The Clinton News Record, 1916-10-26, Page 8r--
- rd
Goderich- Township
Mfr, J, Percy Cute, who re0nt1y
disposed of his farm on the 1.3th to
Mr, Clifford Lobb, has purchased• a
e in '1.'aekorsmith, Fiftynew liar
acres, the farm of Mr. Alex. Sproat,
three miles oast of Klippen. The
good one welt unproved
farm is a
n *el buildings and
an&:•containig fano
Mr. Cole bouilnt_:with it stock, ins-
tlenients feed and grain. Ile gets
possession in' January. The present,
evaner• is rctiririk from farming: Mr,
Cole gives up possession ofhis place
at the beginning of the .month, •and
t
:leaves Best week to spend a month
or so with friends in Michigan.
The 'Young Ladies' Patriotic So-
ciety ciety will - meet cit Wednesday et the
home of .bliss Mabel •Rathwell, A
large attendance'' of the - young Wilms
is requested as'there is Much work
' onhand to be done and the need is
as great es ever.
Mr. Russel Currie of the 7th con-
cession had au especially good crop.
of beans this season. He got them
:threshedlast, week and the i:eld was
y
forty -live, bushels from an acre and a
Half of ground. Sir. Currie is only.
sorry he hadn+t had a larger acreage
under this crop,
Harvest thanksgiving services will
be held in St. James' church, Mid-
dleton, on Sunday evening next at
seven o'clock. The special preacher
for the occasion will be the Rev. J.
A. Robinson, rector of St. Paul's
church, Clinton,
News -Record means News -Leader,"
Stanleg Township
The '' e Ma Ile Leaf Red Cross Socieety
I
of the 2nd cow held their box social
last Friday night at the home of
Mr. Chas. Calton. The night being
dark, windy and wet helped to make
it a smaller crowd, only, those who
had the true patriotic spirit being
present, but the gathering proved to
be iv good success. The programme
opened with a good Red Cross speet'h
from the chairman, Mr. T. Fraser,
followed by solos, recitations, speech-
es and music. Then Auctioneer El-
liott was called to the platform and
disposed of the boxes in good-natur-
ed but true professional style. The
proceeds amounted to about thirty-
seven dollars. The Maple Leaf Socie-
ty will hiid their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Win, Potter. They
request that all the members -Sri' the
society be present as itrfrilie last
meeting of the r,sO c 'v's year and
s ifli willdealt
b isiines oI mi" ice be
1
with. After le routine business and
the y is report ballots will be
istributed and election of officers will HeAsal[
take place. All ladies wishing to
join in this' grand work will be wet- Mr. and Airs. Jas. Troyer of 'for-
come at this meeting. onto were guests for a few days at
News -Record means News -header. the home of Mr. Geo. Hudson,
Holmesville
bliss Hattie -Levis of, Olathe is•'
visiting with Mrs. W. Jenkins mid
with other fricinls hi the vicinity.
The cheese factory I closed on Sat-
urdad last. The prices realized thin-
hip,tlepastseason just closed seem
to have been most satisfactory and
the wonder is that more farmers do
not take advantage of the opportun-
ity of using the factory and tliirs
make it boom throughout the season.
This would! be a good time fdr those
interested,' to get togotiler and
make an effort to have the patron
age list
next season larger than ,ev
The..Sunrlay evening services in con-
nection with the Methodist' church
seem to be growing in interest; Rev.
A. Sinclair being, engaged in deliver -
fig a
series: of sermons on different
interesting ' subjects. Last Sunday
evenftib he preached about "The
Turk, His Religion and ,His part in
the Rat, proving that it Was
through no love that Germany had
succeeded in winning him over to her
aid.
The Men's ]lay in connection with
the Methodist church will be held on
Nov. 13th and will be followed by
an entertainment and supper the day
after. Arrangements are being Made
and this occasion Is expected to be
more successful than ever before.
'rite recent rains have improved
plowing facilities and the farmers
arc'endeavorilig to use the line
Weather to finish up their fall. work
of turning' over the ground, securing
their roots, apples, etc.
