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The Clinton News Record, 1920-12-2, Page 1No. 2074-4Ist Year CLINTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, DJ Y, D:! CEM8ER 2nd *9SO THE HOME PAPER �r scribers may have The News -Record from now until the earl of 1921 for. our5 'grist`tp I gelectio s' t. nrOW We will gladly reserve them for you. Don't wait until the last moment when the best and prettiest things are 'gone; when you and our salesman are crowded for time. -Shop now, conte- in today and look over our comp ,te stock at yetir leisure. We shall be glad to reserve your order until you call for them. Our stock of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelery, Silverware, .cut glass, China and etc. is complete, also a good stock of -records and , Victrolas for you to select from. U.Y(ellQar Jeweler and Optician Phone 174w • Amosecoaseremzeonscampamogmaix Issuer of marriage licenses Residence 174J OF CANADA. Incorporated 1800. Head Office, . Montreal Capital 110,000,000 Reserve Funds 10,000,000 Total Assets 500,000,000 .710 Branches Special nInetnert'eosnlt ptoaiPaormn edr 'poRsqu .ireme is . Safety deposit boxes to rent R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch 11 INCORPORATED 1855 13.020 THE MOLSONS BANK Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Branches WE WELCOME SMALL DEPOSITS At all our Branches we have Savings Depart ments at which Deposits of $1.00 or more are received. Interest at regular rates. Courteous attention given to every customer. H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent ma - 44:4444_ .,®® ,may„ READY -TO -'WEAR CLOTHING 2 he &Ylorrz S•h Clothing t nCo. 9o G ORDERED CLOTHIY4 No. 30 only—Men's Overcoats, in a variety of patterns, and up-to-date styles. $40,00 and $46.00 values Special • for Saturday $35.00 No. 2 20 only—Men's Tweed Raincoats, belt- ed or plain, $13.00 and $20,00 values Special for Saturday.$15.00 e p Come early shad make ... your selection befo re the sizess are broken. o THE MOflHISH CO. " A rare Deal for Every nir motto q � CLINTON MARKETS,, Wheat, $1.80.. 8 axle 0 B Y, , �+ Oat's, 50.2. Butter, 552. Eggs, 050.. Buckwheat, $1,00. Dried Apples, 72 (trade) Live Hogs, $14,00. U. F. 0. HAS SOCIAL TIME: The .first of a series of social ev- enings which have been arranged for by the Clinton -branch of the U. F. 0. was, field in the office of the County Representative on Thursday evening last .the Goderich township members being responsible for the program;' Misses, Wise, Lobb, Hibbs and Trick contributed instrumental selections, Mr. and Mrs. Ii, Snyder sang, as al- so did Mr. Clarence .Potter, and Mrs. Snyder and Mr. F. Schwanz contribut- ed readings. Mr. Stothers occupied the chair and performed the duties of the position very acceptably. After the program the ladies of, the com- panyerved lunch and a pleasant so- cial el'ening was spent. Tho Tucker - smith members will provide the pro- gram for the next social evening, which will probably be held early in January. REAL PUBLIC SPIRIT. A Mitchell councillor declares he will be in the field for re-election the coming year, if there is an election. but would not take a seat at the council board" by acclamation. That looks like the right kind of a public spirit•. This man is willing to serve the people only if they will take en- ough interest in the town's affairs to and' elect It come to oltt a e t him. is no credit to a town pito have so few men offering their services as councillors that an election is unnecessary. "Ser- ving at the council board is a thank- less task." say some, "I'll not offer myself," It may be a thankless, task but the man who is a good citizen and Who believes he can serve the town well, does not shrink from the task.: He takes it up and does it like a man and the town fares badly which has not a goodly number of such citizens. The citizen who takes no interest in the management of municipal..aflairs has not the real in- terests•of the town at heart. