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The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-9, Page 1he ii'nton ]Dews -Record. No.2Q14 40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1919 THE HOME. PAPER is $4.00 per head. This loss could be reduced 9! per CANADA Y A �Y DOSS ['IREPreventionDay THURSDAYOCTODEil OTH cent, by careDyour share. Observe Fxre , "What's - the Jrme Antithow ?" Haven't you had this experience? A half dozen people may d them be sitting around and one of theasks ""What's the time, anyhow?' Four of them, possibly, take out their watches; three of them are somewhat slow in declaring themselves, One however, with utmost confidence, and with no fear of contradiction, announces the time. Take a cloee look sable watch, The chances are you'll find it A HELLYAR WATCH -for that's the kind of watch we sell, Guaranteed, of course. i0. X. �fellyar "meter and Optician - - Clinton ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES. i 1 The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Collections made. Drafts sold. 490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland FOREIGN BRANCHES CUBA. -Havana (6 Branches) Antilla, Banes, Bayamo, Oaibarlen, Camaguey, Cardenas Ciego do Avila, Ceinfuegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatlbonica, Manzanillo, Matanzas' Moron, Npevitas Palma Soriano, Pinar del. Rio, Puerto Padre, Segue la Grande, Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago de Cuba PORTO RICO -Soar Joan, Mayaguez and Ponce COSTA RICA -San Jose DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -S. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, S. Pedro do Macoris and Santiago do los Caballeros MARTINI UE -Fort de Franco GUADELOUPE-Pointo-a-Pitreand Bane Torre VENEZUELA -Caracas, Ciudad Bolivar, ivlaracaiho and Puerto Cabello BRITISH WEST INDIES Antigua -St. John's Bahamas -Nassau Barbados -Bridgetown and Spelghtstown Dominica -Roseau Grenada -St, George's Jamalca-ilii Ston Montserrat -Plymouth Nevis -Charlestown St Eats -Basseterre Tobago -Scarborough Trinidad -Port OI Spain and San Fernando • British Guiana -Georgetown, Now Amsterdam and Bon Rall (Corentyne) -. British Eonduras-Belize READY-TO-WEAR 2 he fYYL01'1%Sh Co. CLOTHING Clothing C ORDERED ERED ORDFONG INCORPORATED 1855 riiE [M� LSONS BANS Nothing takes the place of the Raincoat for its 2+r. ice a ticnlar service. pr ;; A Raincoat is as much •,��' . g^^' ...iQ 15: ....: a part of a man's ward- robe as his overcoat. t��� (�r, •- Capital and Reserve $8 800,000 Over 100 Branches The Molsons Bank is ready to advise merchants, manu- facturers and farmers how to finance their requirements. � 1 Savings Department at every Branch H. R. Sharp, Manager, Clinton Branch rt !gyp\ �a ; ,. • ' ,. u�.,, 1 . � lc8:, Adz .. Our assortment is lib. 1 "' oral in extent both as to , a, modelsc aa ; i and materials ' ' . J ,. �yr. v,;,4 i I . 7.50, 12.00, 15.00, to 30.00 READY-TO-WEAR 2 he fYYL01'1%Sh Co. CLOTHING Clothing C ORDERED ERED ORDFONG TheRaineoat aini Nothing takes the place of the Raincoat for its 2+r. ice a ticnlar service. pr ;; A Raincoat is as much •,��' . g^^' ...iQ 15: ....: a part of a man's ward- robe as his overcoat. t��� (�r, •- t ars O f ..�. 13 have Raincoats all the approved ed fabrics --rubberized or water- -rubber d , ro 5 proof o 5) They are cut with the combination collar that can be worn ,buttoned f(�> close to the neck, or in ry wa. here regular ... the g Y�. i !gyp\ �a ; ,. • ' ,. u�.,, 1 . � lc8:, Adz .. Our assortment is lib. 1 "' oral in extent both as to , a, modelsc aa ; i and materials ' ' . J ,. �yr. v,;,4 i I . 7.50, 12.00, 15.00, to 30.00 We guarantee our Raincoats to do full duty. You take no risk when you buy a Raincoat here. THE motto M mg cl orn nn illb �. s [0, 6 Ir Dcal for ver l LITTLE LOCALS. 