HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-23, Page 4rage FOUr
10;11t
!J alma,' am abbarm
Amu; JtaYST, Proprietor
A. G. Blurs, Manager
THURSDAY, NOV 23rd, 1010
Some of the Liberal papers athlete
were
most bitter against Sir
Sant
Hugheswhile in office are now sound•
ing loud his praises, 'Twos ever thrice..
• - * e
The Ontario contribution to. the
British Red Cross fund bas now passed
the record million and half total given
last year, Recent receipts brought
the total in hand, or defivately pro -
Mind, up to $1,5x8,000, and cheeks
are still pouring iu.
r x *
The fleet drunk of the season appear-
ed at Fergus on Saturday night and
wail promptly rounded up by our con-
stable, Ile returned from Elora on
Tuesday night, owned up, and settled
with $3 and costa. --Orangeville Sun.
It must surely have been bargain
day with the magistrate.
..0
The efforts of the Liberal press to
justify a general election are puerile
and weak, As the Hamilton Herald
(anfndependant paper Liberals are
glad to quote) says; If it was proper a
year ago to regard a war -time election
as a public outrage, there is no reason
why it should bo regarded this year or
next year as desirable. The end of
the war seems no nearer now than it
/seemed a year ago. It is, therefore,
Bard to see how Sir Wilfrid and bia
supporters can decline to consent to an
extension of the life of the present
Parliament without exposing them
r4eives to the suspicion of attempting
to utilize the national emergency for
party advantage.
St. Miens.
Mr. bloom of North Moruint tui, was
a visitor at the manse for a few days
last week.
Mr. o,nd Mrs. Dave Todd and Mrs
Frank Todd visited Wingham friends on
aturday.
Mr. Joseph Anderson left on Saturday
morning to attend his brother in-law's
funeral in Galt,
bliss Curran spent the weekend at her
home in Ripley.
Mrs. Ramage intends spending the
winter months with her daughter, Mrs,
Edwin Purvis, Lucknow,
assistear
Convietione Registered
The oases ulaaiust Thomas Merry of
fleusall, and N. Canon of tat, Joseph,
for violations of the Canada Ternper-
ance Act, and which were tried before
Police Magistrate Andrews 1n ,Sept.
last and a conviction registered in each
case also appealedby both parties .and
and argued before Judge Latchford, of
Toronto t•a
who delayed nel ay d glvIug hit; .tie-
oision until Friday last have resulted
in a win for the temperance forces,
The judge held that according to the
0. 1', A. there is no appeal from a
pollee magistrate's decision and eons°.
tlueutly the merits of either easel)
could not be reopened iu a higher
court. Crown Attorney Seeger, of
tri I
oder ah rind J. N. Cartwright, iS, O.,
acted for the peroseoution.
Wedded in the West
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized on Thursday Oct, Wall at Penryn.
Park Farm, near Simpson Sask., the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. McChesney,
when their only daughter, Eine M.
became the bride of Smith Stein,
second son of Mr, and Mrs. R Stein
ot Simpson and formerly of East
Wawanosh. The ceremony was per--
fomed by the Rev. H. B. Johnston, of
Aseinibota, assisted by Rev. W. Wilson
of Watroua. .At the appointed hour
the bridal party entered the parlor to
the strains of Mendelssohu's weddiug
march played by Miss Edythe Winter•
iugham of Brandon, and took their
places in front of a tastefully ata
ranged background of flowers, The
bride who was given away by her
father was beautifully gowned in white
silk crepe de chene, trimmed with
satin ribbon and pick and blue rose--
bude, She carried a very pretty hou-
quot of white roses and maiden hair
fern. The bride was attended by Mies
G. V, Stein, sister cif the groom, while
Mr. R, McChesney aesisated the groom,
After congratulationa all sat down to
a sumptuous repast after which a toaat
was proposed to the bride and groom
in which Rev, Mr. Johneton spoke
for the bride and Rev. Mr. Wilson for
the groom, The ;;room's gift to the
bride was a beautiful fur coat with
muff to match, and to the bridesmaid
a solid gold brooch set with pearls and
to the groomsman a gold eigaet ring.
The young couple received numerous
and costly presents, which signify ilie
high esteem in which they are hold,
Mr. and Mrs. Stein will reside on the
groom's farm near Simpson.