Special harvest thanksgiving ser-
vices will be held in St. John's
church on Sunday afternoon nest
when Rev,• J. -A. Robinson or ('tin -
ton will preach,
News -Record means News -leader:
Bahfield.
Mrs E. ,Ward, who"last week mov-
ed -with hettinily vto Clinton; tvilI
he much missed in Bayfield as she
was actively' connected,. with the
Ladies' Aid and W.M,S. of St. An-
shrew's church,. and also with the
Women's' Patriotic Society,
Rev, it. Macfarlane was titling the
pulpit of 'Willis church, Clinton,' on
Sunday last while' Rev. Dr. Stewart
of Toronto, formerly of Clinton, oc-
cupied Rev. Dot Macfarlane's pulpit
Isere.
Plies Jones
of Crediton is the
guest of her brother, 11ev, .T, E.
Jones, this week.
Mr,' Herbert Johnston underwent
en operation on Tuesday for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Rebecca Woods of this village
received a telegram on Saturday
'from Ashtabula "bearing news of the
drowning of her son,- Albert, No
particulars were given of how it hap-
pened.
William McDooi, who, has been
sailing on the Lakes the past season,
returned home last week.
Dr,. Atkinson and son, Granville, of
Detroit are spending the Week at
their 'summer residence on the ter-
race., `
A Hallowe'en social uncles: the aus-
pices of .the Women's Patriotic So-
ciety will be. given'in Miss Fergu-
son's slimmer residence on the 'Ter-
race on Tuesdaly evening next. Hal-
lowe'en games will occupy the even-
ing and a grand lunch will be served
by the ladies, pumpkin pie. and other
seasonable goodies,
Mrs. Peter Mer of London is at
present the guest of Mrs. H. Darrel.
On Friday evening last a Company
of the young people„gathered at the
home of Mr. and NIrs. ,John Parker
and gave them a miscellaneous' show-
er of articles which will lee found
useful to those starting housekeep-
ing. A happy and jolly evening
was spent by all present.
On 'Cuesdap Mr. and Mrs. Rich.
Smith celebrated their tin wedding
by entertaining a number of their
friends. A very pleasant evening
was spent by all and Mr. and -Nirs.
Smith were the recipients of several
appropriate gifts and of good Wishes
from all for teeny happy returns•
London Road
Mr. Dangles Wheeler cif London
spent the week -end with his wife,
who is visiting at the parental itotile,
that of NIr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephen-
son. Alrs. Stephenson is s; ending a
few days in London' this ween.
bliss Waldron has returned home
after a week's visit with London
friends.
Rev. T)r. Rutledge and A! ;i," A.
Irwin of Clintm "`; pre sent at the
League ser'':,.e on Tuesday evening at
.wtepbenson's and assisted in the
program. Next week the meeting
will be at Mr. H. Livermore's, The
hour of meeting from cow' on ani
for the winter months will be eight
o'clock, •
wry
Ready •to -
Wee r
Garments
Conch Co.
PHONE 75.
Furs'
and
Millinery
We merit
a contin-
uance o f
your trade
for Pali.
If good re-
liable mer-
chandise,
lowest pos-
sible prices,
fair and
square deal -
in
ing, careful
attention
and sincere
desireto
please y o u
are things
you like,
we 'can
count y o u
a customer
again this
fall.
Quality
Store !
Already We
Display Latest
Styles in Ladies'
'and Misses' Suits,
Coats, Millinery,
and Furs for
Fall 191.6.
A good time
to put us to
the test is
early in the
season.
We are now g° GoaTS
showing
10:0 ditFei-
eat styles in
our mantle
dep't.
Newest
Styles
are
Always
Shown
Here
First.
Greatquan-
tities of new
merelaan-
has hs al-
ready been
entered in-
to stock. A-
mongst the
foremost
things it
pleases u s
to name our
new dress -
goods, new
silks, new
trim mjogs,
new velvets
?..nd new
linings. We
like to show
the new
things as
they come
to hand.
We show here
with one of our
many good num-
bers
Come
and
Inspect,
'< Varna
Mr. Rufus Keyes of London is vis-
i'ting friends around' Varna.
lilt• William Logan is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Elliott of Grand View,
Manitoba,
A. patriotic FIallowe'en social will
be held in the town hall next Tues-
day evening.