1 Mr. and Mrs, rtobt. Monad leave moved into the house on Huron St. recently occupied ,by Mrs, 13. hill. Mr, Tel'. Marphy has' sold his handsome house on William street to Mr. Fred. Rogerson of Mullett, who gets possession in M rolIt is hope ed that this does not mean that the Murphy family will .leave town. SERIES OF CONCERTS. The Girls' Alrxiliary bas made are tenements to have a Chautauqua concert course, a series of three en-. tortainments,,,given In Clinton the present season, Tho first concert will be given by the Bertha Varner Company, consisting of Misa Farrier, soprano, a violinist, a 'cellist and a pianist, and will take place Nov. 8th, The other entertainments will be given by Herbert Leon Cope, "Tho Man Who Came, Back," and "The Carolina Girls:" lib is said that this will be the best selection of .concerts ever ,presented in Clin- ton, as the artists mentioned,tour principally the larger cities. can- vas of. the town will be made and books of tickets sold, taking in all the concerts. The proceeds of the concertswill bo used for hospital aid. THE TOWN COUNCIL, The council met on Monday .. even- ing, 11'Iayor Cooper in the chair and' all members present with the excep- tion of Councillor McMurray. A 'Coinnnnication was read from John Burton asking for a rebate on street oiling, which was referred to the street committee. A commun- ication from W.•Doherty asking that an order giving street allowances ov- er to parties who used them for production during war time be can- eeled and ,that he again have use of same and lie would cut weeds and care for, was also handed over to the street committee for considera- tion, An invitation from the Hydro El- ectric Association to become a'mem- ber was again filed, Reeve Ford presented the Mary street drain account of 8700 and mowed that it be paid, which was done. The tender of Tyndall and Son for the work in connection was ac- cepted. Mr. H. E. Rorke, secretary of the Model school board, appeared on be- half of the school boards to ask that a truant officer be appointed. The r, council thought the. chief of police was supposed to attend to that and the clerk was instructed to look up the by-law and it such was the case to notify the chief. Reeve Ford, chairman of the cem- etery committee, read the following report : We have nu hesitation in saying that the appearance of the cemetery today is a credit to the town and that the extra money ex- pended is money well spent. Ever. greens in some. of the park lots have been trimmed and nearly all the stone curbing around the lots has been removed and the grass nicely cut and green. All is satisfactor c 1 and a credit to the superintendent, We wish also to recommend that this council pass a resolution dedi- cating one or two of the park lots for memorial purposes and that the clerk be instructed to request the reeves or clerks of the surrounding municipalities to appoints a commit- tee to meet a committee appointed by this council to discuss ways of beautifying and of raising funds to erect a monument in memory of tits fallen heroes of Clinton and sur- rounding municipaleties, We also ask that the clerk have notices in- serted in the local 'papers to the el - feet that the cemetery committee has given instructions to have all lots cleaned and notifying owners ot lots that they are expected to make set - .l t ens eat for,grass cuttleg aedkeeping 'lots clean, before Dec, lst, Themotion regarding ng the plachie ofeight more lights on Albert Street at a Cost of $194 was passed,' and the property, committee recommended that the Public Utilities be instruct- ed to proceed with the workat once' placing the lights on the telephone poles on` the east side ot Albert street, e using100-watt lamps am is in the 1 business section. The clerk was instructed to pur- chase a new silent policeman for the corner of Iluron and Albert streets. The street committee was authoriz- ed to repair defective sidewalks in the business section of the town,• Huron and Mary streets to be Includ- ed. It was decided to erect an orna- mental electric light pole on. the Postoilice square to replace the wooden pole now in use. The G.T.E. is to be asked to pro. test the crossing on Victoria street, which the council considered to be a very dangerous one. 'Tiro school fair . management was refunded $10 paid tor }the use of the town hall for a concert. A motion was passed thanking trio Kitty a ntl for the r e r,ervices, rendered rho tojtvn during the slimmer iliy the weekly openit wer y a concert and, the high g appreciation of the council Was ex- pressed tor the patriotic spirit shown by the band members le meeting and els aril e e (v o t the t,ttt ni -,s leis I n n 1 rs, g g. A motion stroitgiy reeoremending tire' 1010 Victory loan to the people was pissed by the eouticiit SOUTH AGAIN WINS, Mrs, MaeMurohy's rink won .irons 01ra. Axon's,rink in a game of bowls on Saturday afternoon, the south again winning from the north -end ladies, The score stood' 15-12. Tho ladies - have bad a . good deal of en- joyment bowling this summer rand regret the passlhtg•of the season, LITTLE LOCALS. East Huron teachers 'meet in convention in Seaforth ;today and .to- n torrtiw. The Independent, Liberal -Con, scriptionist and Unionist convention which was advertised for Tuesday in Clinton was postponed. These are fine, fall days. A good time to square up and get even with the world, have you paid your sob- scfiption to The News -Record ? Mrs. H. R. Sharp : entertained . at afternoon tea on Monday afternoon in honour of her sister, Mrs. MacEw- an of Aylmer, who•is visiting her. The Morrish Clothing Co, has had its big sign repainted on the side ot the building. We are glace to see it is not going back on its time hon- oured motto of a "square dual." The new silent policeman at the bank corner no doubt does a lot to regulate traffic when it becomes con- gested. We would suggest to Chief Fitzsimons, however, that he have it brought in on Oct. 31st, otherwise it may be -missing the following morn- ing. - -- TUESDAY EVENING'S MEETING. A meeting in the interests of - the continuance of the 'Ontario Temper- ance Act was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening. Mayor Cooper occupied the chair and the speakers were Mr. R. D. Cameron of l.,ueknow and Capt. W. G. Martin of Hamil- ton. Mr. Cameron was the first speaker. Ile cited the prosperity of the coun- try under prohibition. "We used to hear a great deal from the opposi- tion in our local option campaigns about tate injury such a law would be to business and, also that the hotelkeepers would be driven out of business," said he. "We hear noth- ing of either argument now. The prosperity of the country was never greater than it has been during the past three years; and while I do not elhim that all such prosperity is due to prohibition I do claim that it has very materially helped toward that end. And as for hotel accom- modation the majority of commer- cial travellers will tell you that that has improved, also. hotels are quieter, cleaner and better managed than under the old license system. Referring to the referendum ballot Mr. Cameron corrected a, misstate- ment which he said the members of the Citizens' Liberty League were - circulating to the effect that even if the Ontario Temperance Act was repealed it would not mean the re- turn of the bars. "The Act states plainly," said he, "that ii the Act is repealed Ontario goes back to the Ontario License. Act as it was in force before the passing of the On- tario Temperance Act." He also quoted from a statement of the premier to the effect that such would be the result of an adverse vote. "I would rather take the plain wording ot the Act and the plain statement of the trainer of the Act than the 0 p 'say-so' f those who are workin at a for its repeal,'' said he, "One thing which voters need to bear in mind," remarked tie speaker is that we are voting on the repeal of the Act, , not its continuance and friends of temperance tnust vote against every ,question. Put an X opposite every question in the 'No' column ; vote four times or your ballot is lost and remember that nothing counts but a properly marked,ed, ballot in the ballot, box. Speaking of the o triumph f temperance >erance senthnolrt in p t the United States Mr. Cameron said: "If prohibition is not sustained in Ontario. it will mean that this Prov- ince will become ' the dumping ground for all the bums and undesir- ables from the live, States along our frontier. We do not wish to tarn Ontario into the grog shop of the Continent." Capt. Martin did not speak long but he held the attention of his hearers. "Hi is not because of the_ failure of the, Ontario Te nperance Act that we aro asked to vote upon the measure now," said he, "but be- cause of the fact that tine Act was passed as a war measure and the (ioverninbnt promised that when the boys returned from the front the people should be given an opportun- ity to say whether or not it shelled become a permanent, law. There are those who will tell you that the re. turned soldiers will vote solidly to repeal the Act. But it is lrot true. Many et them saw. too much of the evils of the traffic while overseas and will be glad of an apportenity of banishing it Iron this eountry. 1 be- lieve eighty percent. of the returnee[ 01011 will vote to sustain the ;Act," he sand.. An opporeunitty was given for a reptesentative of the "Cittixene' Lib- erty League to speak but no advan- tage was taken of it During the evoning Migs 8', Higgins and Mr. C. Andrews sang a' duet and flit. Ar dxdlva sang a setts,, THE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat $1,98, )ate 75o. Barley $1.15. Butter 50e, .