D, Fair. Ind Vice, Mr, O. .1. Wank. See. -Treasurer, Mrs, F. A., Axon. Members, -Mrs. A tkinson, Mrs. Ap- pleby, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Archibald, Mrs. Bristowe, Mts. Baker, :Mrs. DDT, - ()holm -new, Mrs. Brydone, Airs, Bert:. com, Mrs. 1. Bezzo, Mrs, Bradshaw, Mrs. Brawn, Mrs, Beacon), Mrs, N. Ball, Mrs. Chant, Mrs. Cuninghame, Miss Cowing, Mrs. J. le, Cantelsn, Mrs, Offidley'Miss E. Clatiley, Miss M. Clark, Mrs. W. Cooper, Mrs, W. Cantelon, Miss Chidley, Mrs. Cham- bers, Mrs, H. Cook, Miss D. Cantelon, Mrs. Uotquhatin, MrS, J. Crich, MrS. W. Carter, Muss Court:tee, Airs. Coun- ter, Mrs. R. J. Oluff, Mrs. A. Cook, Miss S. Courtice, Miss II. Courtlen, Miss Doan, Mrs, David, Mrs, Dowding, Mrs. Duncanson, Mrs. Dement, Mrs, Evans, Mrs, J. W. Elliott, Mrs, Fer- ran, Mrs, R. Fitzsimons, Mrs. rowler, Mrs. R. Fitzsimons, Mrs.` Fowler, Mrs. Fah:full, Mrs. Flynn, 1VIrs, Fitzsimons, Miss IC. Ford, Mrs, J. Ford, Mrs, A. Forbes, 11.11ss L. Grant, Mrs. 11. Clibbings, Airs. Gunn, Mrs. A. J. Grigg, Mrs., T. A. Greig, Mils. Gandier, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. A. Gib- bings, Miss B. Greene, Mrs. (1' Hell - yet, Mrs. Hooper, aiss. Hovey, Mrs. Hollowuy, Miss Amy Howson, Mrs, Harper, Mrs. I -Rutter, Mrs. House, Miss Holmes, Mrs. W. Fa. R. Holmes, MiSS M. Taill, Miss Bessie Irwin, Mrs, T. Jackson, ,Jr., Mrs, Johnston, 'Mrs. W. Jackson, Miss E. Jennison, Mrs, 0, Johnson, Mrs. R. Jennison, Mrs, le, Jackson, Mrs, Judd, Mrs. Kilbride, Mrs, King, Mrs, Kitty, Mrs, 33. Ker, Miss M. Kerr, Mts. J. Kerr, Mks, Kearns, 1VIiss Livermore, Airs, D. Lapraik, IVIrs. Lovett, ,Mrs. 0. Levis, Miss Levis, Nire. .5, Liv- ermore, Mrs. Libby, Mrs, 13. Levis, Mrs. Lindsay, Miss Lindsay-, Miss Mouriteastle, Airs, Melliath, Mrs, May, Mrs. T. Mason, Nits. MC:Murray, Mrs, M. D. McTaggart, Ap:s, C. Middleton, Mrs. W. Nannies, Mrs. McCaughey, Miss MeTaggart, IVEss Jean McTag- gart, Miss E. Mountcastle, Mrs. R. E. Manning; IVD:s. McCorvie, Miss I, . McDougall, Mies 13, Middleton, Mrs. D. McEwan, IVIrs. IVIoore, Miss D. Middleton, Miss Apes ltliddiebon, Mrs. T. IVIuteh, IVIrs. F. Mclawan, Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. McGarva, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. J. S. 'Miller, MISS Mc- Lennan, Mrs.. O'Neil, Miss H. O'Neil, 1VIiss O'Neil, Mrs, Paull, Mrs. • W. Plum steel , Mrs. ell, lYliss. Potts, Mrs, 11). Plurnsteel, Hrs. Pattison, Mrs, T. Rance, Mts. Rattenbury, Mrs, Rutledge, Mrs. Rob- ertson, Airs. Rum:ball, Mrs, M. RoSS, IVIrs. R. Rowland, Miss Rance, Miss •J. Robertson, IVLes. E, Rathwell, Mips Rudd, Mrs, J. Shepherd, Miss K. V. Shepherd, Mrs. Schoenhals, Mrs. A. Snyder, Mrs, Shaw, MDS. W. 0. •Smyth, 'qrs. •J. Steep, Miss Sewell, Miss Stone, Mrs, R. Tiplady, Mts, Torrance, IVIisi NI. Torrance, Mrs. Treleaven, Mrs. ' Twitchell, Mts. T. Track, Mrs, J. Taylor, Miss0. Thomp- son, Miss J. Thompson, Miss Turn- er, Mrs, Whitehead, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Wasmann, Mrs. Wiseanah; Mrs. Wesley Walker, Mrs. Win, Walker, Miss Pi: Whiteley, Mrs. H. Witiese, Miss .•Ward, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs, M. Watt, Mrs. Walkinshaw, Mrs. Vann. The list is still open• and any lady can become a member by handing • her name and twenty-five cents to Mrs, Axon or leaving same at Fair's store. BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastot will preach et both setvices on Sunday. The subject in the evening will be : "A Father's Idol." The Sunday school aud adult Bible class inects at ten o'clocic each Sunday morning. • s'ru DIED ART PHU:ST.11A ND, The different divisions of the Medel school took their art study au Fri- akiy afterneon by •paying a visit to the art exhibition in the town hall, each room spending a half, hour with their teacher in studying the. pictur- es, • Both teashors and •pupils enjoyed and appreciated the change of meth- od, INSPECTOR WAS PLEASED. Dr. Waugh, Inspector