HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-02-01, Page 8Page eight
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x Low Prices wiI1 G ..
V 0n
/t; All Winter Goods
k.-- ornommoommismordagasommiam
4 40 Men's Chinchilla and Fancy
I Heavy AllWool Overcoats regular
ri $25.00 to clear for only $12.95
ri
I Ladies' and Men's Silk and knitted 0
r Mufflers, big choice at 69 cents a
I and $1.39 each. .
x N
xA balance of 40 Ladies' Coats on m
0 sale in window at $6.75
k
v
i 13 Ladies' Coats at $2.98 eachFl
A
N
X
X
k 25 Girls' Coats at $2.98 "
GREAT REDUCTIONS. IN FURS
HANNA & CO.
113:t A.l.l !' AN1!.PJ
Jamestown
Miss May Burke has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. N. K. McLeod of Cliutou, tor
the past week.
Mr, and Mre, Anston Hutton of Ilowtck
were t;ttestd of Mr, and The Wm, McDon•
ald last Friday,
Air, Ed, Iiing'who was seriously ill of
pneumonia is improving and will soon be
alright again we are pleased to say.
Mr, Wtn...,liitrg' and Walter Scott of
Brussels, were visiting Molesworth friends
last Sundt: y,
Pte. Arthur Johnston of Toronto, visited
his parents over the week -end. He has
been changed into the Construction, Co.,
and will be going over seas before long,
Pte. John Miller of London was home
on a four days leave. • He went back on
Monday of this week improved in health
Mr, Crawford Strachan had a success-
ful wood bee on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. David Johnston and sister, Mrs
Mason drove on Sunday to Al, Kilpatrick's,
Goderieb township.
Mr. Job King and Mr, James Elholt of
Molesworth wont to Hensall Last Monday
to attend the -funetal of their brother -in
law Mr. Wm, Buchanan.
Mr, David I3reckenbridgs is having ltis
sale on Feb., lith, and intends moving
into the house belonging to Mrs. M.
Gibsons near this ?lace.
1.
AUCTION SALE
FARM $TOOK, IMPLEMENTS &o, I+', S.
Scott, Auctioneer, has received instrno'
tons from the undersigned proprietor to soil
to tell by Public Auction at S. Half loot 11.
Con. 4 Morris on Tuesday, lob. 0th. At 12
o'olools sharp the following valuable property;
t pure bred Clydesdale Stallion (11621), desorip•
Lion and pedigree on request phone 541, 1
matched team black mares 5 years old, 1
matched team bay horses rising 4 and 5 years.
1 driving horse 5 years old, 1 brown mare 7
years old, 1 baymare rising b years, 1 bay
• mare 3 years old, 1, bay horse 3 years old, 1
driving colt 3 years old, 1 brood mare 10 years
Phone 70.
t old, 1 brood mare 12 years old, 3 colts rising 2
year,,, 3 colts rising 1 year, 1 durham bull 2
years old, 9 cows supposed in calf, 2 of them
Thore.breds, 2 heifers 2 years old, 2 steerd 2
years old, 1 thoru.bred heifer 2 years old, 6
el spring calves, 2 buil calves, 3 heifers 1 year
w� • old, 2 steers 1 year old, 2 thoro•bred heifers 1
year old, 1 young calf I month old, 7 pigs ready
• for market, 8 pigs 3 months old 6 pigs 6 weeks
oid,1 Yorkshire sow, 1 doering binder 7 ft. out
l
xx 2 dooting mowers 5 and 6 ft. cut. 1 clover leaf
no, 3 manure spreader, 1 Perrin riding plow 1
ea Teoswater gang plow, 1 puuoh walking plow
1 cockshutt walking plow, 1 kangaroo twin
plow, 1 maple leaf furrow walking plow,
blik robing coulters, I disc, 1 cultivatorwith seed
so box, 1 top buggy, 2 cutters, 1 set of alelghs
with Rat rack, 1. barrel sprayer. 1 dm
eocra
t
Kashaftsand polo, about 50 tons first-class in ix. d
timothy and :red clover hay, small articles too
numerous to mention. Sale unresarved es
Proprietor is giving up tho farm, Terms -A'1
Nit sumo of $5.00 and under Cash: over that
Oh amount 10 months oredit given on furnishing
, approved joint notes, 6 per bent off for cash on
credit amounts.
