HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-05-18, Page 8P 01 . 0°1'1
TILE WI'NaHAM
1p4201XXXXXXXXX *I<XXXXXXXXXXt WINOtiAM MARKETS
House
hing
ifl..
Drapinisi ugs
and =Li noleu ms
11 Our many special 'values in; Rugs in sizes 2 -x3, U
X 3x3, 3x3 ., 3rZx3 �3a4, 3 x4;, 4 •x5, in Wiltons, X
Axministers, Symra and Tapestry..
• ,\
Our House Drapings Y
.., For this season's choice are Voiles, Marquisette and
• Lace Materials. X
I ,
ViX
CON(OIVUM
c•
ART SQUARES .
• In new process of Floor Coverings. We. have V.
Congoleum Rugs in many new and neat small pat-
^ :terns and are very suitable for. Bed Rooms and Din-
i• ng Rooms, different sizes,
$6.00 to $11.00 each
Domestic Vacuurr';F..,.
Cleaner
tl\i
•
X The housekeeper will find cleaning much more
satisfactory by using one of the Domestic Vacuum
Cleaners.
0.4
1
"\
•
• HANNA
x Phone 70.
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BARGAINS
EYI3RY DA
WE bought all ourgoods before
the great advance, and are
giving them out to you at the same '.
rate. All bright new stock
INsmonsom
Groceries
Comfort Soap only 4c
Comfort Ammonia 4c
2 lbs Seeded Raisins25c
Best Canadian
Cheese 22c
Special Green Tea
Only 29c
3 cans Peas or corn 25c
Best Tomatoes 10c
3 cans PlumsorBealns25c
4. Bottles Extracts 25c
4 pks Jelly Powder 25c
Onsiamminsioldimmentmenromemftmemost
Boots and Shoes
Ladies' $5 Shoe§ $3.19
medium quality
shoes for 2.50
Light and heavy Shoes
for $1.98
Children's Shoes 98c,
$1.25 and $1.50
Boys' $3 Shoes $1.98
Dress Goods
$1 most x.11 shades in fine
duality dress goods
5"9c a yard
1.50 to ' $2 dress goods,
mostly' all shades for
only 98c per yd
1
Special Curtains
Muslin
20C Cream Muslin 15c
4oc Cream or white
Madras 25c
50c extra heavy
Madras 35c
All other Iines reduced
Men's Wear
SPECIALS
Men's $22 Suits$12.45
20 " 9.95
Boys' 6. " 3.98
5• " 2.98
Hats and Caps at Cost
Mill Ends
These ends are a great
saving to you.
Mill Ends Prints 9c
"' Table Linens
" " Ginghams
" " White Muslin
Whitewear
$1 Ladies' Princess
Slips 59c
$2 " Night Robes 98c
Ladies' Fine Quality
• t
Vests 12c
;r
Ladies'Middytrs 98c & $1.19
Children's Aliddys only 59c
Girls Dresses about 11, price
-,rr.ne......ie..
Pornierly the
LINDSAY, 9 13COk
crape
flimflam' :PRICE POR PRODUCE- Stand
mom* Mrnt+*'4 tt
Airwelt
Give lite Advance your next Order.
t
(Correct up till Wednesday noon,)
Wheat, new 08 to 1 00
Flour, per cwt., patent3 00 to 3 00
Flour, per cwt„ family3 05 to 3 20
Bran, per ton 20 00 to 27 00
Shorts, per ton ::0 00 to 27 00
Oats, 0 40 to 0 42
Barley 0 55 to 0 00
Buttereper, lb—Dairy . •10 2 to to l0 5 25
Eggs, per dozen 1 21 to 0 23
Cattle, medium butchers 7 75 to 8 00
Cattle, butchers choice8 25 to 8 50
U. Iivo weight 11 00 to 11 20
Lamb (cwt) 9 00 to 10 00
blame, per lb 0 20 to 0 27
Bacon long clear 0 20 to 0 23
Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 23
Hides 11 00 to 12 00
Blyth
Mr. Mark, the principal of the Blyth
public school, is confined to the house
with pneumonia,
Miss Florence Tamman is seriously ill.
Lieut. Scott and the local company of
the 161st are making strenuous efforts to
add to the number of recruits. Five have
signed up this week. Sign up now men,
the time is short.
