HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-10-26, Page 8Page eight
rWANYAXXIM.XXX XXxXxXxXXXX5FASHIONABLE'. COATSF.OR LADIES
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HANNA & CO.
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In Extreme stylish models. Our
Plush Coats are of a very fine
'fabric in Salts plain plush, 45 and
60 inches in length.
Price $18 to $25
CLOTHING
In snappy models for Men`,
Youths, Boys. Our Suits of Blue
Serge, Plain Greys and Fancy
Tweeds, made in the latest cuts.
We are sole agents for
Art Clothes
Prices $18, $20, $25
MEN'S, YOUTH'S and BOYS'
OVERCOATS
In Crowns,' Navy Blues, Plain
Greys and Blacks, in loose fitting 1
and Ulster styles. We have a
large stock of coats in all sizes at
the old prices. Call and try on
our New Coats.
Phone 7o,
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX
massomemommumnionisamosemanamink
BIG SALE
FAIL GOODS
Perhaps never before was there a better oppor-
tunity for you to save looney on all falland winter
Dry Goods Boots and Shoes and Clothing. The
great advance in: cost of most- all lines is right here.
This is your last chance to buy at these prices.
$2 Dress Goods
for $1 .a yard
We have most all the
shades in all wool "old
dye" Dress Goods, better
than the $2 quality to-
day, Sale $1 per yd
$2, 5cr DFess(Oode$1.2 5,
75c Velvets 4.8c yd
$ 1 Velvets 75c yd
Shoe Values
Men's good heavy work
shots, extra value at.
per pair $ 2.98,.
Ladies' Shoes only
$1.981.$2.501
$2.98 and $3.19
Sample Shoes
on Sale
W e have a big assort-
ment of Children's, Lad_
iea' and Men's Shoes, all.
at Sale Prices.
All 'Summer
Goods at Cost
Groceries
6 lbs of Quaker nodal.
Oats for 2 5c
3 bottles Extract ° 25c
2 lbs Best Raisins 25o
GGoodGreenTea,only 2 9c
pk Corn Starch 2 5 c
3 pk Corn Flakes 250
Comfort Soap 4c
Corn and Peas 12 ac
Mill Ends
Mill Ends Towelling
ii Flannelette
i t \TI'appore t to
Table Linen
ii
Buy These Now
Buy Here
.it will pay you to •buy
zij'i, this store.
Ladies' Hosiery 9 c' 19 c,
25c, 35e, SOc
Children's Heavy 1'leee-
ed Hose 250 a pair
Ladies' Heavy Vests,
only 29 c per pair
:Ladies' $5.00 All wool
Skirts . $ 2.9 8
1,2 5 cFancyVelours for 7 9 c
R. M. LINDSAY
THE BROI ERAciE STAND
IPArtsitimingligiMinandloik
T . 1
DEATH ROLL
W, W. Dactait
On Monday, Oct. 23rd there passed
away at the barge oPhis daughter, Mee.
Oode ofTrowbridge, the Rev. W. W,
Leach, ono of the pioneer wiuietere of
the Methodist Cburcb, Deceased wae
one of the ten brothers who came to
L,eaohville, now Corrie, nearly sixty
years ago and laid the foundation that
has wade Howick so famous.
The funeral service was held at 0 30
a. m. on Wednesday morning at Wow.
bridge, a public service was conducted
in the Gerrie Methodist Church at 130
p. m, by the chairman of the Wingbam
district, Rev. J. W. Hibbert assisted
by ministers of the district.
A further obituary will appear next
week.
Rtc'u.tiw JE WIT I'
After illness from congestion of the
lungs, Richard Jewitt passed away at
the home of his brother, Wm. Jewitt,
Mill street, Brussels, on the evening
of the 5th. Deceased was only in bed
for a few days, hence his death came
as somewhat of a surprise to those
outside of the immediate neighbor.
hood, He was born in. Yorkehire,
England, nearly 80 years ago and came.
to Canada in 1850. For the first 10
years they lived in Peel County and
then moved westward to Morris town-
ship where they located on the 2nd
line. Here the subject of this notice
continued to live until coming to Brus-
sels 7 years ago, making his home with
his brother. He was a member of the
Methodist church and his seat was
seldom vacant nee bis testimony
wanting. Mr. Jewitt never married.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon the service being conducted
by deceased's paster, Rev. D. Wren.