F. S, Scow,ALLEN SPIER,
Nroprtetor.
95 Cents' Worth of 'Palmolive'
f&r ONLY 50 Cents!
3 Cakci •'of PALMOLIVE Soap, a Jar of
PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream or a box of
PALMOLIVE Powder -50cents buys this assort-
ment at this store. A wonderful .opportunity to
stock up on fine toilet goods at a fraction of the
usual cost—the price of the three cakes of soap is
usually 45 cents; that of the Cretm or powder 50
cents—you get an actual 95 cents' value in alit
Better come in and get yours now -you may want to re-
peat --you know PALMOLIVE quality. No restrictions,
as much as you want --spend $1.00 and get 6 cakes of eon,
and both Vanishing Cream and Powder,
J. WALTON McKIBBON
REXALL STORE WINGHAM
These Three With
This91! this
THE MINISTER OF FINANCE
REQUESTS
THE PEOPLE OF CANADA TO
BEGIN NOW
TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE
NEXT WAR LOAN
JAN. e, t9t,
n
OEPARTE:ENT Or rINANe
OTTAWA
TO INVESTORS
THOSE W%O, I+ tROIV1 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 rritwyah e let O,.t.ober,
Interest h:i}vhIe lin![,311v, 1,4 April and 1st Octobtr by
the`�pto (free of cstlialrge at an; e1., r(clr.) linin: in Canada) at
the rate of five per cent per wiut.no from the Cyto of purchuee,
J'lolrlt"s of this Mo,•1, w ill love ilea' ),ri' firer t. s::rre;titling
pf f, .r wit] ,fq•,in l intf?'•ci, p4 i(jr r.vil- ler fit r,( r• al,, iii r,Rt
ref,nf of rtorlr-,puler Iii. 'Bills
tx:1Y 1-.1”1.55A,,,
1 rrt
areae ryrhnr that. con 1..1lit of .i'1CSn.17 Bills or ethz,r L..G the't
date rec'.iri+. ,
Proceeds of this stock are for war I',i;rpnrea only.
A tnlnii,i .it;n of r::,, •ti,i:u't(:' r f ,r'.. p: r tient will be a1lo's od
te reetignizr•d bond aria. Stir 1. brokers sit itllotnn•itts merle in
-reepc•et of epplit•atione for tl.is stock which heir i[u'ir stamp.
For application i'nrin'a eppiyr to the Pt•putir Minister yisappe, Ottawa,
001.`01.4,11
c
ti11N NOT A $ATT OF FIRE.
;lctentist Presents Modified concert.
tion ot Its Hent.
a paper on. "The Utilization ot
Solar k',nergy," in the Smithsonlan
Annual Boort, A. S. P. Ackerman
of England says that the sun is no
longer regarded as a monstrous ball
of fire, at a temperature of eoveral
iaundred tbousauii degrees centi-
grade, for, great as is its mass, it
would be coltiparatively rapidly cttrt-
3umed if such combustion were tak-
ing place. The temperature of the
surface of the sun has teen deter-
mined as about 6,000 (h., tar too
high to permit the formation of most
chemical compounds, without which
the production of heat by cornnbusion
le impossible. Such a temperature
decomposes nearly all compounds
into their elements and prevents
their reuniting and the consequent
production of heat.
Mr. Ackerman says that scientists
are by no means certain 'how the
nun's heat is produced; one theory
being that it is due to radio aetiv it,',
and another that the energy ''to .keep
up the radiation could be supplied by
a relatively microscopic contraption
of its volume, but this theory 15 not
a complete success as it iin.piles
that elle sun is only about 1.7,000,000
years old, or less than the ago ot
the earth.
As to the structure of .the suit
there is also doubt, but the inner por-
tion may bo spoken of popularly as
the nucleus and the. outer portion art
the atmosphere. When the .outer
layers of the atmosphere get rela-
tively cooler they sink to a lower
level, their place being taken by hot-
ter layers, thus actuating a continual
circulation of the sun's atmosphere.