of Model Schools', Who visited the lociS school on Thursday last, expressed himself as well pleased with everything M cam- nection with same, The term comes to an end en the llth and from pre- sent indications teachers turned out from this branch will all seeure ap- pointments for the coming six months' term. ONTARIO ST. CHURCH, Rev, Mr. Brown of Varna preached oe Sunday last in the absence of the pastor, who conducted anniver- sary services ad; Varna. The pastor will preach on Sunday next and will have a reeeptim ser- vice in the evening. "Miss Sybil Courtice led the newly- otganized catechumen •class on Friday evertingand had haste n forty amt fifty present. Miss Bessie 'Irwin gave ih? Junior League a pleasant evening and the Juniors will be glad to heir het: again. THE COMMITTEE DELIGHTED. The II. of 11, committee of • the county council, that is to say, Reev- es Shortreed 'Morris, Goverdoek of McKillop, Clark of Goderich and Mc- Kibben of Wffigham, offteially visited the House of liefuge on Tuesday. So to speak they went oler the institu- tion from top to bottom. and iu es- ery department they saw DIUdt to convince them more than ever that the management is o.k. The meal report of the inspector, keeper and physician pleased them greatly arid they said so frankly, These reports are given on page four of The News - Record. A .0. C,W. ELECTS OFFICERS, Mr. J. M.. Govonloek of Welton, Deputy District Master Workman, visited the local lodge on Tuesday evening when the annual election of officers took place, the result beIng as follows : Master Workman, John Torrance. Foreman, Howard Snell, Overseer, Isaac Dodd. Past Master, Jas. Dunford. Treasurer, R. J. Sluff, Secretary, R. E. Mannieg, Auditors, IL Pltunsteel, .1. Tot- a • ' Revprneesee'ntative to rand f mdge, John Torrance. Alternate, R. J. Cleft After the husiaess of the e:ening was concluded all repaired to Bart- lifT's restaurant -where 'Om oysters awaited them and in pleasant social hour was spent about the festive board. MRS. SUTHERLAND P4SSISS, Mucbs sorrow was expressed by cit- izens of Clinton when it hesanne known on Friday that Mrs. J. A. Sutherland of Toronto only daugh- ter of Mr, and Airs. William Coats of ad passed away af te,r in illness,hcbsi The late Mrs. Sutherland was for- merly Miss Mation JP. Coat•s and she was horn and spent her girlhood days in •Clinton., She was possessed of a singulexly sweet disposition and was a general favotite among her Wrote of friends, and those friends numbered all with whom .she had to do. She was much missed in Clinton when her father accepted the county: regis- trarship and the family lefti to take up residence in .Gocletich. Loss than three years ago sha was married to Mr. J. A Sutherland and went to make Inc home in Toronto.Besides her bereft husband two little ones are left, one an infant only) a few weeks old. The funeral took place in Goderich on Tuesday afternoon. "KULTURE" OF KAISERISM. Some of the numerous stories of German -barbarism in their treatment; of the Belgians are ahno,st beyond belief. It is difficult Inc anyone to believe that hunian beings could be so inhuman as to • so mutilate an inno- cent thild, but Rev, C. 0. Katlic, pas- tor of the Methodist church. at Lone desboro, in speaking to The News - Record the other clay told of having received a, letter fron his brpthet who wee). to England with the First Contingent and who is now at Salis- bury Plains, in which it was stated that them were little. Belgian child- ren tieing cared for, in. English homes within five moles of the camp whose hands had beenset eted. They are thus maimed For life by the sol- diery sent out for the purpose . oC spreading' German "Ottleure," Can anyone imagine a worse fate than that the world should fall under the dominion of a system which seeks to enforce its claims to supretnacy ,hy such means or that overlooks or cons under whose devotela pastorate Turn - clones such fiendish acts on the part ' er's Church, Tueliersmith, has had of its sestvants ? Rather .ppre barber -1 tato successful aahivessaries, ism than such "Culture° ss this , its fifty-first mid fifty-second. WILLIS CHURCH. Rev. D. 