Interment was, made • in family plot,
Browntown cemetery. Thomas Jew-
itt, Bluevale, and William, Brueselr,
are surviving brothers.
WINGHAM ADVANCE
WiNGIAA r MARKETS
(Correct up till Wedneeday noon.)
Wheat, ......,. 1 44 to 1 50
1'lour, per cwt., patent.. 4 85 to 5 (ea
Flour, per cwt., family.. 3 05 to 4 25
Bran, per ton .20 00 to 31 00
torts, per ton 31 00) to i3« 00
Oats, , ... 0 53 to 0 55
Barley, . 0 8(1 to 0 85
Hay, new . . 0 00 to 10 00
Butter, per lb—Llalry .. 0 29 to 35
Eggs, per dozen 'i 31 to 37
Cattle, medium butchers 0 50 to 7 00
Cattle, butgbere choice7 00 to 7 50
Hoge, live weight 10 00 to 10 05
Lamb (cwt) 9 00 to 10 50
0 28 to
0 27 to 028
75 to 1 00
12 00 to 15 00
1
s
ALEXANDER, BrtYANS
The Brussels Post has tho following
obituary notice regarding a man who
is well known to many of our readers.
"Tuesday morning of last week Mr.
Bryane was as well as ever and called
in at the Standard Bank to transact
some business about noon. While
standing Mettle desk writing his name
he was overtaken by a stroke of par-
alysis and would have fallen to the
floor had he not been supported by
Manager Samis. Dr. Bryane was sum-
moned and his uncle knew him and he
spoke a few words to those who were
at hand. Observing that the stricken
man was not rallying he was conveyed
to his comfortable home on Queen et,
His power of speech was gone but for
a time he could hear and appeared to
know a part of what was said to him.
Later Mr. lJryanslapsed into unconsoi-
a aeuese wbi :h continued until he passed
ssed
away Thursday morning, The subject li
of this' notice was born in Ireland in
the year 1815 and was consequently ' n
his 'rand year. Along with his father's
family he came to Canada when about
2 years of age. After making their
home near Dundee. Ont., for ten or
more years, they moved westward and
bought a farm on the Eastern boundary !,
of Morrie'Townehip where the family
located. Mr. Bryane continued on hie
farm for 56 years, retiring ;3t, years
ago when he sold and came to Rruesele
purobasing a home from Geo. Brown,
of 'Toronto, 1n March 1879, Mr. Bry.
ane was united ii: marriage to Miee
Margaret Gallaher, of Wroxeter. and
oh ewitb one son (Dr. ;p.,dwarel, doing
his duty at present as a ettrgeon i;>1
France) and two: daughters, (Bliss Ina
at home and Mies Berva, who is teach,
ing in Toronto) are left to mourn the
sudden demise of husband and father
Decesaed was a kind, and -obliging man
industriaaa and thrifty and was an hr
tereeted member a $t. John's Anglican
Church, holding the ofdice of Warden
for years, ,He was well and favogrably
known as was ,evidenced by the very
large attendance at his funeral from
various points. The serNice was held
in St. John's Church, Saturday after-
noon, the chancel being draped in
black, Rev. R. E. Page, lector, con•
ducted a most appropriate Bernice the
edifice being crowded to its capacity.
Pallbearers were Albert and Wm. Gall-
aher, («•others -in law, and Edward and
Harvey Bryane, and Juhn•and Dr, Fred
Bryane, nephews of deceased, Many
lle,li.h' came mato to attend the last
sod raw." to an old friend, Wm Bryane
of Morrie township the oldest brother
of the family, is the sole survivor now.
Among relativeo from a distance were
Mrs, Goodfellow and Mies Ada Gali.
cher, Toronto, and Mrs Chapple Ham-
ilton. sisters of Mrs. Bryanep The sud-
denese of Mr. Bryans death when he
was apparently so hearty and vigorous
came as a great shock to the commun-
ity and should remind people that
•' Here we have no continuing city.'
Widespread sympathy ie extended d to
tire. Bryans and family in their sud-
den and unexpected bereavement,
Judging by appearance deceased had
few marks incident to old age. Mr,
Bryane bid fair to live for over 20 yearn,
his father having attained the royal
old age of 00 years, Interment was
wade in Brussels cemetery.
EGiS WANTED-WJ Armwir, Vngharn
Hams, per lb
Bacon long clear
Sheep Skins
Hides
• HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The elections' for Literary Society
officers were held on Tuesday with the
following resulte:—
President—Cheeley McLean.
let Vice-Pres,—Heloiee Kennedy.