The author states that the weight of
a.t average cubic foot of the tin Is
only one-quarter of that of an aver-
age cubic foot of the earth. The
density of the sun' being so small,
it has been concluded that it .' can
still continue to contract, getting
•hotter all the time instead of cooler,
as is popularly supposed, making it
a' hopeful future for utilizers of solar
energy,
The great glowing surface which
the sun presents to us, even consid-
ered as a flat disk, has the enormous
area of .585,750,000,000 square
miles, each square foot of which
bmits the tremendous amount of
about 12,500 horse -power, and the
radiant energy received on the sur-
face of the earth at noon on a clear
day is about 6,000 horsy -power per
acre.
Thieves' Insurance,
Recently there has been brought to
Light in London a widespread form
of insurance against police court
fines inflicted on thieves. The scheme
was discovered by Mr, Cecil Chap-
man, the Tower Bridge magistrate,
who told a London Daily Mail repre-
sentative that "It all arises from the
f?rosperity which had been apparent
on the surface during the last year or
so prompting a great many .previous-
ly honest people to pilfer. ' Seeing
plenty, they have succumbed to the
temptation to take some for them -
eaves. At some docks, warehouses,
and other places the volume of pil-
fering has increased threefold. This
has led to what can only be described
as thieves' insurance societies, in
which both honest, and dishonest melt
club together to form a ftind front
which the fines inflicted. en those
convicted of thieving are paid. They
appoint an official • called 'the banker,'
who collects the money, and It Is his
dutytto attend the court and pay the
fines. In one case a few days ago a
youth caught stealing had on him, a
card showing subscriptions to the
amount of £2 for use in paying Mlle
fines of friends found. guilty of thiev-
ing. An even stranger case was that
of a person charged with stealing 7s
6d. IIe had been entrusted with 15s,
subscribed by friends to pay the fine
of a pilferer. The fine was only 7s
6d, and the 'banker' had kept the
balance."
Evacuated Belgian Towns.
The Germans have recently evac-
uated several villages on the frontier
between Belgium and Holland. 'Ac-
cording to Dutch papers the evacua-
tion of Putte (North Brabant) caus-
e4 great excitement and enthusiasm
among the Belgians. About half •
past twelve o'clock, when the _core
tomary relief of the German guard
in Belgian Putte was expected to
take place, a warrant officer arrived
with the information that it the re-
lief did not arrive within two bouts
the existing guard was to be shale
fatted. The Warrant effacer, accord-
ing to the report of an 'escaped ,Bel-
gian, went later to the guard bcuse,
and after removing the papers lock-
ed it' up and departed with, his men:
Shortly after wards a Germ,nn ofllcer
arrived and. removed` the telephone
eontmuttitrating between the guard
hoose andthe blockhouse. The Ger-
man flag, which was waving on. the
frontier, w'as then hauled down, its
disappearance being greeted,with
loud applause from the Belgiah on
the Dutch side of the frontier. 'The
German non-commissioned eQlcer
who hauled down the flag smiled at
t$8 tletneestration, but the German
soldiers With were with. him were
highly Indignant, .A. couple pt htfttps
later the German sentry bo*ee were
removed is a wagon, and Belgian
Pitta has since then been free of
armed Germ:a. ts, except ' that from
tittle to time a small petrel from
8tabrodek comes along patrolling
the frontier. i1t Is thought that the
reason for this measure is partly to
be found in the frequent recent de-
sertions across the frontier. In the
meantime at other Belgian. frontier
places the Game measures have been
gradually taken, Beiduinenhof, liut-
bergen, Esschen, and Platuis being
among the places evacuated.
St. Helens
Snow -showing is the order of the ;day.
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford is spending
a few days 1CRh. her sister, Mrs. John
}Dunnett, Port Albert, t
Mrs. Robinson Woods is visiting with
friends in Hayfield.
Whooping t;ou);11 iy 51111 i.iging in thio
bust.;,
Ot+tiaf,; to tete:terniy ticattler and had
roads a uumber'ai ladtee were unable. to
attend the Institute meeting at the home
of Mrs, 13. S. Taylor, last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Anderson spent Sunday
tctiti Miss Pearl Todd.
Mies &lea Weeds spent tin, week end
witb friends in Lueknow.
Meisteatinual Jotu a. and Gorden *fee
Pbereon epcut ihu wesleend at Tut auto.
11 MADETO-
ORDER
SHOES
tmememexammorrmmmtmemsel
Uaving secured the
services of an expert shoe
maker we are prepared to
receive orders for shoes
made to your measure,see
our samples.