E 1
HURON COUNTY CHILDREN'S
AID SOCIETY
The annual meeting of Huron Co.
Chlldreu'e Aid Society wao held in the
Council Chamber, Clinton, 'Tuesday
afternoon with a representative at-
tendance, James Alttohelt, Peeeideut,
tha
occupiedair.
c
b .
Reports were presented from the
Comity -Secretary and County T'reasur.
ee and were adopted. l+orrper's salary
was placed at $000 for the coming
year
Tee questiou of Juvenile Courts and
Shelter for Huron was briefly die cuss-
ed. Following o11iuers were named for
101.7:-Uourl'resldent, W. II, Kerr,
Brussels, succeeds Judge Doyle remov-
ed; President, James Mitchell, God-
erich; Vice-presidents, Goderieh clergy.
men; Secretary George M. Elliott:
Treasurer, Sheriff Reynolds, Thomas
Jackson was named Secretary as suc.
cessor to Dr. Thompson for Clinton,
A number of short addresses were
given and an interesting letter read
froni J. J. Kelso,
In the evening a nubile meeting was
held in the Town Hall, with Mayor,
Dr. Thompson in the chair. The pro.
grant was a most interesting and was
well rendered as follows:- Ch eine aide
addrese piano solo, Mise McCaughey;
vocal solo, It 13, Gilroy, Bru•sele, who
responded to an encore; address "A
square deal for the boys and gide."
Rev. D. Wren 11i. 4,. Brussels; violin
and piano duet, Ajiss Oltant and Mrs,
lrwloody; illustrated 1,ectt}re by Co.
Secretary Elliott, Rev. Mr. Powell
handling the lantern; Offering and the
National Anthem,
A few particulars will above that Co.
Secretary Elliott is a very busy man.
During the past year he tuaddeleS visite
in the interests of the nhiklren; appli-
cation@ received for children 53; coins
r
plaints investigated,•com fai
p as, complaints re-
ceived 70; children involved 130; child.
ran made wards, 0; letters received 408
lettere written, 780; meetings 20 miles
travelled, 3708; Polies Courts, 0; wards
placed or replaced, 2i; wards visited,
220; warnings given, 48. The work is
a grancl one and means much to the
betterment of the oitieenship in the
years to come. It deserves cordial and
loyal support, Dgc. P,1lictt tells a won-
derful story and is well worth hearing.
wad
;(i) A herd of caribou,
,(2) Mountain oat near Barg,
A3') rine black bear.
WIN(4 to lie immense areas of
forest and mountain, British
Columbia has remained a 1
stronghold for the wileler forms of big
franks, which at one time were fairly
numef•.qus also in Wyoming tend Mon-
tana, but which have practically 411e -
,appeared lei the United States, owing
We the advance ,of settlement and In-
aiu111cient game .prat,tion. The heavy
anewfrl1 which make: the ten-thou-
nan&footatigh peaks inaccessible in
,avinter is the natural refuge of the
grizzly bear, the mountain sheep and
;he mountain goat --pelts and heads
of whieh are three of the Moat prized
trophies et the big game hunter,
while in the untrodden forests of the
1 ootenays and the Cassias° .district
the great antlered moose ---the last
surviving of the prehistoric giants ---
9 rangers undisturbed except for the
holder spirits who with pack horse
and canoe Wig guide solace upon him
unaware2.
The thecae of Dritiela Columbia are
claimed as being the largest in North
America. They are especially itumer-
one In the northern interior of the
lerov nee• they have a particular Ilk -
Ong for the banks of the Findlay and
Liard rivers. 1Fxcallent hunting can
A
be had or
d in the r lciulty Attie, and
oleo et Caaaiar, notate east of Queehel
lattice. As the moose vets protected
an the Kootenay disiriet for a Wee,
the attintal
is again becoming mei Hunt .
MIK there. Matting the moose is dd
of the most attractive of sports, and
happy is the hunter svho sueeeeds
shooting ono of these antlered mon-
&relit} of the forret.
Not less faceteating time the rnoos('
to the caribou, of which there ere two
'varfetIest, the evoodland and the bar-
renr ground caribou. Tito caribou
develops to its greatest Size at tato.