2nd Vice-Pres.—Harold Thompson.
Secretary—Mary Connell.
Treasurer—Weir Elliott.
Press Repottere—Margaret McKen-
zie, Harold Rubinson,
Prophet—Howard Gray.
Marehall—Gordon Buohnnan,
Form Repreeentatives—V. Margaret
Perrie, Charles Fowler. IV, Rose
Weiler, Donald Mckenzie. III, Eileen
Dore, Frank Tate, II, Edna Elliott,
Gordon Ferguson. I, Ernestine Sellers,
George Ferguson.
With these etudents to look after the
Society's interests, we look forward
to a successful and interesting series of
meetings during the fall. The euper-
vising teachers are Mies M. I. White
and Mr. la H. Butcher.
A Splendid Method
A new method to bring out the
people to a patriotic meeting was
tried out at Elmwood recently and
worked like a charm ae will be eeen by
the following;—"When Mr, John Row-
land, accompanied by Major Hender-
son and other Walkerton talent,
reached Elmwood on Wednesday of
last week to address a patriotic meet-
ing, they found the hall empty and
most of the villagers sound asleep.
A less determined aggregation Would
have thrown up the job and let Elm-
wood snore on. But as Mr, Rowlett)
had prepared a red hot speech, and as
the lose of its delivery might seriously
affect the fortunes of the war at
the front, our townsmen decid-
ed that Elmwood must pull their
heads out of the pillows and hear it,
The war was far away and ae the
villagers couldn't see the smoke they
retired early and let the flre-works
rage on. Believing that the thought
of smoke, nearer hone would make
them more anxious a ,to cave; their
bacon, Mr, Rowland hiked over to the
village bell and rang -the fire alarm.
The thing worked like a charm, and
the rapidity with which the villagers
came out of their houses reminded one
of the Johnstown flood. •Mr.Bowland
soon had a bunch around him who
were sore . enough to have licked the
Kaiser and all his band. Our towns-
men took advantage of their anger
and led them over to the meeting ball
where he soon got up steam and work-
ed on the feelings of one of the largest
crowds ever assembled under an Elm-
wood roof. Before he finished he had
them all looking with clenched flats
and gritted teeth towatde Berlin, and-
if a pro -German had but hoved in sight
a riot would have occurred and some
body been-msseaored on the spot. If
the Walkertoniaue found Elwwood
asleep they had it wakened up" before
they left, akright."
If some one in Wingbam had only
tried this plan on Monday night of
last week when Rev. Dr. McGillivray
and other men addressed the patriotic
m eeting in the town Bali, it might
have been a good move. Wingham
surely slept.
Another Landmark gone
The village of It. Helens passed a
landmark in its history on October 14,
Whet( the post office there closed, Ow.
log to the development of the rural
mail eerylce, the volume of the bug -
neat! at the office has so (alien off that
the Department no longer considers'
it profitable or necessary. The St,
Helene office was the first to be opened
in that part and served the pioneer
settlers of Wawatioeh and ginkgo for
some time before an oflloe Vali opened
sit Lueknow,
Whiteehurcj
TEACHERS' CONVENTION
(Continued from page one)
proceeded with, with the following re..
suit, President, Mies M. L. Brock,
Wingbam; let vice-presidetlt, Foster
Fowler, Seefortb; 2ad vice-president,
Mies Olive Cooper, Clinton; Secretary -
treasurer, A. A. Naylor, Seafortb; ex-
ecutive committie, Mies Violet Leitch,
Cranbrpok; Mise Elizabeth Dickson,
Walton; Miss Norma Hartry, Sea.
fortb; George 11. Jef!ereon, Fordwich;
0.11. Holland, Clinton; Delegate to
O. E. A,, George W, Holman, Eg
mondville; auditors, Thomas G. Sbil.
linglaw, Seafortb, and 11, J. Beatty,
Egmondville,
Moved by Mr, Holman, seconded by
Mr, Shillinglaw, that we meet next
year in Clinton. Carried,
Mr, Bouck thanked the Association.
for the honor conferred on him in el-
ecting him to the presidency, Then,
taking as the subject of his address,
"The School and the 9bild", after
showing that the surest and quicnest
way to improve humanity is to im-
prove the people themeelves, he put
in a very earnest plea for a vastly
more sympathetic study of the child,
and of his individual needs, a far
more elastic school system, and a
great deal less conservatism in the
great bod y of teachers. The child bac
a rigiat to demand of us smaller
classes and more individual attention,
so that his individualism may rot be
cast into the background.