Now is the time to get
your old shoes repaired
Repairing promptly done.
yam, . , Y• . ��..L.YI��,
T. D. HOLMES
Electric Shoe Repairer
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report for Jan.
of S. S. No. 17 Morrie and East Wawa -
nosh*.
Sr. IV,--.Arith.• Hist., Geo., Gram.;
M. Wightman, 08; H. Proctor, 68; *M,
Nethery, 63; A. Stonehouse, 63; M.
Brydges, 01; •E. Brydges, 62.
Sr. III.. -Lit., Aritb., Geog., Comp.,
L. McKenzie, '70; L. Stonehouse, 78
*E. McGuire, 67,
Jr. III.--Ar[th., Lit., Hist., Sp. and
Comp., D. Brydges, 70; L. MoD3ugall,
71; *J, Wightman, 67; ",G. Brydges, 65;
to Taylor, 57; A. Geddes 67; V. Arm-
strong, 57: R. McKenzie, 42; 'G, Jordan
40,
Sr. 1L -Sp., Arith„ Wr., Geog.,
S. 0 le, 84; C. Scandrett, 83;S, Whaley,
71; 1. McGuire, 60; H. Robertson, 05;
J. Bcydgee, 40; A. Corbett.
Jr. II. Wr„ Sp , Aritb,,*W, Parsons
81; J: Mcl(enzie. 76; D. Armstrong, 75,
Pt. IL --Sp., Wr , Arith., Ri., A,
Montgomery, 83; E. Wightman, 83; L
Taylor. 80; "D. Boyle, •E, Corbett.
Pie I. Sr. -C. Stewart, G. Stonehouse.
Pt, I -M. Watson, J. Owens,
Primer, -J, Stewart, J. McGill. 0.
Corbett, It. Cote, N. Arnlatrong, E,
Parnaby.
Those marked a missed exams. No,
as roll 40,average attendance 36.
W. HAROLD Wattle, Teacher.
Literary Society Organized
A meeting was called in the Wing
ham Business College for the, purpose
of organizing a Literary Society at
same, officers to be as follows.
Hon. President -Geo, Spotton,
President -Bert Abell.
Vice -President -Norman Stonehouse
Programme Committee; -Miss Tur-
very, Mies Mitchell, Mies Laura Lenten -
slayer, Mr. Ezra Pocock,
Social Committee; -Earl McDonald,
Lilly Lautenslayer, Miss Chalmers,
Harold Hamilton.
Secretary and Treasurer; -Bert
Scott.
It was decided that a paper be edited
in the College in connection wi th
Society. Editors to be; -Mies Turvey,
and R. J. Lloyd, Reporters; --Miss
.Armour and Misa Pringle. Critic; -
Mrs. Ferguson.
YOUNGGIRL
WANTED
A young woman about saventeen
will Sud a pleasant home and con-
siderate treatment in the borne of
a gentleman connected with the
W. Lc. Sanford Manufanturing Co.
of Hamilton. There are two child-
ren.Jn the family and the applicant
will be expected to take charge of
them es well as attend to the
regular housework. Referenceare-
quired and given. Giye full partic-
ulars in reply.
Mae. W. H. PUIUCIS,
42 Ctiedoke Ave..
Hamilton.
E+.......-......--�==samacas=====rs
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CHRISTIE'1 1
PHONE 59
Unbeatable Groceries
When you set out to pur-
chase eatables you want to
be sore that you're' getting
the Hest Possible Value for
your money,
Ser Our Stock
A VI*to our stare wilI
convince you that our goods
are the tight kind, Our
shelves are loaded with Gan.