Alia. Net 14 sl)an °
rs 4 a�o ntr` from
;stills t1ae6 wen the gold n e4al at an
ethibition in Vienna Glacier, Athal.
Mr .(o o ICootaag C*Iitr _ IU
way), Revelstoke, and Cranbroolt ore
good points from which to start in
treareh of caribou. Hunting districts
in Llllooet can be reached from Ash-
croft and Lytton.
Columbian or coast deer are Pound
all along the west coast of Britieb
Columbia as far east as the Cascade
Range and all through the Crowe
Nest Pas;3. British eloluinbia has an
increasing number of Mule deer. A
deer of fibs 'variety Mee got p, gold
medal prize at the Vleuna exhibition.
Those deer are touted over the whole
of the interior of the province, but
there are tonne Spots which are ntore
cengettial to there than ethers; they
are moat plentiful in the Y illeoet dis.
trict, White toiled deer abound in
Bast Kootenay,
y,
The bighorn or reeky ntoutttrtie
sheep makes ire home ha tee fast-
nesses of the Canadian Pa,elflc iigclt%
blounta n .
A bighorn
is counted
Upon e.g ono of the most valued
prisett a ci Bt'T can Obtain, for it is
vy dliii, tp gct within shooting
range, The hig10r14 i, i4 a eus.
piciout, timid nature, an4 cart tl'+fvcl
as far over the mountain Mails itx sr
few Minutes es sinister can go in
two hours, Epicures say that thc
Ikea ot the bighorn Is the meet de-
lieious of the world'ro game, Its
1nasrsive horns xtsako a beautiful erns.
anent. The best ground for tenting
tho bighorn is that portion of the
4511 ct 41*t4ct r ihiga 11,;1'11,ad
beingnorth and south of the bridge
at C tlooten River 'and eget and went
of the Fetzer Riva at c4ne'oa Lake.
The town of Lillooet is rastened b '
stage from Lytton, Clinton or Ash.
croft. Michel and Golden are good
Points from which to reach the.
Kootenay sheep country. The Cam*
alar country le essy of access.
Amongst the gla t peake of the
Rockies we find the hoine of tits
noesis Mountain goal. Ile is clad it
to swat Of soft fluffy white, is fast ung:
fetirleee in lila tuotiona,• and eau,
travel fleetly over preciplecs wherly
man could not attempt to elimis. As
a fighter the goat lei *s onderfull ;'
brave and esn. use hitt sharp horny to
great advantage for himself and dee
struetion for the dog that faces hints
The sportsman visitor to British
eolinr is will and a delightful cltr'
mate and grnerel enterene whfeh wilt
appeal f
syourabiy to hips• Gi#idA1
can be easily Deemed,
The Canadian !seethe Railway gleed
a splendid Service to the Most cell,
voniont starting and outfitting imitate.
The gado is protected by excellent
/WS, and the guides, who Aro beport
eacls:re, lire thotnselves keen sports*
;nets rind f4lltill:7y with the haunts of
the enllnals the; bc.ip to 3atllrt,
In additien to the Gatto alrcady
tneutioted the punter in British, Co.
luwbiit clay chance to hove a shot
at panther, elle Wildcat, a11telitpl O
Wi NG1iA.M A.DVANCE
WINTER
TOURS
Special al
Fares p re now in oiliest to motes
is
in Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Louisiana and other South
ern States, and to Bermuda and the
West Indies,
Return Limit May 31st 1917
Liberal Stop -Overs ,Allowed
For full ir
nfo motion write to
C. E. HORNING,
D.P.1A , Union Station.
Torouto, Ont.
II. B. Elliott, Town Ticket Agent,
Wingbam,w Phone a,
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To gvalth By Vinol
Atlee, Va,-"I was weak; run•dowu,
no appetite, my blood was poor, 1 could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los-
ing flesh, but I am a farmer and had to
lvork. Medicines had failetL to help me
until I took Viuol, Atter taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, I sleep well,
my blood is good and I mu well again."