Mr. A. A. Naylor, of Seaforth, Bailed
the attention of the teachers to the fact
that until 1917, at least, by ordering
through thesecretary of the Aaeociat_
ion, they can get "The School" for one
year for the sum of 75 cents. He then
gave a talk on 13. 0. 11'. and L. C, M.,
emphasizing the importance of having
the pupils know when to find the high-
est Common Factor and the Lowest
Common Multiple, as well as how.
The various methods of finding each
were 'taken up in order of difficulty,
and the principle on which the usual'
method of finding the H. 0, F. ie based,
viz.; That any number which is a factor
of two numbers is also ;t factor of the
sum or difference of any multiple of
those numbers was explained, This
important principle should: be under-
etood by the teacher, and a simple
method of presenting it to the class
was shown.
In dealing with the subject of 'Nature
Study," Miss Grace Walker showed
how it'might be correlated with art,
composition, construction work, liter-
ature and music. She also showed as
a model of nature study book that she
uses with ber own classes. Her paper
was listened to with a great deal of
interest,
Ia apaper that showed careful pre.
aeration and contained many splendid
suggestions, Miss Olive Cooper dealt
with the subject of "Household Man,
agement in Public Schools," A great
deal -of what is outlined in the Course
of Study can, be taught with a small
amount of equipment: The following
were suggested as being suitable sub-
jects for lessons; Cream soups, veget-
ables, water, cooking of eggs. meat,
Canadian fruits, cereals, caring for an
invalid and'cleaning. She pointed out
that the cultural and educational value
of sewing is greater than its practical
value. An exhibition of some excellent
work done by her class was
.hewn,
Mr.H. t•}. Marlyn then gave a spten-
did address on "The Teacher's Rela
tion to the Play -life of Children."
He classified the main theories regard-
ing play as follows: let—The eurplus
energy theory that children must play
because they most work off their sup.
erfiuous energy; 2uti—The preparatiou
for -life theory that play ie a means of
preparing for future responsibilities;
3rd --The recreation theory that play
is resorted to as a meats pf recupera-
tion from weariness; 4th—The recapit-
ulation theory that ialay is only the
remnants of earlier activities in the
race. Not anyone of these theories
is adequate, however. Play is a univ-
ersal instinct and children engage in
it because of pure pleasure. The first
eix year's of a child's life was describ-
ed as the imitative period when his
plays aro largely a repaction of the oc-
cupation of hie elders; from six to thir-
teen or fourteen as the aindividualistic
period of competition when be Gaya
"I can run taster than you," ete; and
from ttilarteep pq, as the period of co•
operation when be indulges mostly to
games involving team play. Teachers
have three imperative dt}tiee to per-
, form, viz; To encograge philclrer► to
play; to direct their play; to supervise
their games, He expressed the hope
that the teachers would begin at once
to organize games for recess and noon
hour, selecting those that can be play-
ed with present e,iluipmebt,
Mr. A. 13. Musgrove, . p. P., for
North Huron, on being called on for a
few words, congratulated the teachers
on the success of their entertainment
and on the foot that their profession is
beginning to be acknowledged as .it
should be, He pointed out that teach-
ers have a spacial duty to perforin at
this time in organizing the brain pow
er and intellects of Canada. Mr. Mus.
grove's remarks wore heard with plea,
sure.
The Association then adjourned un.
til l,15tam,
Afternoott Sisseton
On being asked by Dr. Field for an
expression of opinion on the question
of holding the promotion examinations
in Juno instead of Easter, a rrtajat'ity
of the teachers voted in favor of the
change,
Mr. Shilliaglaw presented the rel.
port of this Resolution Committee,
Which was adopted, and was as fel.
lows;
Itestilvedt
1. That the sum of $300 be gtvetn by
this i"leaociAtlott for lted Grose pur•
li0iee,
Mr. A. H. Musgrove, M. 1.;i. A. of
Wingham, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Henry.
Mins Greta Fox led the Guild meet-
ing on Sunday when the top,(c Was
"Manliness and t'ilonieniem" The
leader for October 20„h is Miss E. Clow,
Q
Rev. J. M. Dixon of Jaenwick, to
whom the Presbyterian congregations
of Langetdo and Whitechurch extend-
ed a call, has declined to accept,
iCHRISCERYTIE'S
GRO
PHOIIIE 59
Store Closes at 7 p. in. .