Major Sinclair and W. F. Vanatone of
Wingham, were in town on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Humphries of
Brussels were visitors at the Methodist
Parsonage during the week.
A number from town attended the fun-
eral on Sunday of late Miss Johnston of
Belgrave vicinity.
Mr. Leo Charlesworth in conjunction
with the Agricultural Society has made a
great improvement to the race track by
draining the Western section and making
other improvements,
Principal Marks of our public school is
able to be on duty again after his recent
illness.
11lilitary Field day was cancelled, it was
decided by the local war •auxiliary that
owing to the _small number of soldiers
from outside point; that it was advisable
to cancel the field day, and hold a band
concert and recruiting, rally in Industry
Hall on Friday evening. 161st Huron
Battalion band came- up on the evening
train and our citizens turned out and gave
them a royal welcome. Rev. George
Jewitt, president of the local War Auxi-
liary presided. Miss McCalI of Goderich
sang a solo, and speaker of the evening
was
Captain Dancey, a returned soldier
who delivered s soul -stirring appeal on
Tlie slackness of the reergiting in Huron
county. An interesting Item on the pro-
gram was a presentation of a fountain pen
to Lieut. Scott,from the citizens of Blyth.
the addresa was read by Rev. W. B.
Hawkins and the presentation by Dr.
Milne, Lieut. Scott left on Monday and
is succeeded by Captain Porter of Goder-
ich. The meeting was brought to a close
by singing "God Save the King".
Borrie
Walter Evans, sort p the late John
and Mrs. Evans, and brother pl' Mre.
Stinson, died at his home in Californ-
ia (where he went a few months ago
for the benefit of his health) on Satur-
day, May 13th. Hie remains is being
brought to London, Ont., for burial,
which will take place on Wednesday,
the 17th. He leaves to mourn hie lose,
a wife, his mother, three slaters and
one brother.
Mrs. Ross received word on Satur-
day that her son, Who is working with
a farmer near Hanover, had met with
an accident in a runaway; but has
since heard it is not so serious as at
first was thought to be,
Mrs. R. James who spent the winter
with her daughter in Orillia, bas re-
turned.
The ladies of the Patriotic Sewing
Circle met in the Town Hall on Thurs.
day last and spent the afternoon
quilting, ---' _—
RELICS DiSCOYERED
Although the weather has been wet
and backward, the now shed and ce
wont chopping mill at The Farmers
Home is being pushed rapidly ahead.
Workmen in excavating for the big
shed which Mr. O. Lepard is adding
to his hotel have exumed some
connecting 'bake between the present
and the early days of the town. The
other day they turned up an axe with
a hickory handle, which in spite of
haying lain buried for perhaps half a
century, has a good cutting edge and
a well preserved handle. To all ap.
ptrances the workmen have also
stuthbled on an old cemetery. A
monument has the following inscript•
ion, legible: "In memory of Charles,
son of lgnace and 'Mace Sherrer,"
Where the hotel and shed sites are was
once a bottomless swamp, being filled
in with loge. Some of these have been
t ikon out and are sound and splendid.
ly preserved, though many feet under.
ground.
Curd of Thanks
Mrs, Robt. Weir and family desire
to express their heartfelt thanks to
their neighbors and friends for many
kindnesses and expressions of synapse
thy shovfn to them during their re.
cent bereavement.
Discuss Building o
NevSchool
A special meeting of the ratepayers
of the lower Wingham school was held
In the school house on Friday evening
to coneider the advieatility of building
a new school or repairing the old one.
Dr. Redmond addressed the meeting
regarding the sanitary condition of
the school and pointed out the need of
ahangee or repairs also recommended
the proper height of ceiling, tight, etc,
necessary if a new ono wall built, Mr,
Robert Groves prattled over the n.teet
ing. A great deal of diecueeion took
place as whether or not a nor school
ehould be erected, The matter we
ia,4 ova for future oonsidteratk n,
ADVANCE
A Railroad Novelist
pERT'TAPS the
beat known
of the yowl-
er literary critics
in America is
Archie Bell of the
"Cleveland Lead-
er," For that rea-
eon his tribute to
the work of a C.