•-•-Onteteno W. 13oBx2r,
Vinol, which contains beef and cool
liver peptones, iron and manganese,
eeptonates and ,glycerophosphates, is
;uaranteed for t'unelowu conditions,
J, Walton McKibben, Druggist,
Wingham. Also at the beet druggist
In all Ontario towns,
FEST SHORE RAILWAY
May bo Rebuilt 1Iy Hydro -Engineers
now Busy
41 last a bright light appears on the
hcrieon for the municipalities of
Goderich, Ashfield, Huron and Kin-
cardine, which aro interested in no
email way, in the Cataria West Shore
Railway, a scheme floated a few years
ago by J. W. Moyes, of Toronto, and
now rotting by the wayside. After
some persuasion Sir Adam Beck, of
the Ontario Hydro Electric Commis.
sion, has consented to give an estimate
on the cost of completing or rebuild-
ing the road. for that is practically
what it will mean and the cost of
nperrting the road, Engineer Buck
and staid are now surveying out the
line and a report wilt be ready in about
three weeks' time. Tr is rumored that
the C. Is, It, is interested in the road
beaom1'g a reality, and will offer a
free right-of.way over tbe Maitland
bridge provided they would be allowed
an equal privilege for a freight shod
uptown.
The line of survey for the radial lino
after it crosses the river bed to Hor-
ton's bank of the south side follows
east along the bank to the north end of
Cambria, road. This would give easy
aces° to the factories in tbe eastern
section of the town. It is understood
that this is the privilege the 0. P. R.
will ask for.
Del more
Ma =dales. A. Fitch yisited the letters
parents, bir. and Mrs. B Iiigglne in Brus-
eels last week.
M. and Mrs. Sam Willete of London
spent the week end with friends here,
Mrs. D. Livingstone, bIonci'icff, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Irwin.
The Induction of the Rev. Mr. Sinclair
of Cochrane, New Ontario, wlio has
accepted the call to Belmore and McIntosh
Presbyterian Church will be held in the
DIc Intosh church on Thursday Nov,
30th.
Mr. 4obert Nichol wears a broad smile
these days; its a 414. Congratulations•
4E. James Fleming is holding a sale of
farm stock and impliments on Wednesday
Dec. 6th.
Mrs. Jos. Hall spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mulvey, Wingbam.
The Box Social held in the Hall Tues-
day evening was a grand success the pro-
ceeds amounting to $22.00 the highest box
selling at $1.90.
The Women's Institute held a quilting
bee in the Hall Thursday afternoon.
About 30 ladies being present. Three
quilts were quilted, these quilts. along
with several others were donated free;
will be sent to the fire sufferers.
Also several bales of clothes will be sen'.
too Lunch was served at the close
The Rev. Mr. alcCulloch, North Bruce,
occupied the pulpit in &Amore, and Me
Intosh churches on Sunday.
A cumber of young people ou 17 coo.,
Heseic1c, are preparing a play entitled,'
"Farm Folks', which they will give at an
early date in the Town Hall. Watch for
it.
A debate "That success tri life is due
more to character than circumstances"
will be given at the next meeting of the
Literary Society on the 28th inst. ' Miss
McKee and Mt•. henry Jolianii 'take•rihe!
affirmative and Misses Agnes Darling; rind
Mabel 13 tllagh the negative,
Peeling Against Elections.
"Recently I haveeen travelling in
Ontario, and i have found y
a er where
y
a strong spirit among the people
against bolding an election at the
present three", said
A. II. Birmingham,
oh
am
,
chief Conservative organizer, at Tor.
onto meeting, ' There is a strong feel.
ing that we should rivet finish the
great, struggle and then after the war
elect a new Perl'anlant.' Hon. tar. R.
A. Pyne M. P. P. sold; "it would he a
shame and an Outrage to force an oleo
tfou with 800,000 of the flower of Can-
ada fighting at the front. Let these
political hacks see they are net going
to be supported by the people, With
..
men standitt
uptot.
he waists s
ga t in
water itt the trenoiies, IS it any tittle
for ue who are living in lutury to bola
an election'
MEMORIES OF LONO AOO
Aiingharn 15 Year, Ago es Talton from
THE ADVANCE, Nov. 21, 19O
---••-
Washer Bros. d Outten have ,just;
completed their third year in business
Wtngeaw, and anuounee tbetr #rbility
to supply tee needs of the ooinumeity
in tee tun:metre
nit ire nue.