-- — Eggs 53o to 54e, Dried Apples 10e, Live hogs $18.75, A BEGRETF,UL FAREWELL, The members of, the Ladieg' Aid of Wesley church met at the home of BUS. 14. 13, Chant on Monday even- ing for the purpose of saying farewell to. Mrs, J, W. Moore, who has been for many years an active member, Prior to her departure,for Goderich. During the evening an address was road to Mrs. Moore and she was pre- sented with a very handsomely bound popy of the new Methodist hymn book. Mrs. Moore was surprised by the gift but replied suitably, warmly thanking her friends for the kind words of the address and tor the gift, which she assured thorn would always remind her of hes"' Clinton friends and her bappy associations in Wesley church. Ice cream and cake were served af- terwards 'and a pleasant hour spent in social chat„ Mars. Moore expects to ,join Mr, Moore in Goderich the .end of the week. They have purchased a house on Viotoria street in the county town and intend making their future home there. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Moore from Clinton is much regret- ted by a large circle of friends in- side and outside of Wesley church but they will be particularly missed there as they were Both generous supporters and active workers there- in, AMONG THE CHURCHES. Ontario St. Church The League will have an interest- ing meeting on Monday evening when a series of lantern slidea will be shown, Willis Church The pastor will preach on Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered at the morning service. 10 the evening a Thanksgiving service will be held. >• Baptist Church - Services at 11 a,m, and 7 pen,. The. evening service next Sunday will he a special thanksgiving service. You are invited to be present with us and "give thanks unto the Lord for ail His Goodness to us." Salvation Army The Salvation Army will have a musical festival in the S. A. hall on Saturday evening, given by the Stratford band. On Sunday there will be special services all clay : holiness meeting at 10 aim., Praise service at 3 p.m. and Salvation meeting at 7. All ser- vices will be conducted by Comfit. Mercer, assisted by the Stratford band. ' St'. Paul's Church Last Sunday thanksgiving services were held in St. Paul's church. Rev. C tton Hill, whose eloquence and power as a preacher has been so greatly appreciated by the people of St. Paul's,, conducted both the morn- ing and evening services. The church 'was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion with flowers, cypress, etc. The most conspicuous part of the decora- tions were several mammoth castor plants grown by Mr. Rowland. The rendering of the music b Y the c ha it was particularly pleasingand great- ly enjoyed, especially the two an- thems, "Come ye thankful people," and "0 be joyful," the choir being assisted by Mrs, May Rance McKin- non and Messrs. J. E. Doherty and W. Low. Rev, Canon Hill delivered two forceful sermons appropriate to the occasion. There was a good at- tendance at both, services although the weather was somewhat disag ree- able;The tllanksgiviog special of- fering was very satisfactoryto t 1 w ardces, - The rector, the Rev. S. 5, M1cKeg- ney, having returned from his, vaca- tion, will conduct both s rvieea on Sunday next, The Ladies' Guild intend holding a bazaar on the last 'I'hdrsday of Nov. . : . A meeting of the committee in Forward Movement 0 f charge of the. 1 orwa the Methodist church for this dis- trict was held in Clinton on Tues- day, the conference president, the IEev. W. H. Graham, being present. Plans were formulated for the con- ducting- of the campaign in the dis- trict. - . . . A union thanksgiving seer/ice will bo bold hn Willis church at eleven o'clock oe Thanksgiving Day, ilfon- clay the, thirteenth. All the Protes- tant denominations in town will unn- ite in this service. 'rhe address will be given by the Rev. S. 