F. R. official is
well worth atten-
tipn. That work
is a work of fic-
tion, "Hearts and
Paces" by name,
and Is as remote
f r o m Canadian
railway life as
anything' c 0 u 1 d
possibly, be imag-
ined. Here is what
Archie Bell has
to say:—
John Murray
Gibbon was burn
in Ceylon, H i s
father is a titled
$eotehman, H e
is a graduate of
Oxford, and he
has taken speolal
courses in philos-
ophy at various
German unittersi-
ties. And despite
some of these
things popularly
consideted handi-
caps to "getting
on in the world,"
he camp back to
London and was
soon editor of the
well-ltudwn illus-
trated newspaper,
"Black and
White."
Realizing that
he did not know
as much as, he
wanted to know
about art, a reali-
zation that came home to him each day as he sat at his editorial desk, ho
resigned and went to Paris to become an art student.
He lived in the famous Latin Quarter at night and spent the • days in
Colarossi'a Atelier. Then he went to Italy and Algiers, Japan and China,
and to many other countries.
Then one day, an official position was offered him by the Canadian Pacific
gl'.ailway, At the age of forty-one he has achieved distinction as a practical
railroad man, despite all those years of preparation that were spent in pur-
suits so popularly believed to unfit a man for the practical life.
The busiest men are the ones who find the most time. In the past two
years, John Murray Gibbon has been attending to his railroad duties with
one band, and with the other hand has been writing a novel, which has
Just been issuod by the .famous puillishing house of John Lane in England
and S. B. Gundy in Toronto.
"Hearts and Faces" is the story of an artist it treats of the artistic
temperament as it sallies forth into the warmer world from the somewhat
unpromising environment of Scotland.
George Grange is found amid rathor commonplace surroundings in
tate first rev. lines of the novel. There his character, or at least the
foundation for his character, is being formed. He never escapes from thia
environment, because he carries its effect with him wherever he goes.
Delightfully true pictures of Scottish ideals are sketched in the earlier
chapter's, and then with the first fling at the biting satire which frequently
illuminates subsequent pages, George Grange throws aside hie university
studies. He longs for freedom and life, and falling in with -a lovable old
pharacter, a Scottish painter, he also learns to paint.
Ile goes to London in the great quest of success grid gradually climbs
the ladder by discouraging and' diligent toil, until a committee waits upon
him and offers him a commission to paint a portrait of the king for a fashion-
able club. Gibbon draws a steady and grim picture of the intriguing London
society folk—whom he knows well enough—and occasionally he pays his
respects to the American "climbers" in the smart set. There is no venom in
his satire of his own people, nor of the foreigners, but he paints portraits in
words that are carefully chosen and forceful.
His hero is thrown into this pulsating, human pot pourri, and "keep his
skirts clean" up to the great moment of hiellife, when he falls a victim of a
designing woman and loses all.
Again Scotch pluck to the rescue, however, and he goes to Paris, where
many of the scenes are doubtless somewhat autobiographical. It is the Latin
Quarter life of reality. Not that musical comedy version which we too often
mistake for the reality, and not even that fascinating life sketched so in-
delibly by Henri Merger, which did more to popularize "Latin Quarter life"
than any of the pictures ever painted there. But life on the banks of the
Seine, as it is lived 4y (,he etuden(,s of art and the girls who know no ether
world.
Sometimes thee pictures are gay, sometimes ser td; but they are never'
vulgar. Through.them move many characters with Whom the reader has
become acquainted in the earlier chapters. Amid these scenes, as in London,
and later fp Germany and Italy, George Grange moves as the most important
figure. It is the adventure of a soul. And each adventure is traced with a
canny knolvledge of life as it is, rather than as many writers would like
to believe it should be.
Anti jt was written by a railroad man! Still, there are enough examples
of versatility in the art W4r'ld to prove that such an achievement is possible.
A merchant o1 Russia composed mueic that is new Sung in the' opera houses
of the world,' It does not lessen Pad:rewskf's ability as a pianist because he
is a hotel keeper in Warsaw. John Alden Carpenter, of Chicago, is a "busi-
ness man," yet he composed "Adventures in a Perambulator," which caused
the staid music critics of the country to prick up their ears in the last two
years. Caesar Franck was a school -teacher, even when he was writing his
most famous symphony. •_ - .
• Belgraye
Rev. Mr. plana occupied the pulpit
of Knox Church on Sttnday.