Tilos, Field, butehe , has placed on
kris counter a set of Computing eceleb
13y au ingeutous device when the
weight Is indicated by the scale, the
cost; of tee meat. tet auy price desired,
itl also tleowp In iigureu oil We sails,
A. bavtug of tints, aua assured acoutaee
are the restate obtained,
A western paper says; ,Ltorsolese
carriages, wireless teleeraphe, swcear-
less powder, boenlese cattle, seedless
raisins and brainless dudes have long
been the vogue, but thin year the fan
swats to have taken hold of the feint -
ere all over the country and they save
raised earleee corn,"
On Saturday one of the plasterers
named Weeteott, working in ;tee new
ehuroh, wad overcome by inhaling the
gas from the coal and coke burntug to
the heaters for drying the plaster. He
wee laid abate fur a low dayr; since
then utners have been affected by ttte \�
gas, The iuruaoas are being placed in
position, and this diliieutty aril not
uucur again.
Suuden indeed was the death of Mrs.
Cued, a highly respected resident, ut
Wiegman. residtug on Leupoid kit,
On Wednesday eyeuing, she went out
to the shed for wood; as she did not
return, her sister went to look for her
and sound her dead.
V4 w. Furgie of town and Miss Mag.
gee Taugner of Ouiruss orate united in
marriage in the church of elle Sacred
Heart, Toeewater, on Wednesday ot
this week, After tae ceremony the
gueste returned to tip residence of the
pride's mother, where a sumptuous re-
past was served, The evening was
enjoyably spent by a large company
in amusements and social conversa-
tion. The newly married couple will
reside in Wingham,
About half past three o'clock on
Tuesday morning the alarm of fire was
given. The lire was soon found to
have originated in Sebastian's barber
shop, and when discovered had gained
so much headway that not a single
article could be saved in the barber
shop, nor in E. C. Clarke's tailor shop
adjoining, These two shops were
totally destroyed with all their cony
tents. The flames soon spread to C.
N. Uri6in's grooery apd elle Bruns-
wick hotel, The latter escaped with
the north end severely scorched, but
0. N. Griffin's building was wrecked;
the top story was destroyed, and the
sash and glass below badly damaged.
by hastly removal and damage by
water,
'lhulrsday Nov. 230 WIG
(
mimaiiiimmiSpecial Sale Of Manufacturers' Set Of
SAf1PLI3FURS
lklarried
Elutton-.ld.obbs-iu Wingham, on
Nov. 20th. by Rev, R. Dobbs, assist-
ed by Rev. Wm, McDonagh, Mr. H.
V. Hutton to Miss Jennie M, Hobbs.
Deathe
Carr -In Wingham, Nov, I.pch, Mrs.
Joseph Carr, aged 73 years,
Wightrpau-f n Belgrave. Nov, lath,
Jnr. Wight;tian, aged 7$ years,
Dulinage-In Fordwich, Nov. 17c13,
Chrietena Wright, wife of the late
Johnathan Dulmage of 1r'ordwicb,
aged 86.
The Town You live la
Stand up for it.
Think well of it.
Speak in its favor,
Patronize its merchants.
l&ncourage its industries,
Cheer every little enterprise.
Hurrah for the enthusiastic.
See all that is beautiful in it.
Chant praises to the good it poss.
eases,
Sing of its wonders, you'll find it has
inure,
Love it, stick to it --tire town you
Iive in.
Welcome improvements, atagna
tron's a sin,
Corrie Patriotic Circle
Baler of gouda bhrpped Aug. 10rb,
1010.
Pillows donated by: Mra. Irwin 3,
Mra, White 2, Mrs. Stephens 2, Mrs.
James 2, Dlra, 3. W. Edgar 4, Miss J,
Edgar 1, Mies Harding and Mrs.
Holmes 3, Mrs. Gallaher 1, Mrs. T. 0.
Johnson 2, Mrs. Geo. A. Dane 1, Mrs.
13yndman 2.
Pillowslips; Soeie ty 24. Mrs. John-
ston 2, Mrs. G. A. Da
• ne 2, Mra. Elyad-
than 2, Mra. Gallaher 1, Mrs. James 2.