OUR
Groceries Always
FRESH
Our eatables are never old. That
is why we cell the goods,
Food
that is State is dear at any Price,
,� and we never unload old grooer-
lee on our customers. dust try
Ub,
High Class Provisions
In this department of our bees.
need we handle only the Beet,
Satisfaction with every bite le
what wc3 aim M.
The Tea and Coffee Store,
Ogg* ice'
hursd „Oct. 26, 1018
2. That the teachers of this Arno -
elation approve of superannuation as
provided le the bill.
8. '.t'bat the cum of $100 be set a4i'de
for library.
4. That the thanks of this Associa-
tion be tendered to the town of WMy.
ham for the use of the hall, also to th
teachers of Wingham for the exceller►a
eutertainwept provided and for for
provisionlmade for the accommodation
of the visiting teachers,
1pepector Dr. li'leld then gave an ex
cellent talk on the "Teaching of Lite' -
atura," and showed bow be would take
up the poew, "Tho Solitary Reaper,"
Miss Perth Butler read a good paper
on Kindergarten -Primary work, after
which she gave a practical illustret-
tion with a class how the nunher idea
can be taught by means of the Kinder•
garten gifts, as well ae the meaning of
terms suob aa "square" and "cube,"
As the time was limited, the two
remaining speakers bad time to give
only a synopsis of their papers. Mita
Evelyn Garrett, of Wingbam High
School, whose subject was "Beginning
the Day's Art Lesean." britii'y outlin-
ed her method of taking a lesson on
the nasturtium with form I. Splen-
did samples of last year's work were
shown.
Mr. J, Anderson, B. A., also of
Wingham High School in taking up
bis subject of "Agriculture in Public
.,gchoole," outlined a few simple exper-
iments from which profitable lessons
might be taught.
There were 110 teachers present.
A vary profitable convention wae
brought to a close by singing the Na -
al Anthem.
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
On Tuesday evening, October 10th,
there aeeembled at the home of Mr,
and Aire. Russell Harris, the scholars
and their parents of Howick and Turn -
berry Union Sunday School to pres-
ent their daughter, Estella, with a pas-
tor clock for her faithful services as
organist in that Sunday School.
The following is the address: ---
Dear Estella,
We the members of the Union Sun-
day School have assembled here this
evening to express to you how deeply
we appreciate all you have done in our
Sunday School.
The meetings ,`have revived and
flourished and have been an inspira-
tion and a source of great help to us
all and we do not forget, in a measure
the credit is due to your untiring ef-
forte,
As a slightmark of our appreciation
we would therefore ask you to accept
this gift and hope it may express to
you in some measure the high esteem
and respect we cherish to you. We
hope that you may be long spared and
that God's richest blessing may al -
.ways attend you.
Signed on bebalf of the Sunday
School
JANET DOUBLEDEE
USIA M]rntLLy.
Estella then made a very suitable
reply after which the evening was
spent' in music, games and social chat.
Shortly after a sumptuoue lunch was
served by the ladies all retired to their
respective homes having spent a most
ojoyable evening.
Beigrave
Rev. 11r. Wren of Brussels preached
strong. missionary sermons on the Bel -
grave circuit on Sunday. , . .
Rev. Mr. Farr; a former pastor of
Trinity Church, now of Kincardine. was
renewing old friendships in this district
recently.
Miss Mary Thynne and Pte. Win.
Forbes of the 110th°Perth Battalion, were
quietly married at the rectory in Wing -
ham by the Rev. Mr. Dymond. Both
are young folk of Morris tp, May their
joys be many.
Last Sunday was Rally Day Service at
the Methodist Sabbath School. A good
programme was put on by the School.
Miss Emma Lake is visiting at the
Hopper residences on the 5th line.
11'Irs. Wash. Wilkinson of the Soo, is
visiting at Mrs. W. Laley's and other
friends,
Rev. Mr. Wren of 13russeis,•took charge
of the seryices on the Belgrave appoint-
ment on Sunday and gave a splendid
Misaeonary address.
Mr. S. Jordin and Wm, Corbett attend-
ed a sale near Stratford last week and
brought home four head of cattle.
Harvey Watson was shipping fowl last
week.