Geo. Jordan's chopping mill is now
running full blaet. Chopping done to
accomodate the public,
Andrew Taylor is becoming an ex-
pert at manipulating hie new car. It
is a McLaughlin.
Ernest Geddes is making vast im-
provements and remodelling the
kitchen.
Mr. Sproat is still in the Wingham,
hospital, though improving, yet not
as fast as his many friends would like.
Mrs, James Taylor, Mrs. A. T.
Cole and Mrs, W. H. Ferguson motor-
ed to Lucknow on Tueedaysto attend
the Maitland Presbyterial meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society.
Mr. Oliver Anderson was the chauffer.
Duncan McCallum is now the proud
possessor of a new auto.
Wroxeter
Butter 25 cents, Eggs 22 cents.
The united prayer meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening.
A happy home is within the reach
of every family if they only choose to
make it so.
The soldiers have been busy this
week recruiting. They are still add.
ing to their numbers.
Rev. Mr, Roberts of Gorrie, has of.'
fered himself for overseas service.
' We are pleased to see Mrs. Wylie
able to be out again after her recent
illness.
The ladies of the Tied Cross Circle
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. S. McBer chi
c on Friday
present. about fifty or more were
afternoon,(Quiiting, knitting and mak.
Ing towele was the work, after which
a tea was given.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gallaher of
Salem, alert Mrs. Wtn. Montgomery,
Mrs, Earner and Mrs. P. Kitchen of
Wroxeter, motored to Brussels on
intraday to nteet their nephew,. Mr.
Bryane'of Sydney, Alta„ Who is
leaving on Wednesday for overeeaa.
Sacrament was administered in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
by the pastor, Bev, Mr, Weetly,
Fathers! glue the boy a chance if
he is wide awake and progressive, he
meet have new ideas, Let him try his
yf the old wow to not always the
Dea
Bellnore
Rey. Mr. Gibsen was in Hamilton last
week attending the fgneral of a relative,
A little daughter came to gladden the
home of Pte. Wm. and Mrs. Abraham
last week.
Miss Lizzie McKee, Gor'rie, spent Sun-
day with her parents her:.
Pte. Alex. and Mrs, Casemore spent
Thursday with friends in the burg.
14?r. Thos. Abraham is laid up with an
attack of inflammatory rheumatism,
Mrs. Jas. Gallagher, Teeswater, visited
With old friends here on Saturday.
Owing to measles in the vicinity S. S.
No. 13 is closed,
OMNI 11111111111•11100 emenini••••••••••
1
CH RTSTIE'S
GROCERY
1
1 DALE'S FAR FAMED
IOAT CAKES
I
1
PONE 59
A
We recommend these oat
cakes as being the nicest in the
land. Treed with butter and
cheese they make a superb
meal, Put them on the table
at any time ----morning, noon
or night, -
.ALWAYS A 1
a LT
,
ABLL, Per Pkge, lOc
Demonstration of De. Jack-•
ton's Roman Meal, begins on
May 22od. See enecial adver.
tisetnent on page 7.
osoniarmiiimmormatiorarlasorwirtrar
Spaghetti
Have you tried this delight-
ful combination of Spaghetti,
'T'otnatoe Sauce and Cheese: If
not, you've missed a treat, One
tin makes a good sized meal,
101 and 15e
ilial 6111lAlti.11111Mi li 1111111.0001111111
Bluevale
Pte Dan O'Toole spent Sunday at the
home of Mr Jos. Robb
Pte. A Thomas was home Monday to
say good bye to friends, Ilo expects to
leave for England this week.
Miss Ethel Churchill spent Sunday with
friends. at Brussels,
Mr, Howard Haney has signed up
with the 101st and will cernmeace drill in
July,
Miss AggieThomas went to Toronto
on Tuesday to undergo an operation. Her
many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Since the Women's Institute began the
work of improving the cemetery, the 21t1
of May has come to be known as Cemet-
ery Day. This year the custom will be
continued and the Women's Institute in-
vites all those interested in the cemetery
to come and help next Wednesday aster.
noon in the work of improving and beau-
tifying a spot which has sacred associat.
ions for nearly every family.