Mr. Garnet Wanless loft on 'Pecs
Mr.
day for Northern Ontario where lie
intends "spending the winter in
trapping. and hunting.
7slye trustees of the Varna school
section have engaged Miss Lulu
Coleman' for another term.
Miss A. J•:,Keys spent Saturday
and Sunday, with her sister, Mrs.
Sam. Rathwell of Lticknow.
Word was received on Friday Hist
that Pte. Arnold Rethwell; .son o'f
Mr. and :Mrs. S. C. R'atlievell, Luck -
tow, waskilled. in France. FIe,
listed at Luclosow with the 31Srd
Battalion. •Pte. Rathweil was well
known about Varna, and Much sym-•
pathy is felt foethe bereaved par-
ents and family.
List of Contributors
Cross.
the Red
A number of friends' gathered one
days recently at the hone of Mr.
Win. Pollock and spent' a very Pleas-
ant few hoursthere celebrating the
one' hundredth birthday of Mrs, Wil-
son, en aunt of Mr. Pollock's. After
the guests bad enjoyed a most sump-
tuous, and wellserved dinner, they ge-
thered hu the parlor I anis . presenters
the centenarian with a handsome lea
ther rocking chair and other, birthday
remembrances. Among the guests
was tile bridesmaid who assisted at
Mrs. • Wilson's marriage nfty-seven
years ago, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson -of
the Goshen Line. Mrs. Wilson is, so
active and. bright that it seemed bard
to' realize that she had reached such
an unusual age and the many friends.
trust that she may continue to en-
joy her present good health,
You Can Sing This.,.
The following bright little song to
the, Mist, Huron's battalion, wag
written by a native of Huron county,
and a forme C.C.I. boy, Mr. A. L.
Budge of Hamilton, who sonietirnes
paps a flying visit to old friends in
Clinton when going through to visit
the northern part of the county
00D -SPEED, IOlst t
0 Huron men I Now fit and free for
wat!
God -speed o'er seas !
The farewell.eheers are echoing afar,
We bend out knees !
Co I Nobly go I For heroes cull to
you,
Wreaths crown each brow, leaves
which our maples strew.
Seems but a day since peace was.
free as air
O'er Huron's
fields.
The veteran old, alone could shote, so
tare,
Iris swords and shields.
Youths went for fame both in . the
east and west.
Is this a dream ? These all in khaki
dressed ?
The hugle shrill, has rung along tite
shore,
Where Huron rolls.
The call was heard in market place
and store,
The church bell tolls,
They have the blood, uo tie east hold
thein back, •
On l Heroes on ! On in • the great
attack I
-Austin L, sludge, Hamilton.
(Tune -Lead Kingly Light.)
Here It Is Again.
October 26th,
SY. P. Marks , $1, Harold Eastman
$1, Janet Smith $1, W. H. Cole 51,
Wm. Brown '$Ji,; Hannah Smith $1,
Mrs. John Johnson 51,, Mrs. Mary
Cantelon and Mrs. John Mulholland
ii, Miss C. Webster $Ii, Miss M, L.
Walkinshaw 51, Miss V. G. Chowen
$1, KarlrEast .$1, 0 E. Jervis $2,
C. B.Hale $2, David Beak= $2, J.
Cuninghame 52, Arthur. Cantelon $2,
Miss Stone's 5.5.- Class $3, B: S M.
$4, John Stephenson and family $5,
11..E. Manning $5, A. Hooper 55, W.
CI, 'Keilpar $5, D, L. Flynn 25c, Miss
S. Cole • 25e, H. Cole -25e,
Edith Hewitt 25e, P. A. G,
He, Mrs: K. Chowen 40e, Mrs. D.
eleCorvie 50e, N. M. McLeod 50e
Mrs. E. B. Hili FOb, David Elliott
50c, Mrs. Warrener 50e, Miss Gardiner
50c Miss F. Whitely 25e, R. S. By
am $1, Jabez Bance $1,, Frank Mc-
Caughey $1, J. J. McCaughey $1,
'Or. C. W. Thompson $5., D, IV, Ham-
(lton' 51, Chas. Wilts St, Misses
Mountcastle $5, A. J, Tyndall 52,
Mrs. J. Scruton $1, Mrs. 'Wm. Wheat-
ley $1, G. II. David $1,, J. B. Lind-
say 53, W. J. Paisley $1, Murray Mc-
Cwaa $1, Minnie G. Rudd $5, Mrs. E.