'Carswell of Winthrop preached at both services on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Harper" taking anniversary services at Cavan church, Winthrop. Mr, Harper wi/I occupy his own) pul- pit aext Sunday. THE LOCAL MA REES', Wheat 11.10. Cats 45c to •16e. Barley 55c to 60e. • Butter 21e to 22c. Eggs 20e to 80e, jAre Hogs 17.00. THE PRTNO'E,SS THEATRE. The Princess Theatre is now open for business under the management, of Nits James Medd of Toronto, a 'mem- ber of the Hullett family of that name, who purposes giving it five -real service each evening. The "Movies" are and always will lie popular. WEDDED AT BLYTH. Mr, Jahn Cole, son td Mr. and Mt's. Rohl:. Cole formerly of Buffett 'township but °Iatteely of Waterloo, was married in Blyth on Wednesday of last week to Miss Luella Harm, daughter of Mr. and Km. Alex. Hamm They will reside at Waterloo. Mr. Cole is a brother of Mt. Nelson Cola of Goderich township and of Mrs, Gorge Jackson of town. ANOTHER CLINTON BORN, William G. Britton, second son of Mr. Thos. Britton, is now in training at the military camp, Toronto, as a memherof the Ontario Metalled Rifles, better known as the Brent Dra- goons. He is eighteen yeses of age, enlisted at Paris and is eagerly look- ing farward to the departure of Lhe Second Contingent for Europe, This makes seven Clinton-borns now in the SUrViets 01 the Ring. GIVEN A SERVICE OF SILVER. Miss Edna Cooper, who has for some time been in member of the teaching staff of the Winston High School, returned home yesterday, having resigned to retire from the profession. Before leaving the stu- dents presented Miss Coopes with a, very handsome service of silver suit- ably engraved. Miss 13. Chidley iti town has taken the position tints vaented. WAS 1,11(ED IN HENSALL. 13r, Mair, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Malt of Hallett, who began prac- tising mediciue in liens:ell a couple or three years ago, has sold his practise to Dr. Bean 01 Dashwood, who enters into possessioa almost immediately. Dr. Mair has won gold- en opinions for himself during his soiourn ia Hensel', not 00131 in re- gard to his skill in his proles ,bon, Iciouturso. personally as well, and his de - departure is much regretted. His plans' far the future are not fully de- termined upon, hut probably lie, will decide to lake it pas tagrad nate '['1-111 Y'itE MA KI NG 000D. Mr. T. R. Shepherd, son of Mrs, .1. Shepherd, who has Igen in the em- ploy of the Royal Bank for some time, for the past two or three years in the west, has been appointed man- ager of the branch. at Delisle, a growing town in 'that province. This is an important position for so young a matt and "Chum 's'' old friends congratulate hint and \Vigil hint all future success. Another Clinton I3oy who is doing well in the west is Mr. Roy East, who was recently promoted to the as- sistant accountantship in the Winni- peg branch of the Royal Bank, Mr. East has been with this one branch ever since going west about three years ago, Both these young men began their training in the local branch, going in here as Yellers end their Clinton friends are pleased to know that they are making good. .Bagneld. Mr. Robb McMurray luts purchased the barn, formerly used' by Mr. Wm • Mustard, ftom Dr. Woods and has had it moved to 1115 lot on' Ann street. More Bayfield page 4. A Pioneer Church which has been great moral force Mt over half a century. Rev. S. J. Allin Tvcenty-Six Years' Service, Mr. James Campbell, Clerk and Treasurer of Hullett. • It has been reported that Mr. Jatuets Campbell, clerk ,and treaSuser of Hui - lett :township for tWenty-six years, was about' to resigm tho position. Owing to the