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Baptist Church The Rev. C. Hawke will preadh in the Baptist church morning anti ev- ening. Wesley Church . Regular services on Sunday. The pastor -will preach. Sunday, Dec. 12th, will be "Mis- sionary Sunday" when the Rev. Dr. Hazen of London will preach in the morning and the Rev. E. L. Anderson in the evening. The annual collec- tion and subscription for missions will be taken. On Monday evening the Literary committee had charge of the League meeting, Miss Doreen Stephenson giv- ing a brief but interesting sketch of the life and work of Longfellow. Miss Linnie Nediger recited "Tile Reaper and the Towers." At the close of the meeting Miss Walls' S, S, class served sandwiches and coffee, `taking up a silver collection for the Sunday school mission fund. • Ontario Street Church The pastor wild preach at both ser- vices on Sunday, Last Sunday the Sunday ached held very successful anniversary 'ser- vices. The Rev. H. 11 Moyer of God- erich was the preacher of the day, addressing -the school in the morning and the afternoon .and speaking .es- pecially to young people in the even- ing. Good congregations were present on each occasion, and the offering amounted to over one hundred dollars. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aicl was held in the lec- ture room yesterday afternon and several quilts were quilted. The lad- ies gratefully acknowledge the re- ceipt of a cheque for fifteen dollars' from the ladies of Turners' church to the Treasury. The suns of thirty dol- lars was voted to be divided equally between the Chinese and Europe Or- phanage Fund ,and the Navy League, The ladies of the Base Line served a bountiful tea. There, were over six- ty present. Willis Chiurch The pastor's subjects . on Sunday will be as follows: Morning: "The Holy Spirit," This is the fifth in a series of sermons being delivered by Rev. Mr, Hogg on "The Doctrines" Evening subject: "The value of Ideals". - A very interesting and instructive entertainment was given on Tuesday evening by the Mission Band, being a pageant entitled, "-A Day in the Missionary's Life in India" The lead- ing part was taken by Miss A. Bill and she was assisted by a number of other young members, Wearing the picturesque costumes of the East.'Rho young people did their part very well indeed and it was a most inter- est]11g and inspiring and enlighten- ing entertainment, There was e good attendance, the proceeds going into the Band's missionary fund, .ii 19 M ill A special meeting of 'the Huron Presbytery was held in Clinton .an Tuesday; the Rev. J. E. Hogg, Moder,. Ater, presiding, to consider the Bail of. elle Rev, R. A, Lundy to the Nippon charge. Itepreaentatlives were present to prosecute the call, which Was 508- laurel h �, 1 e by the I lesb ter_ sold which y y Will be resented to the Maiti g 'd p an Proobyteiy. In the event of its be- ing sustained - theta, mraingeinents will be made for the Induction of the 11ew Pastor at the regular meeting of the Aeon Presbytery on beer, Mb.. years ' u DEATH OF MRS, FARQUHAR Word has eoine; of the death . of Xiirs. W. II, Farquhar of IIeyschelX,: Sask. formerly .q;l', the Huron Road, East. The deceased lady had been ailing for the past three or four years and her death wasnot unex oct d a l d e. P She left hero about four years ago, accompanying her daughter, Mrs.'Mc- Anlmorid, to her home in the west. Old friends will regret to bear of hey demise. PAS TAKEN NEW POSITION, - Mr, W. J. Doherty of Toronto, for- merly of Clinton and well knoWn among his former classmates as "Billy" Doherty, has taken a position with the McConnell &'I''erguson Ad- vertising Agency, as head of the , plant creation and this is but fresh Financial Agency Division, The ag- proof of the fact. Kipling ought to ency has offices at Toronto, Montreal, London and Winnipeg. Mr. Doherty taught selnpool for a short time after his return from overseas, where he served on five fronts, but some time ago entered the business field. He is a young loan of energy and ambition and will succeed. ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIP. Mr. Jack Townshend, son 'of Mr. - atd Mrs. A. Townshend of Goderich township, and a Clinton . Collegiate boy, won the third Carter Scholar- ship for Huron County. This Is the ssecond scholarship wonbythi -clever el student this year, he having won a Queen's Scholarship. Congratula- tions are in order and ate evtencled. TIIE HARDY DANDELION. Mr, harry J, Thompsorr^'of Goderich township laid upon• our table yester- day a couple of .dandelion blossoms which he had picked that morning from his lawn. We have always con- sidered the dandelion a most deter- mined and persistent member of the FUNERAL OF ONSLOW CRICH. The funeral of the late Onslow Crich took place from his late resi- dence) 00 Tuesday afternoon to Clin- ton cemetery. The deceased was a member of, a well-known Tuckersmith family he having been born in that township fifty-five years ago, Ile had resided Dr. Sara Detweiler, who has just returned from Europe, "gave a very interesting talk to the local W.C.T.U. on .Tuesday afternoon in the lecture room of Wesley church. Her subject was "Travellers' Aid", and' she had much to sa of the benefit this de- partment is to the travelling public, especially young girls and women. 