Ball 250, Albert Seeley $2, Mrs.
Nediger $1, H. I'dumsteet $5, W.
Rath $1, Thos. R.athwell Sb, H. Ross
$1,, N. Nickle $1, Mrs. Jos. Liver-
more 5Cc, Unknown (at station) Mc,
Mr. and Mts.`W. Stanley 50e, Miss
I.. J. McDougall $5, Miss M. Sin-
clair $5, Jas. Scott $liD, Mrs. M.
Ross $5, Mrs. T.1. Couch $2, Mr. and
Sirs. G. McLennan $2, Tilos. Watts
50c, Mrs. W. Grigg 50e, Mrs. A. .1.
Grigg 50c, C. 1). Boue,k 510, B. Kerr
$2, Mrs. M. Kerr $1, C. L, Hovey: $li,
Mrs. Jas. Shepherd $2, Mrs. Cr. Nott
Me, Mrs. A. el, McKenzie 5i, bliss
A. ,Johns We, J. G. Chowen. $1, eliss'
A. Ross $3., •'John l'1celymont $2, R.
J. uraper $1, Isabel Draper $1, Iddo
Crich $1, IV. A. \'olden $2, James
Blair, $1, Mrs. Mogridge 50e, A Fri- Mrs. Win. Grahams 25e, Winnie Thomp-
end $1, Miss A. Wallace $10, Mrs. soil $1, jos. Copp $1, sirs. Will Ken-
McGarva $10, Josh Cook 50e, N. ,telly 50c', Wye Sheppard $1, Edythe
C. Bentley $1., John. Ransford $10, Stewart .50c, Jennie Grant $5, C.
Mrs. W. Nickle 50c, TI, Pennebaker Lovett $1, C. J. Lovett $1, George
25c H. NV. Gould $1, .1. Crawshaw Burnett $1, C. Lindsay $1, L. Pais -
50e, A. Castle $2, Garnet Doherty rep $1, Mrs. M. I). Me'faggart $10,
$3, Laura McDonald $1, Thos. Judd S, Lawrence $i, NIrs. Martin $Ili,
50e, Jos. Becker 50e, No Name 50c, Mrs. W. Steep $1, Miss K.
0. Livermore 50e, Jas. Marshall $1, McTaggart $15, Mrs. J. Schoen -
Mrs., Wm. Marshall $1, H. •Joyner. $l, hats $2, J. S. Evans $1.0, Rev.
Mrs. Lydia Grant 50e, T. J. Monag-
han $1, Mrs. C. Allinson 50e, B. F.
Small $L, bliss Sloutan 25c, Elmer
Finch $1, J. Sloman 50e, Mrs. Soph-
ia Agnew 50c, Mrs, Fred Cook 50c,
furs. J. Rattellbury $1, I. Rattan -
bury $1, P. O'Connell 25e, W. J.
Cooly 5oc, J. IV. Elliott $5, H. Ritz
Simons Mc, Miss May Miele
Airs. T. Hawkins $11, R. Rowland $5,
Mrs. I. Barr 25e, John Car:bert 50e,
Mrs. • Herman $2.50, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Brawn $1, W. Wheatley 25c, Mrs.
Walton 50e, 0. W. Cook $h, William
Walker $3, Marion Glum $5, T. ,T.