Hopper pros. are drilling a well fo.i
Joe Miller on his lot in the village.
John McCallum of the 9th Line, Wawa -
nosh, is the happy father of a fine boy.
Mr, and Mrs. Sutton received word that
their son was seriously wounded.
Sorry• to report the death of Private
Gordon ltloor. Iie was acousin of Mrs
Jerry Bridge where he made his home
fars,sever l years and attended school on
It te•'2nd' Line, also a couple of terms at
The Wingbam fligh School ninth 'Sym-
'pathy is felt for' his friends, especially Ills
uiollier, Mrs. Moore, who resides iu
l u,o1p1i'
,
Dli'. Ed. Suttau is in'll'otouto.
Clad to report that Rey. 1?arnaby, wlio
P3 3u the •\tTinphan? hospital, is improsiug
1
Of Special Interest to Wome
It may not be generally known, and this
will Serve to make it plain to every woman
that wears shoes that we take "Special"
orders for
Queen. Quality Shoes
We keep several lines ' of QUEEN
QUALITY Si IOES in stock but it would
be absolutely impossible to keep all the
kinds made by this famous company, and
therefore we keep their newest cata-
logue on hand at all times "showing
photographs of each and every kind of
shoe made by the Queen Quality Shoe
Co,
This enables out' customers to procure
the very latest and newest, New York,
Boston and Chicago styles right at your
own hcme and our prices are BELOW
City Prices.
We take your measure and ensure
A,. PERFECT FIT. Ask us about this
--you may get better suited in shoes
than you ever have been before and you
certainly can procure from us the very
latest and newest shoes that are produced
by any firiu---bar none.
,
•
W.11 WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
'� FOR
HOS LADIES
I ! r ` 111111
;
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!lI��(��ilJ11°PPI7--:-
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.®a
f, o. h. Ford, Ontario
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown
,fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
surface,—these are the principal new
features of the 1917 model.
1 he demand for this new model has
been so great that 1 am having difficulty
in obtaining sufficient cars to satisfy my`
customers. •
To insure delivery of your car, I sug•
gest placing au order today.
Call and see
A.
--
Ae M. CRAWFORD
Agent Wingham
Ilj
1110
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[rUs,sels
Members tp the number of Iiihave
already been listed on the roll of the
new Horticultural Society being form-
ed in Brussels.
Friends of Mies Cora Bell arsembled
at the home of Mrs. ,has. McArter and
presented her with an address and a
beaptif l old ring as ,?, token of er.
teem. ;<ise Belleayes sbortly for
Cayuga, where she will make her
home,
,.
Stanley Rall, of Grey lownshi>l'
while picking apples in the garden of
bis grandfather, Milli. Jewitt, in town,
fell out of a tree and broke his „right
arm near the wrist,
The house an Thomas Street, re.
cently the home of the late Mrs. Bar-
ris, has been purchased by ltoy 141c•
Kay, grocer,
The contributions to the British lied
Cross fund from the teachers and
pupils of Brussels school amounted to
to $36 65.
Salem.
Mr. John Kerr of Wingham Occupied the
pulpit here last Sunday, as the pastor, Ref
A. Love was preechung' tiro anniversary
services at Watton.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper Will
be held in the church here next Sunday at
230p. na,
Mr. John ('tentmill finished a successful
:;csrpii with his threshing outfit last Satur
day.
Mr. Davidson of '('Vittgham is Citing a
Atoll lot 14Ir, ROI McKersiet
•
We invite you to
o
OVERCOAT8
Frank McLean
MI.N'S WEAR,
Tender* Wanted 1 BORN
aoderieh aural Tel. 00. Ltd, for :► system et
1&O phones. Dap and Night torvico. Vival,
trou to Rud luetitlatian »tail; Aeon& Operators;
third, sooretatp-Treasurer. N'ourth, ail 1itrfe
couibine& dltipllcatlena stating experieueo
end c��e1"l ayyexpected. Marked tenders Will be
Jotlr°:.iov r'frees
tI odtiteh ltural'1 eicphnuc Cu. L; it.
l)uugaunou Out
Puwi'urr—In tower Wingham en Sc n.
day, Oet, 15th to Mr, and Mee, St.
(,lair phi en nci u
h pp daughter.
Dts:it tnitt nvu ,.Tit 13r wick, on Tues.
day, October 10th, 10143, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Dcwluotliug, lilt con., a
suis,
,,7