1VIrs. Beavers of Exeter, County pres- ident of the W. C. T. U., was present and also spoke. Miss Daisy•Nediger gave a recitation and after the pro- gram the local ladies served tea. There was a good attendance and a pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent, - hear of this! BUSINESS SOLD. Mr. H. Bartlifi, who has been in the baking and confectionary business in Clinton for the past eighteen years, has sold out this week to Mr. P, Hen- derson of Kitchener, who is., already in possession. Mr. Henderson intends moving his family to Clinton early next week and Clutton citizens will bid them welcome. We %rust that this will not mean the removal of Mr. Bartliff from town and believe that is not his intention at present. A GOOD MEETING. in Clinton, however, for a good many years. He is survived by his wife and .three sons: Gifford of London, James of Cochrane and Victor, who has been teaching at Gore Bay. All three were here for the funeral. Five brothers: Eli, Lewis and Gifford of Tuckersmith and J. T. and Idclo of Clinton, and four sisters, survive. The funeral was private, the ser- vices at the'qouse and graveside be- ing conducted by the Rev. S. Ander- son. f This is the third brother, there were originally eight in the family, who. has died suddenly of heart trouble. THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Women's Institute held their regular meeting on Thursday last at Mrs. L. Paisley's. There was a very successful sale of Christmas gifts and home-made baking. It was decided to send a donation to The Navy League. The report of the Convention held in London was given by the delegate. At this convention, Pres.•J. B. Rey- nolds of the g.H,C,, Guelph, gave a very instructive lecture. -He spoke of the excessive growth of the•cities and. the depopulation of the small villages and rural centres. Dr. Mary McKen- zie Smith, Gravenhurst, spoke on "Medical School Inspection," H. W. Hill, M. D., D. H. P., Director, Lon- don, also spoke on health problems. Mrs. Watt, organizer of English W. I. gave an instructive talk. It grieved her to see the constant stream of mon- ey going from the country districts into ' thecities. c fres. We should keep our money to build up the country. Miss Emily Guest, organizer of W. I. in Scotland, gave some very inter- esting experiences while in Scotland and England during the war. The next meeting of the W. I. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Downs. Meetings are always held on the fourth Thursday of each month. Visitors are .always macre welcome. H. 0. B. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto was held on Monday night and was well attended. President G. A. New- ton gave a resume of the year's trans- actions, laying stress on the fact that this was the only Old Boys' Associa- tion in the' city that had remained in existence and active operation dur- ing the whole period of the 'war. Sec- retary Fioody read an interesting and detailed account of the Associa- tion's activities during the year. Cap- tain Proudfoot, Treasurer, reported the receipts for the year to be $179.62. and expenditures $122,12, The election of officers for the en- suing year was as follows Iron. Presi- dents, Sir John Willison, Hon. Sena- tor Proudfoot, and G. A. Newton; president, bred W. `Hodgson; Vice president, Mrs, R. C. King; Chaplain,. Rev. 3.._A. Robinson; Secretary, .E. Floody; Fin. -Secretary, Miss Newton; Treasurer, Captain Proudfoot; Audi- tors: J. Robertson and R, A, Shep- pard; Executive Committee, Messrs. E. S. Caswell, H. W, Timmins, Dr. J. Stanbury, R. Relinies, Major Beck, L. 5, Scott, J. Martin, Rev. W. Fingland; Mesciauses Martha Beck, Ferguson, Morrish, Worsoll, Scott, Floocly anci Cobbl click. - Rev. My. Robinson, formerly in charge of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, gave a very interesting' and instruc- tivo address, partially reminiscent, but more 'particularly of a nature cal- culated to stimuiate action on the higher plane of nobler actionik in lite, and a hearty vote of thanks was giv- en him