SteNeil $1, Mrs. F. Wise 50e, George
McTaggart $25, IL Fremlin $2, II,
F. Dempsey $1, lifrs, R. J. CluS Sb,
A. Friend 50e, 1I. MuBrieln $1, J.
Walkinshaw $1, Mrs. {1. Petrie 52,
Mrs. Mellveen 50e, G. R. Harris $1,
Son . 1
' $
&
D. N. Watson $1,
Jenkins,
W, C., Smlyth $1, Jas Finch $°l,
Mrs. T. Britton $li, R. B Carter 25e, Arthur Cook $li, Cr, E Dies $1, Miss
Ufnsley Zoe, W. D. Fair $3, Mrs. Mary
Forbes $10, R. A. (lov1M7: ale, T. S.
tri. Graham $20, H. 1). Helstrop $14.50,
TI. 11i11 $1, A. Holloway $2, Eliz,
Hunter $2, Mrs. ,Jolts Hunter Ph,
Mrs Jas. Johnstone $1, Ruby Kitty
$2, lifrs. M. Kitty $1, Walter King
$1, E. & A. Macfarlane $10, A. J.
McMurray $2, T. Mason $5, T. Match
$1, Mrs, O'Donnell 50e, H. Jit Paull
$10, F. Pennebaker $1, Ruby Potter
Pt, 0. E. Seekings $1, G. Stanbury
$1, Jas. Stevens $1, L. Stevens Sia,
Jane Thompson 50e, . J. Thompson
tOc, Mrs. Watkins Mc, Mrs. Young
50e, G. D. Roberton $1, Rev. J. A.
Agnew $5, Cites. Bartliff 50,:, Mrs.
Beacon SL Miss Crandle $3, W. S.
Downs 50e, -Mrs. Rattan $10, J. C.
Gaudier $10, P. L. Couch $2, Mrs.
Hanley $1, J, Et, Hovey $2, E. E.
Iiunniford $7, Wm. .Jago $1,
Johnson 25c, Mr, Keller 25:c,' S.
Kemp $AA, P, B. Kerr $1, Tony Law-
son 52, (1. Mark 60
c J.C.
Medd
IV. $2, J. Miller $1150 W. T. O'Neil
$5, .1, H. Paxman 500, Mrs. H. T.
Ranee $20, John Ford 75e, Ralph
Tiplady 51, Wm, Ti'p'lady $1, J. C.
\Mitch $2, A. D. Wiltse $1, H. Wiltse
$3, B. J. Gibbings $2, W. Manning
The following little poem he l,een
sent us by a Bayfield eS zen, presu-
mably w-iie',' some Scotch blood in his
yoke, with the request that we repro-
duce it. Many of our readers may.
have seen it in 'print before but ev-
en those who are not Scotch will ap-
preciate reading it again. ,
"SCOTTY."
-Yes ! ca' me "Scotty" ft ye will,
For sic' a name can mean nee ill,
0' a' nick -names .just talc' yer All-
I'm quite content tvf' "Se otty
To be a Scot is use disgrace,
'Heist folk can trust a guid Scotch
face,
He's never lang cot o' a place,-
The honest, faithful "Scotty !"
A Scotchnran has the knack to plied,
^Through thick and thin he'll bear his
load,
His trust is are in richt an' Clod, -
The perseve'riu' "Scotty !
He's 'Lentive heith to Icicle an' !hail,
To friends lie's true an' hard to part,
In life's great race lie needs nae
start. •
-
"I'll win on lice,"; says "Scotty !"
An' if lie Meets wi' ane or twa
0' Scotland's sons when far awe',
Thep'll 'gree like brithers ane an' a' -
A "clanish man is "Scotty l"
Though aft he travels far fate iIame,
lie's aye a Scotchinau a' the sante
Au' proudto eh -Mk o' Seoiilan's
fame, -
A loyal son is "Scotty !"
Should Scotian' ever need his help,
He'll gie her enemies a skelp,
An' make themhovellike ony whelp,
And gie respect to "Scotty I."
Then ea' me "Scotty" if ye will,
Nick -name like that can mean. nae
ill,
1'11 shake yet ham' wi' richt guid will,
Whene'er ye ea' me' "Scotty. !"
TENDERS FOR :PULPWVOOD AND
PINE Ltall:'L'
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned the
upand including h
•n
•s d to
deli cg
6
1017,e
February, for the
1st dayof Feb
Y,
right to cut pulpwood and pine tim-
bee on a certain area situated on the
Black Sturgeon River and other ter-
ritory adjacent thereto, in the Dis-
trict of Thunder Bay.