At the meeting] of the Westminister
Guild of Knox. Church last Sunday oven
ing, Pte, T. Leslie McKinney of the 101st
Battalion, was piesented with. a signet
ring as a mark of appreciation by his fel-
low members in the Guild, The adds, s:,
was read by Miss Annie Dymond, and
Mr. Charles Black made the presentat-
ion. Mr, Robert Shaw and Rev. C. Tate
spoke briefly. voicing the good wishes
and commendation of those present and
Miss Carrie Dymond sang a splendid pat-
riotic solo, "The Motherland is calling."
The following is the copy of the address:
Bluevale, Ontario, May 14, 1010.
41'Private T, Leslie McKinney,
101st Battalion, C. E,
Dear Leslie:—
Your fellow members in the 'Westmins-
ter -Guild of Knox Church have viewed
with appreciation your action in joining
the 161st Battalion which is to bear the
name of our own County of Huron in the
great conflict for right in which the Em•
pire and her allies are now engaged. Our
pride and interest in the Huron Battalion
are increased by the fact that our society
is to be represented in its ranks and be-
fore your departure for the training camp
at London we want to wish you "God
Speed" and ask you to take with you this
signekring as an evidence of our interest
n your welfare. Amid the strange and
distant scenes to which you are going we
hope this little memento may sometimes
help you to recall the friends and memor-
ies of your Canadian home. On our
part it will be a pleasure to keep your
name upon our membership roll in order
to remind us month by month of the hon.
or due to one who has gone forth, from
our ranks to take his place in that great
and brave army to whose charge is com-
mitted the future of ourcountry.
Signed on behalf of the Westminster
Guild:
M. Olive Scott, President,
M. Duff, Secretary.
Corn That Will Grow
We have an extra good sample of
seed corn- this year purchased from
J. 0. Duke, one of Oanada's Pioneer
Seed Corn Growers, Call and see be-
fore buying. Varieties — Learning,
White Cap, Wisconsin No, 7, Golden
Glow, Bailey, Longfellow, Compton's
Early and North Dakota. Also some
splendid seed potatoes.—HowsoN &
BROCIIEBAN1 ,
Splendid Showing
The following item is clipped from
the Carleton Place Central Canadian,
and refers to a daughter of Wing -
ham's esteemed Custom's Officer and
Mrs. Davis:—
"Miss I, Davis, B. A., the talented
Art teacher of the Carleton Place
High School, is to be congratulated
upon the excellent showing made by
her pupils in the School Art Com-
petition." It is pleasant to note that
her candidates won all four first,
three second and two third prizes.
Miss Davis was awarded an extra
prise for having the largest ,nnmbf'r
of prize-winning pupils."
Presented with Prayer Books
A very pleasant time was spent in
the Sunday -school room of St. Paul's
Church on Friday evening 'last when
the members of the A.Y.P.A. enter-
tained the Boys of their Church who
are training for service overseas, the
returned soldiers and a large number
of the congregation. Rev. E. G. Dy.
mond was chairman and the following
program was much enjoyed, solos by
Misses A. Mann and E. Patterson and
Mrs. W. H. Willis and interesting ad-
dressed from Menem Geo. Spotton
John F. Groves and 'the Rector, the
latter in concluding called the soldiers
to the front and read an address from
the members of St. Paul's A•Y.P.A.
expressing their appreciation in the
noble stand these young men have
taken iu giving their services for God,
and King and Motherland while the
President, Mr. Harold Deem presented
each one with a khaki Prayer Book
and a -small booklet containing the
sixty-five names on the Elonor Roll
of the Church, while all joined
heartily in singing "We'll never let
the Old Flag Fall" after which the
guests repaired to the banquetting
tables, prettily decorated with red,
white and blue and laden with all man-
ner of good things to which all did
juetiee, and before leaving the table
a number of.toasts were called and re
sponded to and the evening closed
with the singing
of the
National An
e
them. The room was gaily decorated
with bunting and an abundance of
flags, and all present report having
thoroughly enjoyed the evening's en.
tertainment.
BIRTHS
Tillt;tDE,�T Tn ilruasete, on May UIb,
to Pts attd Mrs. Jno. Thibideau, a
sof"-RZoi Nelson, • •'
Ania:(it-.-•in Wingham General Hospi�
tal on Friday, May 12th, to, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Abram of Morrie town.
ship, a daughter.