at its close. Rev. Thos. Neal, President of the' Toronto Conferendo of the Methodist Church; Rev. W. :Finland, the recently inducted pas- tor of Mimieo Presbytet'inn Church; and Mr, E. 5, Caswell, Assistant Lib- rarian of Toronto, also gave brief ad- dresses, after whin refreshments' were served, find the balance of the evening spent in frac-x11,1-easy social intelrchang e. ciationn ha ntor That the ASso s e ed on n mita lease of life was quite tip - parent, and it is likely to bo lintels meta potent fordo among the manly Illtronians in the fitly in the futura than in the past, ,x:, LITTLE LOCALS Hurnn County Council meets in Goderich orf Tuesday next, Dec. 7th. 1liessrs. Wood and Tyner have been painting the interior of the Methodist church at Londesboro. The Guelph Winter Fair opens to - clay and runs to the tenth. Anybody going clown from these parts? The firm of Betts & Gadd, bakers and confectioners, is putting a deliv- ery wagon on the road on Monday. This is the evening of the second. Lyceum concert, The Great Lakes String Quartet furnishes the programs: It is hoped the new heating plant will be completed in St. Paul's church this week and be ready for use by Sunday. COMPARISON OF VALUES. "Two dollars is too much to pay for a local paper." said a Sintcoe woman regarding the Simeoe Reformer the other day and the editor suns the matter -up thusly: "Now this woman brings butter and eggs to town to sell. Both are commodities that the iliditor has to buy; and he must find the money to pay for them to a great extent out of his subscriptions. Then he slid a little searching among the old files and discovered that thirty years ago, when the price of butter and eggs ,first began to interest hint, they were quoted at 15i1 per pound and 160 per dozen respectively. Put in another way a year'ssubscription to The Reformer would buy 31/2 pounds of butter and 3 dozens of eggs. A $2.011 subscription now will buy one pound of butter and twenty eggs. The editor satisfied himself whether these figures will satisfy others or not, that the increase to two dollars is amply justified." A SUDDEN CALL. Clinton citizens were 1mm011 shocked on Friday evening when it became known that Onslow Crich had been found dead tit his home on Albert street. No move had been seen about the home ail day and elle neighbors became very anxious and -in the ev- ening an investigation was rade and Mr. Crich was found dead in his bed and his wife lying in an uncon- scious state in another room. There Was a strong odor of -gas in• the house and it was first thought that accounted for the fatality. Dr. Shaw coroner, was at once summonedand a nurse procured for Mrs. Crlch, who was later removed to the hospital, where she is now recovering. It was decided that an inquest would be held and on Saturday morning the follow- ing jury was sworn in, who viewed the body - and adjourned until. Tues- day: J. A. Ford, foreman, A. J. Hol- loway, S. Kemp, 3. 13. Pennon, J. H. Kerr, 0. D. Roberton, James Steep, Wm. Brown. •On Tuesday afternoon the inquest was resumed. A number of witness- es were called; but no testimony of any importance was presented ex- cept that of Dr. Candle:: c anon Dr. Thompson, wile had performed the post-lnorttunl examination and who gave it as their opinion that death bad been the resutlt of heart failure, although coal gas might have been a contributing catise. It was brought .out in the testimony that tha sis- ccaased'a :father and two brothers had died in a- similar manner from heatt The nlr rendered true fol,. trouble.V c 1 . lowing verdict "We, the jiffy empan- elled to enquire into the death of the late Onaiet Cried , find front the 'vi- donee giVen, the primary cause to ho heart failure With coal gas poison as a sccondart cause," ,y . Lioi'kdon Road. The U, F. W. 0, met at thehome of Mrs. Milton Wiltse on Friday last. The subject for discussion for the day was "Women of the World," and was taken by Mrs, Hanley and Mrs. Stan- bury. tan- b r . A feature of the afternoon u y fe o 0 was a guessing contest, that of guessing' the identity' of photographs of members taken when children. Much amusement was caused by :this little diversion and many of the ladies were very clever, guessing naal!ly all. Lunch followed the program. ' The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. Layton,. the president, on Dec. 