Tenderers shall state the amount
Per cotd on pulpwood, and per thou-
sand feet board -measure, tin pine,
that they are .prepared to •pay as a
bonus in addition to tires of 40 cents
per cord .for spruce, and 20 cents
per cord for other pulpwoods, and
12.00 per thousand feet, board meas-
ure, for pine, or such outer ,rates as
may from time to time be fixed by
the L ieutenant-Governor-in Council
for the right to operate a pulp mill
and a Paper mill on or near the area
referred :to.
Such tenderers shall he required to
erect a mill Cr mills On or near the
territory and to' manufacture the
Wood into pulp and paper.in the
Province of Ontario,
Parties making tender will be re-
quired to 'deposit With their tender
a marked cheque, payable to the
Honourable the Treasurer of the
Province of Ontario, for ten thousand
dollars ($10,000), which amount will
be forfeited in the event of their„riot
entering into agreement to carry out
conditions, etc. The said $10,00.0 will
be applied, on account of bonus duce
as they accrue, but the regulation
dues, es mentioned above, will re-
quire to be paid in the usual man.
nen as returns of cutting of wood and
timber ere received.
not .'use -
Milton Shaw $2, Mrs. J. TV, Shaw
$5, Alice Rance $5, Arthur Mann :$1,
Mrs. Sadie ,Johnston .50e, Rept. Jon-
es $hi, David Cantelon $5, Mrs, MEM -
da Jackson 51, Mrs.- 0'. Phelan 50e,
D. Prior $3, (Collegiate Institute Pu-
pils $25.30, J. Wise Sb, Mrs: Wallis
$5, Mis • Hill '50', Alex. Morris $2,
1.. . (r, C!ourtice $5, . I•I._' B.
Courtiee . $3, Mrs, Grant $1, A.
Friend $1, Geo. Levis' $3, Mrs; .J. C.
h'Icliath $2, Mrs. Beatoa $1,, Jas.
Cook $1, J. 13. Levis $5, T. A. Greig
$2; Mr.. Hays 50c, T. T. -Carter 50e,
Brydotre $10, . C. Baker $2,
George Hummel 50e, Rev. Dr. ,
L. Rutledge $1,5,, Mrs', G. John-
stone 511, Mrs. T. Fulford 25c,
Sirs. I,eppingtoa 25c, Mr, T. Jackson
$2, Miss Washington $1, bliss 13. Por-
ter 52, J. G. West $1.50, Gordon
Cuninghame 25c, Pirs.'D. (.Cook 50e,
Jas. Dunford $2, W. McIntyre iCe,
'Peter Cantelon $2, 'tm. (Cantelon
$2,' Colin Andrews $5, Austin C•
Hoare $2., Cleo. Hoare $1, C, Hoare
$1, Mrs. W. Robb $5, ,Wm. Robb $5,.
Harold Pickett $1, 0. ('rich $1., Min -
Cooper $1, Mrs. Fairfull ,$1, Bes-
sie Morrish $1, A. J. Morrish $5, C.
Holland $2, Mrs. E. Warren $5, (leo.
Pollard $ii, NIr. Warman $5, Mrs.
Reynolds Me, R. Graham $1, Roy
Graham $1, H. Bartliff $3, G. A.
Bradshaw $1, J. A. Irwin. $5, H. Fow-
ler $5 W. (.1', Brown $5, Mr. Case
50c (has. Middleton $5, .1, E. Can -
talon $1, Albert Mitchell $1,
Robert Thompson $1, Ern Blacker
$b, Adani. Glazier. 25e, .1. FY Shep-
pard . $h, Thos. Hardy $21, Prof. Brie-
tOwe $1.50, Ern Jackson' $2, Mrs.