fact, however, that the township thinks a. municipal electios the beginning of the year . as unnees essary, Mr. Campbell may decide to continue in office another year, in this way the affairs of the township Weald go on without isterruption all •through 1915. Air, Campbell, has been a recident of Hullent since 1868. Having hese born in the County Caithness, Scot- land, be came out to this country In 1866 and first settled ins Peel County whose he remained 'IWO years before coming to flullett. Being a nma of keen intelligence and of good business ability he has always taken alt in- terest in the conduct of municipal af- fairs and his tenure of °lice has been marked by many improvements cold changes in the townehip. Over all he Inc kep0 a watchful eye and and lie knows the business of the township as no ono else pretends to know it. Ila.ving a mind capable or. readily grasping and elf/a/Lively Man- aging large problems, Inc is neverthe- less able to take in the smallest do- tal] and that the township bushiess. has run so smoothly during the past quarter of a century is due itt 110 small measure to this one man's easeful management. Nothing Is left to chance, nothing is done in in hap- hazard way, ovesything is perrornesi acceding to in well -thought-out plata and the township records are a mar- vel of system and neatness. Thu township never had a better eleek anti it is doubtful if in the municipality, could be found to day a man who coald so efficiently fill the place. In tho case of such a public ser- vice as that which Mr. Campbell hats been rendering the leonotary remit- eration does not and • menet in any real sense repay the doer. 'Cho smalf salary paid by a WWII, township co: village to a man who performs an important task so faithfully fox over: a score of years cannot he consider- ed sifficienh remuneration for the. hard work, the concentrated energies. of the beat years of in man's lifts. And, to the credit cif those benefitt- ed be it said, it is not. Mr. C'esup- bell has today the hearty esteem of all the best people of his townshila and many outside its confines, but in such a ease as hi many another, "Vistue is its own reward." It in encouraging to come across and to, take time, to consider such things, also, as it helps to keep alive and burning brightly one's faith in MI. Man liatese and the 'ultimate trium- ph of right and good. • Mr. Campbell itas been for very many years an official member of the Pre.sbyterian church Est Londethera and is always considered the right- hand man of the mintstet bit charge. He is also, as those who have the pleasure of his acquaintance hav•e, no need to be told, a goial anti courteous geet.leman, one whom it is. a pleasure to meet and a privilege. to know, He tepresents in himself many of 'the best traits of the. Scottish charactet. It is felt that Mr. Campbell's re- tirement from his official position itt the townkhip would be a distinct loss to the inanicipality and it is hoped he will continue to "stick to tlte. old ship" a while longer and bus many friend% both inside and outside the township trust that; he may long be spared to matey the fruits of his labors and the friendships which his integrity of character has e gathered about him. IT'S DANDY WORE. Mr. 0. Fink, the photographer, has a window display 01 speethiens a his artistic work. THE J UN !ORS" BAZAAR. The Junior Fatriotic Society M- imed holding a Sale in the tows half. on Saturday afternoon of next week, at which will be offered for sale many small articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Others in town or country are asked to contribete toys', books, dressed dolls, candy, etc., anything which will he likely to sell, and so help swell the proceeds. Tho. society has also decided to here 'a.. homemade cooking booth and done- tionS oi bread, cakes, pies, etcwig.' be very acceptable. The entire pro- ceeds will be given. to the Red Orem Fund.