Adair .Beat autl the Best int•
porteof the worid'a market,
New Arrivals
Chicken and tomato Sang,
2 Ties for 27o
Vegetable, Pee, and Celery
Sotip, Pet 'Tn...,.,..... •.1$,
1
1
1
1
1
1
Latarlialgaltana.11110111011.116111041.1
WINOBAM MARKETS
`I'hvrsday, rob. let, 1917
(Correct up 1111 Wednesday noon.),
Wheat, new 1 70 to 1 '72
Flour,, per cwt., t!�t, 64
i 00 tr G 151
Ftaur, per cwt„ fanawifpy, , 460 la 4 6a
Limn, per Lan 3:, al to 30 00
Shorts, per ton 130 00 to 40. 00
Oats, 003 0 00
Barley 0 OS to to 100
Ray, new 0 00 to 10 lit)
Butter, per Ib -Dalry , 0 31 to 30
Eggs, per dozen 't 45 to (10
Cattle, medium butehare 7 00 to 8 00
Cattle, butchers gbotce, ,8 50 to 5) 00
Hogs, live weight 13 25 to 13 GO)
Lamb (cwt) .,, a 00 to 10 Ott
Hams, per lb ....... ,,,., 028 to
Bacon !dog clear 0 27 to 0 28
Sheep Skim ,..,,,.,..,1 23 to 1 061
Hides` 12 00 to 14 (10
Ohfckens, live & dressed 10 to 18
Old Hent,, " " 10 to 14
Ducks. 6' 12 to 10
Geese, r• ., 12 to 10
Turkeys, " •, 10 to 20
DEATH ROLL
MICHAEL MORAN
In the death of Michael Horan, Cul -
rose hair loot another of her oldest and
most highly respected pioneers. Be
was born in Ireland in 1816 and died
on Jan, 20th 1917. In 1i}73 be married
Mies Johanna Molloy who predeceased
hiw nineteen years ago. Of his eight
children, six are living, Jame, of
Niagara Falls, Thomas of Detroit,
Joseph of Calgary, Frank, Robert and
John of Culross and hie sisters Mrs,
Wm, Kelly and brother James a
Culross. He was a staunch R. C
member, a Iiberal in politics and a
good kind father and neighbour. The
funeral from the home of his son,
Frank, Lot. 6. Con. 2 Culross, on
Monday to the R. C. Church Tees
water, was largely attended by
neighbours and friends, Rev. Father
Capps officiated. Interment in the R.
C. Cemetery.
ALI'UED BASLABI
The many friends of Alfred Haelam
were shocked to bear that be had page -
ed away very suddenly from heart
failure on Friday evening at the home
of his daughter, Mre. Jas. Haugh,
Diagonal Road. For a number of
years the deceased conducted a gener.
al store at Belgrave but moved to
Wingham about twelve years ago.
He was in his 77th year and was about
town apparently in his usual health
until the day of his death. Besides
bie widow, he is survived by four
daughters, and three sons viz, Mre.
Haugh, Wingham, Mrs. Bird, Toronto.
Mrs. Geo. Whitford, N. D.,'Mre. Isaac
Ellie, British Colombia, Alfred and
John in North Dakota and Victor in
British Columbia,
The futral was held from the resid-
ence of his daughter to the Wingham
cemetery or Wednesday afternoon•
O EALitDTENDERS-W111 be received by the
undorsissi1ed up to 4 p. m, on Saturday,
January 27 tli., at the Town 13ail.Wti:ghani. for
20 cords or first ('lass body beech mid maple
wood, 20 to 22 inches long. wood to be doliv-
ered during the month of February, 1917. No
tender necessarily accepted,
Johns F. Onovra
Town Clerk and Treas.
Belgrave
Renew your subscription to the Orange
Sentinel through D. Lougheed, Wingham.
Tisa ADvANCE will be pleased to take
orders for Mr. Lougheed as in the winter
months he 6 not able to leave his home
on Minnie, St.
Mrs McMurray of Toronto, visited her
sister Mrs S Jordan. `
Leonard Wheeler has taken a position
in Stratford. `
Dir. Harry Hopper had .the tniafortune
to fall off the laddoi. in his barn and break
the small bola in his ankle which will
confine him lo the house fct some time,
The many friends of Mr. Haslam, who
formerly lived here, are very sorry to hear
of his sudden death at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Haugh, in Wiughatn.
Mr. Haslam spent a not.pte of days with
old friends in the village about three weeks
ago and was apparendly , in the best of
health, He was in his 77th year but cer-
tainly did not look, it.
The ladies of the Belgrave Red Cross
Society gave a tea. at the home of Afrs.
Boyle on Tuesday the 30th. Proceeds
$12.50,
Whitechurch
Church News. --.Next Sunday Feb. 4th,
a memorial service for Pte. William
Moore will be held in the Presbyterian
chureh, Last Sunday was a communion
service and sbveral new members were re-
ceived. lite Guild trader for Christian
Endeavour Day, Feb. 4th, is Mr. J. F.