Bristowe and Mrs. La Penotiere H,
efee. Bean $5, Mrs. Pining file, Rev. trading through the mail order
E. G. i'ou;'eil $1„ Mr. B. Sewell $1, houses. Sometimes we go to Sim -
Sirs. ii'm, Perdie and Mrs. 0. Teb- coe for suits for the boys and suck
butt $21.25, Mrs. Ge,. nutlet 50e, like things that one needs to see,
Mrs. W.:Biggart $I,,,Mrs. C. Draper but get most of our goods by mail,'
51, Ti, Smith $2., • Luke Lawson $1,
We don't know, but we'll gua •az.`
tee that man ]ricked about th cads
4.
eC4-1115
',
leading into those Cbl t\n se t
money had gone to he1O"pay taxes in
Toronto, to give' that city paved
streets, to Improve 'Toronto stores.
lie hadn't realized that as a fanner
he had any responsibility in keeping
up the home :town. The money spent
in the home town helps not only to
inhprovo it and make it a better
place to trade, but it makes the ag-
55, Maud •Wiltse $3, A, Wilkie
John May $5, Mrs, Bartholomew
Miss G. Cantelon 51, Mese Camp
$1, Alex. • Mitchell • $1., , W.
Countei $:'i, W, .Tohnsoli $2,
;J. Wallis '$50, Misses Ward A St
$5, Wm. A. Grant $1,'John Derry
Janet Wilson $2, TB, Beacom 52, M
Beacons 51.50, Miss' Richardson
IC. Lockwood '50c, C. Bell 25e,-
Snyder $1, Miss Evans 50e, iii;•„
Iver $2, Win, Moue's $1, Buil.
1, AS'
'fieri Clinton Knitting Coy, 510, A
Cooper $5, Wilbur Ford $5,.
James A. Ford $3, Mrs. C.
Duncanson $2, John 'Walton $1,
Jas, Livermore $1.25, Nibfsses Mc
Claire $1., Miss McTavish $1` lames
Appleby $1, John Rapson .$1, les.
Wm. ,'Cooper' $1, Plies Olive Coop'
$1, Mrs. M. Watts Sue John Walker
25c, Ed, Gordon 25c, Mrs. Jas. Mil-
ler 25e, H. Bagley 50e, Mrs. 1a. 'Tur-
ner $2., Mrs. A. ' Whittington 75e,
Trios. Cardwell 20e, Voting-' •Ladies'
Patriotic Auxiliary $25, Mrs. Mary
Watkins $1, Mrs. J. Mines 50.c, ilirs,
V. .McCartney 25e. Total $1137.50.
Not Fair to Themselves.
This is the way the editor of The
Cayuga Advocate puts it. Flow does
it strike readers in Clinton and vic-
inity ?
"Coming out on the train from
'Toronto Exhibition the other day
we got talking with a farmer living
b
etween Jarvis and Sinscee. He liv-
ed only two or three miles,. from
.
smaller place. (.on,,t.,
, cin, •urner1
to the .ventre of trade, and before
we "knew his nearness to time smaller
place, we made the remark that he.
Probably did his trading in Simeoe.
He replied 'No, ive do most of our
Government Care of
Settlers' Live Stock.
The. Department of Agriculture is
co-operating with the Honourable
Minister, of. Lands, Forests and Mines
in makings provision for the care of
live stockOntario
o
he New
of all t
C
settlers who suffered so severely is
the recent fires. It was learned that
the settlers -having no way of tak-
ing care of their stock during the
winter Months 'were inclined to die -
pose ()flit at sacrifice prices. This
would Mean a 'permanent setback to
the' iildtriet as it would take a num-
ber of years to get back agaeh to
where -they were when the fire broke
out. 'Under these circumstances the
Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines
who has charge of ,the general relief
m sures authorized the Department
of:Ag' 'ul:ture to make arrangements
ric
to}' care for thie stock at the Gov-
ernment Demonstration Farm at
hlontieth. Accordingly a large barn
is being erected to give shelter and
provision is being made for feed to
carry them through the winter. Just
how many head there will he to take
care of is not known' as yet, but
there wilt doubtless be two hundred
or more. In the spring the clover and.
timothy seed which has been: dis-
tributed among the settlers will be
showing results and will constitute
pasture so that the . settlers can
look after their own stock thereaf-
ter. It is' also likely that, clover
seed will lie supplied to sow on
burnt -over lands still in the Crown
sq that there will bean abundant
snpplp of pasture during the growing
season. This co-operation should be
an important factor in rebuilding
sections which have suffered so sev-
erely.