Qurltt:: Society 3, Orange Hill per
Mra. W. J. Sayre; 1
Sucks: Mage Hatdtug .10 pee., Mrs.
IL'ltib 2, Mee, l ,iver'e 1, Mrs. Ilt,lnies 3.
Mra. J, Danecl, Mrd. J. W. 'Edgar, 4,
bliss M. Edgar 1, Mrs, White 1, Mrl'n
W. Irwin 11, Mrs. McGrath 8, Mrs. R.
II. Carson 1, Mrs. Gowdy I, Mies N1:
Evans 1, Mise Rose 1, Mes, (DO Whit.
ley 1, I4r, SIpple 1, Mrs, Bradnock 4,
Surplus 1, Mrs. J. Hamilton 10, stirs.
Toner 1,r Mrs, R. Gathers 0, 'Mrs. J.
Clark , Mra. I jindmau ; , M'ra, Rats 1,
Mies IT. Ashton ?, MLsa McLlwatn ,
r, .
Mise &iaguire ij, Mies lye, �'.,arngey 17
Mrs. James 7,
0 prs. bedroom, slippers by Mee. Ilse.
Grath, 1 whiting pad by Circle, roll
old cotton per Mee, White, 21 night
ehirts, 12. hospital shirts making a
total of IQs pre. soca° valued at 85e en.,
$9180; 23 pillows at $1 :0A ea., $23 thi
33 pillow sups at 15a ea , $4 95; 4 quilts
at 2 ea.,50 $I0 00• 24 night shirts
at
$1.00 ea., $2400; 12 hospital shirts at
75e ea, $
r 00' tpra bedroom onell
pere
at 253 pr. ea., $150;1 moll old cotton at
25.1 1 writing pad at 1.00 Whole total,
$10400.
M
4
O,n sale Thursday, Friday anti Saturday only
This is a rare chalice to secure a Muff, Stole, or Set, for at least half its
1
original value, the lot consists of a travellers set of samples, along with a number
of pieces taken from our regular stock.
LOT 1
35 Only, Muffs and
Stoles. In Western Sable,
Mink, Marmot, Persian Paw, Sit-
ka Fox, White Thibet, Grey Lamb.
Regular values $8 oo, $to.00, to
$15.00.
Special Sale $4.75.
LOT 2
50 Only, Muffs, Stoles
and Sets. In Alaska Sable,
Persian Lamb, Mink, Fox, Wolf,
Q.ela than Coon. Regular $15 00.
818 oo t'i $25.no.
Special Sale $9.75.
TERMS OF SALE -CASH.
New laid eggs 50c doz. Dairy Butter 40c lb.
Highest Prices for Dried Apples, Dressed Fowl.
d
Produe Phone
WantscKING BROS.
No. 71
.11
x.
•f1
}
d'ddatttalaYeaSeeeseeeaseate
r:e-a
•
Bewick Council
• • .
J. H Rogers, exchange, postage and
telaplione messages $10 0(1; Harry Cook,
Council met on Nov. 15th in Cook's red for room, $300; R'Currie. digging
Hotel pursuant to adjournment, all :nen
bers present; the Reeve in the chair; M;n•
utes of last, regular and special meeting
were read and on motion Armstrong and
Doig were adopted. Moved by Spotton
and Williamson that the following accts
be paid Carried; Thomas Foster
spreading gravel 35 00; John Hyndman.
tile 28 00; Fred A Edgar certificates for
Lett award drain 5 00; Thos. Bennett
gravelling lot 5 con 3, $81 05; John Mag.
'lire, cleaning culvert lot 1 con 4, $I 00;
Win. Underwood, gravel $1 45; J. Darrock
nails, $3 50; Wm. Wright. plank for bri-
dge $64 60; R Candle, grading $51,87; C
Hubbard Brushing, road allowance Iot Z2
con 23. $12.75; Wallace Edgar, gravel-
ing tot 5 con. 2 $47 95; Wm Graham
spreading gravel $20 25; Samuel Griffith
drawing tile, putting in Same $5 00; C.
Maxwell, part pay for gravelling on B line
20; James Brun putting in culvert $5: E.
Hoose for approaches at Cooper's Bridge
$20 75; Wm AIfea, shovellinggravel$f 25,
Geo MeNight, gravel$f 70; Jno. Schaefer,
compensation for wire fence, $18: Wm.