'Anderson and there wilt be bright int1610. All are cordially Invited. . * • The Baptist Young People's T,iilon 'Rally of tete Walkerton Association will be bed in the 'Baptist church, Goderiell oh iCtt l ft r - non and evening sessions will be held and it is expected delegates will ,. In present from sixteen rri ng. I hn U t r Rev. n, M. Holmes a forma pas- tor as -for ali {Iodetich„atrd the Rev. E. 0. l+orele, of, Clinton ars am'ohg the speakers, GOING TO TORONTO. Mr. G. M. Elliott, who has been in Toronto for some weeks, has been in town this 'week getting his, house- hold elleets, or what portion of them they are taking, shipped to 'Toronto, where they intend spending the win tor, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Margaret leave the end of, the week for Toron- to, Mr, and. Mrs. Elliott may re- turn to .Olinton in the spring, and we sincerely hope they will, NOMINATIONS ON MONDAY, Monday is nomination day for Centre Huron. Candidates will be nominated between noon and two o'clock in the town hall, Clinton, and, presumably, afterwards the candidates and possibly their friends will address the electors. Electors who wish to attend the ,nomination will have to have an early dinner before they go or make up their minds to take a "snack” and "stick i11 out" so as to enjoy a leisurely and comfortable late dinner, Bagfield Miss Charlotte Parsons left on Saturday last for Goderich hospital, wbere she underwent a very success- ful operation on Monday. Miss Ailda Kingeis visiting friends at Benmiller this week, Mr. David Sturgeon and wife and Mr. E. • Sturgeon, wife and family, whp have 'spent the past• two mon- ths at Port Statrley,_. returned to their homes in the village this week. A public meeting will be held in the town hall on Thursday evening of this week in the interests of tine U.F.O., commending at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Chapman and Mrs. (Dr.) Partridge and family of Lon- don spent the week -enc( at their summer residences in Lakeside Park. Mrs. Stott, who spent the summer in the village, left for her home at Detroit on Monday. A public meeting 'trill be held in the town hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the interests of the Referendum. Capt. Reycraft of Goderich and others will address the meeting. Rev, Ashe-Everest, wife and family left this welek •for their tree' field of labor near Calgary, Alta. W. blustard, wile and family mot- ored to Detroit on Sunray last. Mrs. .1. Reid and daughter, Miss Mary Reicl, are visiting friends near Hamilton this week. Uri XV; Howard and wife, Toronto, Were the guests of the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. George Castle, the past week, Holanesville Commencing Oct, 8th the mail ser- vice at Holmesv'ille, going east, will be changed from train No. 218, 8.22 aim., to train No. 220 at 2.37 pen. Passengers wishing to go by the ear- ly morning train for Seaforth, Strati ford and Toronto points will please' arrange for tickets the evening be- fore. Rev. T, Steadman of Dungannon preached at both services on Sun - clay last in the Methodist church. Next Sunday the anniversary ser- vices will be held morning and ev- ening and in the afternoon the S. 5. Rally service. A special feature of the Rally service will be the Or- chestra from C •edito Methodist i n ti church. The superintendent of that S.S. wilt also be present to speak. Special music 11111 be provided for all three services. Those. who were present at the Epworth League Monday evening heard a firstclass paper given by Mrs. Schwartz on 1 the topic, , read- ing harsh Etiquette." The bible was given by M1155 Robinson. A1- 'lorwards Mr. ]Drown ot Montreal de- liveredad- dress n elo uertt and uplifting 1 a 1 dress to the Leaguers, Mr, Geo, Philips dismissed the gathering. Miss Ni. Biggins of Clinton visited over Sunday with her friend, Miss Verna Jervis. Mr. and Mts. . L. Tehbutt there the guests on Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. Geo b utt. b At a meeting in the church Tues- day evening the audience was intel- ligently and eloquently addressed on the temperance question by t.wo able speakers, Miss Baillie of Nile and Capt.Reycraft craft n f Goderich. Mr, Howell of Woodstock is at present the gust of his. grandmother, Mrs. R, Acheson. London Road Mr. J, 13, Quigley has purchased Dlr. 11. Livermore's farm and will get possession this tall, Mr. Liver- more is at present in Toronto. He will probably take up his residence in Clinton. Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting Miss Valeref, bas returned to her 1101110 In Detroit. Mirs '1',• O'Brien is visiting relativ- es in Sideal ord. The ,T .tiV,O, will neeat I t t the tl e me f Mrs. ME, ilto 'Tl s 110 0 VV R 011 inn day evening feet, All ladies are invited . taut vote the retcro'ilmn will as a ort of I Ice bo taken. Mr, J. A, Orgy ot no second of Stanley. has sold his farm and is Said to be movislg'te idgntoenlvill.e, Double Wedding at Staffa On Wednesday, Oct, 1st a double wedding tools place in Stalls when Miss 13e1(e ,Shale and Mr. Wm, R, Stephenson, and Miss Elsie Parsons and Mr. Lloyd Colquhoun were unit- ed in the holy 1 y bonds of matrimony, The ceremonies were performed at the Stalia parsonage by the 1tev, A, J. Love, after which the party pro•, seeded to the hone of Mr, Albert Smale where a sumptuous wedding dinner ]tad been provided by Mrs., 5male, sister of Miss Parsons. A number of relatives of both parties were present and after the usual congratulations all repaired . to the dining -room which was artistically decorated in pink and white. nue happy cohples left on the afternoon -train .for Niagara, Buffalo and other; points, the brides travelling in navy blue suits with hats of the same cote or and trimmings of lighter blue, The heartiest congratulations 'and` good wishes are extended to the young people. Varna. Council met on Monday and after discussing general business they de- cided to; erect a memorial to the boys of this township who -made the supreme sacrifice in the late world war. 1 A public meeting will be held ie the town hall on Wednesday next at 8 o'clock when the council of the township of Stanley will present gold medals to the returned sol- diers of the said townsbip for their services overseas, who are requested to, be present to receive the same,. The council request all Patriotic So - Melees to assist in preparing the° program for the evening. ' All are cordially invited to attend, Anniversary services will be held itr. the Methodist church at 2 p,m, and. 7.30 p.m, on Sunday when Rev, S. Anderson of Clinton will occupy the pulpit. The members of the Sunday school and choir of the Varna Methodist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Epps a few evenings' priee to the marriage of Miss Ruth Reid and presented that young lady with an address and tangible tokens of their good -will and esteem, The evening was very pleasantly spent and the following address read by Mr. .1. E. Ha/emelt : "To Miss Ruth Reid, -We, the members of the choir.and the S.S. of the Methodist church, Varna, wishing to express our appreciation of your loyal devotion in all departments of our church, feel we cannot let the opportunity of expressing our thank- fulness Pass by. .Your kind and genial manner has always been to' us a source of helpfulness. We hope, the bond of friendship which has been. strong, will continue to grow strong- er in coaling years, and now we present to you from the choir -this jardincre and from. the Sabbath school those silver knives nand Corks not intimating that because, of their intrinsic value 1 we shall merit a: place in the memories of the future, but seeking rather that you may know the deep feeling in our hearts; whlclr.may be more to you than gold: or silver could buy. We wish you' to 'remember we shall always be' deeply interested in your welfare and w'e praythat the (404 who has been s much t you maythe future 0 o ,in. tbe a closer friend as the years go by, -- Signed in behalf ot the Sabbath: school, -J, E. Harnwell, Asst. -Sept, and in behalf of the choir -Mrs. Jas. MoClymont, I'res. of choir." • Stante� Township n A quiet wedding took place at the: home of Mir, James Reid on Wednes- day,Oct. the first, when his (laugh -- ter, Margaret Ruth, was united 11). marriage to Mr. Harold Stanley'; Graham, son of Mr. and l(frs, Janes. Graham of Goderich township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wilson of Varna, only the im- mediate friends of the contracting, parties being present. sat. Tt e bride,. who was attired in Alice blue satin. messaline, with overdress of geor- gette, was given away by her father, while Miss Al. Stewart 01 Varna. played Meuclelssohn'si wedding march, After Lire newly married couple had received the congratulations of those Present, the guests repaired to the dining room where all sat down . to a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs, Graham left 13ruce3eld on the 8,30 train for a lconeyinoon \trip to London, Port Huron, Detroit and North Baltimore, Olio. On (heir re- turit they will reside oe the gtootn's farm on the 11111 Con,, Goderich township, Their many friends wiser Om a happy and prosperous mar- ried lite, r r k$rlll�etf '�`erva >aa ,QiiEro e Mfr. Johl Grieve f ,Iciu.ilio t n o and p Mr. Time. McMillan have each sold co, gelding to be shipped to Scotland, 1I (4 • .t : animal , r mte c s a ut was fouzYa c r x 1. u was s hl for , 00. itIr.. old and o U $d M(•r bfilian's was (ivo years old and brought $325. This hair Of il'nw geldings were sired by, Gleam, , ,