T'Ilitn---In Winghant on Huntley. May
14th, to Mr, and Mts. Wilt, 1l
mem,,
Victoria St., a daaghter,
4
Thursda ', May 18, 1916
High Cut Shoes ForWomen
The very latest style
NEW NICE AND DAINTY
This cot shows one of these
new shoes made with fine kid
or patent fronts.
City prices are from $7.00
to $8,00 per pair for a shoe
like this but our price is•
$5.50 per pair
And they are as good as
the best—bar none,
4:,
We shall be glad to show these
lines and you are under no obligation
to buy. ,
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
• For The
FOR
SHO.' LADIES
rairie State
Incu.. .rS
Good Work
ekTfr
• Wm. Johns of Wingham has proven this.
Out of forty-two fertile eggs the incubator
hatched forty-two chickens. This is almost as
good as a hen could do it. This is our record
trial this year. If you hear knockers about the
first setting don't pay any attention to the re-
ports, we can explain it very satisfactory, the
machine had no chance.
should be used this year
Fertiiize more extensively than if
the season had been an
early one. Your g a n will grow faster and ma.
ture earlier if you use
unns Shur -Cramp
We have a limited market for farm Produce
for which wecan pay a premium price. We
th,nk we can handle all you have. Call at Sour
office and we will tell you how you can get two
or three cents a dozen more for eggs.
May 25th, 26th, 27th Rooster Day
A. H. WILFORD, Wingham
Phone Office 174
Residence 10S
. Morris
Hazel Campbell who has been in Sea -
forth, is home,
The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Abram,
1st line, who is ill in Wingham hospital,
are pleased to knoW'ttiat p1''i3 as';vell'hs
can be expected.' • ' •
Warwick Campbell"who war• sick 4with'
the measles is better • ° • ' ' ••
Nettie Findiater- has ''retdrhed 'horde
owing to the sickness of her father.
Whitecharch
Mrs, (Rev) J. Ure Stewart spent a
few days last week in 1;lesherton, visit-
ing her*brother, Lieut. D. G. McLean,
of Quebec,
Miss Olive Tariff' was the lender bf.
the Guild on Sunday last.
nd y The topic
for May 21st is "Lessons 1ron'the
and the meeting will be in charge oil' the
pastor.
The members of the Bruce Battalion'
who had leave of absence for seeding,
leave this week for Walkerton, where
they will train for some Nine before going
to the summer canrli at London, •
The delegates from the W. M. S, to
the peesbyterial meeting in Lucknow
are, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, ilmmerson, Mies
Laidisw.
SUB W01t8: neatly and promptly
tions, at Tub; AL/VANCE Olib'lrl:,
Salem
A'number from around here attended
the funeral of the late Robert Weir of the
0t11 con, of Turnberry last Friday.
Owing to the good seeding weather last
Saturday a small number of the orange..
met' of'this locality had the privilege of
h, 1pin to lay to rest their brother orange.
mite, 11Tr. John Marshall of Itclmore.
The ncighlorhood is at present visited
by the epidehlic of measles, The Union
school has been closed for a white.
Orr, Edwin Bennett delivered (3 fine
head of cattle to Mr, Grainger at Gorrie
last Monday.
.. D)r13EWTURI.S FOR SALE.
• The (ounlyof Huron criers *G0000, ofdrbon
trues for sale. Pho debentures l'CN ql'C ilr4t-C1a98
security aud,wilt be oli'ered to the residents or
the county. first. Per partieulai's apply'10
Rohl. W. 1,1'vdngston,' Warden, W. J. 11,
Holmes, Treasinor, or to tho underaittned.
W. Llys,
11'ateri May1011i,` 11116. . t'o'"Prk. :.
TOWNSHIP OP TURNHRRY:a
Court of tt 4ition
•
Ibe revisiontofthetlisi•egemsnnt Revision
fId
Town hip of Turnbull. for the year isle, will
0, h'dd iii '1 owna!np hall lihwcvalo, on M,'n
day the .Oth day Of v►tt9 tit 2 6 clock it.rit, `All
parties interested will ploase take notico anti
govern themselves accordingly,.
13 Or.ler.
'11'UTnbetry, Tray 15th,10Ie.' t'0 W 1:L' L, Clerk.