Murray, cleaning out ditch $2 00; Wm
Jeamison,• Inspector of abutments for
bridge: $8 00; R MacGr'ath, gravel $37.40;
Fred Mahood, gravelling lot 21 cou 17,
$56 00; Fred tlahood, putting at Mahood
bridge $10 50; Win Hubbard, sincading
gravel $2 25; James bunter, wood for
grader $2 25; Geo. Dixon, gravel $10 25;
Geo. Williams, spreading $10.20; R
Young, • gravel and damages $0,00; J
1 syr �r
rr. t 'tit � ic k fs radelling 90.93;
hied
}
G ec i ., plank for tridgv $17 65; setae
ettlaufd1•, cliggkrg aitch $0 40; R. Nay,
.•
gravel' g,pd ditcj; r}cru5s load (13.20; Isaac
Wrde, ppt-let for road water and ttorl
$7.00; Jobe Wright out•ict for toad water
$5.00; "Thos. Ilcnnoit folly drains across
road $20.00; Thos. G. Sheares, compere
erttion ,for wire tome $7 80; Thos. Vittie,
ter egivert jot 1.0 reit, 11 end 12, $j 00;
John Padfield. poke for tailing $5 00;
Wm, Strong., Strong, Cutting brush and pole
for r r iug $15►00;C
Rogue,
drawing
g
the to culvert anti reps. to bridge, $0,00;
Watt. J. Strong, tile and drain lot 28 con. November, 14th 1010. to Mt'. and Mrs
.' Cliff, Johnston fount co
(Male lot 30, con 17, $37 89; Jas. Stewart,
digging ditch ant! tile $1g
Moved by 'Williamson and "Armstrong
that this council do now adjourn to meet
again in the Tp. Hall Gorrie, ou Dec
15th. Carried,
C E. WALKER
Clerk,
P,lr.evah
We are sorry to report Mrs Nelson
Thornton under the doctor's care but
hope to soon_hear of an improvement.
Mrs. Johnson is slowly recov!ring from
blood poisoning May she soon be all
better.
The 11'onreu', Institute hold their next
regular monthly meeting at the home el
Mrs R Garuess
Sewing bees every Wednesday in the
church Come and help our soldier boys.
Those having socks finished, please
bring in as soon as possible for shipment.
We have decided to gather a shipment
,f old papers and magazines any one who
pan do so, please leave at Shaw's store in
he village_ as soon as convenient.
Mrs. Dave Johnston is quite pour ly.
4/ay she soon r ecuver health and strength
Mrs. Geo, 1'uwrrseud is visiting at the.
home of her father. Mn N. Thornton.
Mrs Joseph Breckenridge bad a pleas
ant and instructive visit to London as a
delegate to the Women's Institute.
We ate sorry to a.•ay Rev, 'Thompson i.,
not well enough to take ibis ring lar �
t , work,
6 reg
alar
John Brooks is bolding an auction
sale on "Thursday of this week.
Mr,;, Gtru. l'ucocic has not been very
welt, but is slowly gaiuiug .:gain, pleased
to pay.
ilORN
Y
t�c,tla'A1Vii�'--In i'n,dw;rh, on I�xida'y,
November. 10th, 1010, to Mr. Arid
Dire Dan an £lt,htvuntlt a
Asir
,
ealenitt n -4n Elntv;ek on Tuesday
10, $1,00; L. D, Moires, cngrneors, $11.00, , It n., a eon,
wokeweeireseloweeevala
WANTED
100 CORDS DRY WOOD
HARD OR SOFT
Apply at once to
R.J.CRNTELON
eP Phone 198 or Dom Ex, ferwateeerataaseeasitaaseetagsaltievatio
How does your label ready Re.
member we must have prompt pay.
went.
unandMoney
inTra. in
, .Atter School (
with the
ICTO
TRAP
1
r
FREEWe want everyohe
.. to have a lrappet, a
Guide, .'his book tells how to
make money ifs spare time. It
le interesting acid fart r
�' t UCtive--
A';k for it,
A• J.
ROSS
I'tttrdwate Stoves
MHM A M".N IM 4!"Y1'rMoMmiiiimleit't'