At the time of the publication of
the last Public Service Bulletin the
Fire Marshall was in New Ontario
vestigating' further into the extent
e disastrous bush Sires, and
Jew to making recommendaa•
Henry Newcombe $25 D. Eck-
mier $1, J. P. McIntosh $2, J. Wile- ricultural,land ' around that town
more valuable. By dealing with the
mail order house he is selling the
fertilizer that would put value into
his own farm. Few farmers realize
the value of the small town as an aid
to i theruselves-as a value getter for
themselves. They use the merchant
as an accommodation and send the
cash away.
It islnlAi ^aI to themselves "
man $5, Mrs. M. 71Ielntyre $L, firs.
Bell 50c. Mrs. G. Cook 100, Miss Ni.
McIntyre 50e, Mrs. W. A'. Wiesen 50e,
Mrs. E. Graelis 500, Mrs. C. Rum -
ball Sb, Nirs. Painter 50c, bliss L.
Smith '50c, Thos. Sheppard $2.50;
Miss Kate Sheppard . $2.50, Misses
Southcombe $10, Mrs. Lowery Me,
N. Ball $2, D. McEwen $1, Chas.
Helyar $1, Silas Davis $1, Alex. tu-
nes $1, E. C. Andrews $1, ' S.
J. Andrews $1, A. D. McCar
ney $1, Mrs, ll A. Miller $1, D
Ni. Livel.more $2, a :s.
Forester $5„
Jas: Brown $1, Mrs T. Cook $1,
Mts. Ti. Glazier 25e, Mrs. Wigginton
Ole, Chas. Bartliff 60e, Mr. F. Hol-
lyman 50c, Aar. ,J, Torrance $10,
J. D. Atkinson $2, CI. Beaton $li,
50c
h Carrick
1 '1. Jon
Can Cantelon,
C. M. t
Mrs Carrick $li Mrs. Churchill 25e,
Mrs, T. Shipley* $1, bits, Kearns Si,
F. Watson $1, Mrs. C. Cook $1„ Mrs.
McGuire 25e, Mrs. Ni. Agnew $5, No
Name $1, No Name 50e, NI, G. Rens-
ford $5, R. Connor $1, J. L. Kerr
$2, R Fitzsimons $fi, Frank -Dixon
40e, Edgar East $1, 'Giros McKenzie
$5, Jos. c4 lata Wheatley $3, C. N.
Conner $2, bliss C'. PIcLaren $5, Si'.
Pickett 50e, T. T. Murphy $5. H.
B. Chant $5, Miss F. Cl. Chant
$21, J. 'P. Harland $2, J, L. Harland
O. A. V. Quigley $1,, L. Morrison 50e
S. (1. Castle $1, Mabel R, Clark $5,
Ernest Rtnnball $1. F. Mutclt $2, A.
C. Levey $1, Isaac Dodds $2, NIrs. E',
,Jervis $1, W. I•Iatnblyn $L, Jackson
NIfg. Co. $60, Mrs. Twat:hell $3,
NIrs. Neal $1, Miss Gilchrist -50c, W.
S. Harland $h, .1, W. Moore $2, F.
W. Watts 25c, Edward 'Hall $1, J,
G. Adams •$20. John (ribbings $2,
Thos. Gibbings $2, W. Stevens $1,
I. W. Watts $1,E. Lawson son M
e
Wm. Butt 2q
•.
'c
Jahn
Gove
tt 25c
Jas. Flynn Si.,LZ Marshall $2, W
S. R. Flolmes $3, Rev. J. A. Robin-
son $1, Fred. Jackson $5, D•. L. Mac-
Pherson $15, Pluensteel Bros. $5, A
Friend 50c, Mrs'. H. B. Combo $3, R.
Welsh $1, J. W. Treleaven $5, Dr.
You May Need
Wall
Paper
To improve your
home.
Remember that u.iu
furnishings that you
can buy gives better
results than Wall Pa-
per, We . claim a
room well papered is
half furnished. . .
Prices will be high in
'the spring. . . s
Why not buy now ? .
All Paper Trimmed
Free. „ .
A.
Cooper I
Clinton, Ontario
11•1191 IlIte.11Warla
bio 3nbe5tor5
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable let October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the, rate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment
made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments. made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER 7ti, 1916.
s