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Becker of Detroit have been visiting Mr. and Miss Lane. Mr, Scott Davidson returned last week form the west, where he went at harvest time. Goderich Township Death carne suddenly to John Beil- by Little of the Maitland concession on Sunday evening last when he Was seized with a weakness shortly after retiring and died in a few -minutes. The deceased had not been in, very good health for some time, but for the past month or so had been in spntewhat better health than former- ly and had arranged to go to the home of his son-inllaw, Mr. J. B. Miller, on, Monday to assist hint with same 'work. His sudden call was 0 great shock to his friends. The late Mr. Little was born in Chinguacousy township but the fem•._ iiy came to Huron when he was a child and. settled in Hullett township. He himself farmed in Hullett for a number of years, g movie into Clinton about twelve years, ago, where. he lived until about four years ago when he moved out to Goderich township, For. the past two,yearshe has been residing on the Maitland concession. He is suurvived by his wife, who was formerly Miss E. J. Westacott of Hullett, and a family of two daugh- ters and one son: Mrs. J. B. Miller and Mrs: Clarence Sturdy, both of Goderich township, and, Ernest at home. Two brothers and five sisters also survive: Henry Little of Brant- ford and William Little of White - mouth, Man, Mrs. Geo. Brownslee, Seafovth, Mrs. Chas. Glees, Clinton, Mrs. Melvin Claris, and Mrs. S. Cluff, Goderich and Mrs. Thos. Bland, Eden, Man., All, with the exception of the two in the west, were present at the funeral which took place on Wednes- day afternoon to Clinton cemetery. The late Mr. Little was an indust- rious Irian and one who was devoted to his family, by whom he will be much missed. Mrs. Little had. word just a few days before of the death of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Farquhar of Herschell, Sask., formerly. '..of the. Huron Road near Clinton, whose fun- eral tools place just one week prev- ious to the death of Mr. Little. .The funeral services at the house and graveside on Wednesdays�,3v.ete conducted by the Rev. J. Johnston of Hohnesville and the pallbearers were old neighbors from the different com- munities in which Mt. Little had lived: James Snell and Wm. Fear of Hullett and Reuben Grigg, A. Bond, Wm. Bedour and Chas. Williams of Goderich township. Mrs. Little and family wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to the friends and ,neighbors for the kind- ness and synlpatlly extended to them in their sudden bereavement. Starsleag Township Mr. Albert Boyce has bought an up-to-date mail waggon and we un- derstand be intends tendering for some of the mail routes that are on tender now. Miss Annie 1VIae Stephenson of Clinton spent Sunday under the par- ental root;, The special meetings that have been held in the Goshen Methodist church the past two weeks were concluded on Monday night. They were con- ducted by the Rev, Mr. Foster of Var- na and Rev. Mr. Hudson of London, Although Mr. Hudson was iters but h short time, he won many friends and they were sorry to sea him de-• part and wish hist every success in his next field of labor, Mr..Cliford Keys had the misfor- tune to lose two head of cattle last week. He had quite a number more sick but we are glad to say they are alright again. Mr. Elmer Webster of Varna spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Wilson Arnnstrung of the Goshen Line. We are sorry to report the illness of Miss Florence Claris of Varna, but :slope she ,will soon ba around again, Miss Minnie Hess is at present -vis- iting, relatives at South Bend, Ind. The Varna League intends holding a social evening on 7day night next at the home of Mr. Wellington John- ston of, the Bayfield Road, Mr. N. Samulercocis held a very successful sale of farm stock and implements -last week. • We ate,sorry to vaned the very ser -- ions spinose of Mrs. Pease of London; (formerly Miss Myrtle Tippet). Her many friends in this ioeality Wish her a Speedy .recovery. Mr. Toni:Snowden of the Sanble Line lest tihtee head of cattle last week. We understand it is supposed to have been an over feed of corn which caused their death. Mr: Melvin` Talbot has 1sutehascd a lhaiv t sir Ina ase- ou • t ) ver gas engine, It 1 y p i will be a great beam to the farmers ort saving • wood- and water while t realibng, Mr. Len and Miss Lather Talbot agent Sunday at the 310111e of Mr, John 04342 .73i I... . t«rca,,wWr,.Is".v.nnawieai,.Y:` Eito'gllf'c'' d Mr, Charles Tippett a ) t v s� etiascalld o l 1 e t London this week on account of the serious illness of his eldest daughter, Mrs, Pease, (Minnie), Mrs. Iloltnes of Clinton is the guest of Miss Lizzie Cameron this week. Messrs, John Howard and Harold Stinson, who have spent the sunnner in the west returned home last week. Mr. J. W. McLeod, wife and family spent Sunday at Clinton. , Mrs, Thomson of Goderich is. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cowie, On account of the fine weather at present some of the fishermen are getting good hauls of fish, Mr. S. Kipfer has moved his family into Miss Reid's residence on the Square. Mrs. W. H. Woods, who purchased ' the cottage of the Rev, Mr. Jennings on Charles Street, is having it refit- ted and will move in shortly. / Auburn Miss Gibbs of Goderich has been visiting Mrs. R. D. Munro. Mr, Hanley, the new bank manager has moved into the house vacated -by Mr. J. Johnston. Mr. C. Howson has gone to Otta- wa with a carload of apples.' - Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday, Dec. 5th. The Methodist ' Sunday School is preparing for an entertainment the Wednesday.bgfore- Christmas. Friends from New Zealand are vis- iting Miss Blair this week. ' We arepleased to see Mr, J Mills, M about again after his serious illness. A special week of prayer will be held in the Methodist church, begin- ning Dec. 7th. - The Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday ev- ening was largely attended, bliss Ed- na Raithby having charge of the meeting. St. Helens Miss W. E. Rutherford of Mitchell spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. John McGuire is home from the west, Mr, and Mrs, Rod Purvis of Okan- agan Centre, B. C. have been renew- ing old acquaintances in this vicinity. Miss Gertrude Wallace of Whitby Ladies' College and .Miss Margaret Wallace of Barrie attended the Mil- ler -Sherwood, wedding, There was no school in the senior roost for a few clays last week ow- ing to the illness of Miss Douglas. Durnin and McDonald finished their season's threshing last week. Mr. Jos. Purclon has bought- Ed- ward Donovan's farm, Miss Mary Rutherford is. spending a.. couple of weeks with friends iii Chi-' cage. Last week Mr,. and Mrs, -Herb Mc- ttillia of near St.Helen moved to Q ns the farm on the 0th cots, recently purchased from Mr. John Lazenby. Mr. Lazenby moved the same clay to ,the farm he purchased from Mr. Rob- ert Henry. - Kippers Rev. J. G . Stuart, retired minister of London, will occupy the pulpit of St. Andrew's church next Sunday, ' Mr. Orah Crawford and sister vis- ited their annt, Mrs. J. B. McLean, over Sunday and assisted the choir at the anniversary. -services in St. Andrew's church on Sunday, being both competent musicians. Miss Ella McKay of Tuckersmith sang a sola at the evening service. All tools their. .parts exceptionally , well, good con- gregations greeted Rev. Mr. Foote at both services. Mrs. J. Crawford has gone to Rip- ley for a few weeks to visit with her son and family. We wish her a pleas- ant visit and -safe return. This fine weather is giving some of the farmers about here a chance to -get up their sugar beets and turnips, that they had been hindered with. Messrs. J. B. McLean, A Monteith and Isaac Jarrot attended the Presby- tery meeting in Clinton on Tuesday ill the interests of the call to Mr. Lundy of Walton. The ladies of the Methodist church intend to hold a bazaar on the 10th instant, Word has been received that Louisa ]1xcClymont is quite ill in London. . Me. and Mrs• Kenneth McLeod, who have been spending the. summer in the west, have rettyrnecl and are stay- ing at the • ' e latto • g latter's .fathers home! Mr, Eric McKay's of Tuckersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Graham of Stanley visted at R. J. Cooper's on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Cooper ;and family attended the dance at Alex. Monsoau's on Friday last. Mr, Robs. Thompson, London Road, south of Nippon, sold a quantity of turkeys to' Mr. Cleve Jeynt of lien - sail hist week. They netted Minh ov- er four hundred dollars. Mrs.. J. ' Styles of T3rnsaels has 80me 'to mance her' 110100 with lice daughter, Mre. S. Cuctrnnre. Her household effect arrived Monday, is y d o11 Tho :funeral of William Bell Hob - kirk of Seafortt, at one time resident of Hensel', - loosed tllt'tIgh 'hero 00 Sunday to Hensall Union. Cemetery. He died from diabetes Mid was about twenty years of age',