Davidson,
Before Mrs. Cuyler's departure from
the village the Methodist church and Sun..
day school presented her with a purse of
money, in token of their appreciation of
. her faithful services.• Mrs. Cuyler has
leen S. S. superintendent tor many years.
The Literary Society meets on Friday
nightt Feb. 2 An interesting. fcattire of
the program is a debate, " kesolved that
Conscription is better than volt)uteering
in Canada'. bliss L. Wiley anti Mr. F.
Davidson are on the affirmative tilde and
Miss S. Kirke and Mr. 'I'. Moore on the
negative,
BORN
aunt -In lllythou ,)au, lith, 10111 Lo
Mr. and Hire. Chas. Barr, a eon,
t btnt-Tn 13irch Hun, lltiohigan, on
January pith, 1017, to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kerr, a son (Glen Forrest)
EOXi4.44 l: tet Vancouver, l3, d., on
January 1Oth 1017, to Mr. and mar.
W. !G, Long, a ton.
Elirrlt-In Bullet, an January lith,
1917, to Mr, aid M't6. Joules Lotpel',
arda+llthter.
llreatt--In Tteenbarey, OD labs ;22ot1 tw`s
Mr. and Mrs. David Breen, it *oat,
fitntlirow Iiutduu),
h 10
Just 3 days more of the Shoe Sale
At WILLIS',
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
It does not require a propliet
..�L...i....,wl�,i.,�.�l..dl . AT I,.ail,.r.,r ,.I,�M,��la n.r..lY...Y1..YYM,
to tell that shoes will be much high.
er in the Spring and for some years
to come owing to the shortage of
cattle, etc in the world.
For the three days above men-
tionedouu will have an opportunity
of buying shoes at
Wholesale Prices
It is perhaps foolish for us to do
it but
WE . MUST HAVE THE MONEY
WILLIS
•
Sole Agent '�G POR
For The LADIES
.SNO.F'
atchin
Station
We have made arrangements for a new branch of
business, to operate next spring a
• Poultry Hatchery
We will sell the chickens or take your eggs and'
hatch them for you, `
Barred Rocks
Are our favorites, if you will give us Barred Rock
eggs next spring we will pay from 2 to '5c per doz more
than the egg Market price.
Leave us your name if you have Rocks.
A. H. WILFORD
Wholesale Produce Phone 174
1
Clearance Sale
Despite the advancing
prices • of clothing and
AV10n's Furnishings, we
are going to sacrifice our
stock to make room for
the New Spring Gocd, So on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th
we are going to offer a discount of 20. per cent
on everything in the store.
All our clothing for mien a`a d boys.
All our headwear and haberdashery.
Nothing reserved. Stock up your wardrobe,
Buy for future use.
Frank McLean
Scarlet Chapter El ectiou
The Scarlet Chapter of Morris Die.
trict opened their hall in Blyth On
January lith and adjourned until the
18 .h when general business and the
election of officers took place and re.
althea as follows:
W. kt, ltubert Owens
V. C.-- Oir 1 t. U. llobactsou
Ji.
t).--.fJfr list. J. E. Tainan
Scribe -Sir Jit. I3, fiorney
Chap. -Sir fit. P. flaggitt
Teeas.-Sir tit, W. McElroy
ll,
ot Artns-•-Sir lit. A. Anderson
let t b. ---Sir lit. M. Bruce
god Leek -Sir Kt, Rev. 0. 0, Kaifle
let Con. -Sir Kr. R. Townsend
2iid Con. --$j, l k. t3. N'et fiery'
Iastda f],-Y+I it Iifk 14 t. /Methuen
Out 1I,• -flit• Ii !:, tllipplestp, a
)
Blyth
Mrs. A. Carr is visiting her sou, Capt.
E. C, 'Wilford, in Toronto, prior to his
going Overseas.
'rho i3rothcrhoed of tho Methodist, will
hold a dinner nilthe et ening of Ft.b.:J41'1t
tho Icclui e teem e,i• ttic Church.
Fax. Aft. Dyke of Toronto, stilt to 4 a
lecture itut a industry Hall, proceeds
aid of Muskoka, Free Rospital,
Air, August Sanders of Hullett, Inas pure
chased Mr henry Ilorney'S residence at
the :south end of tato village.
Rev. Air. Telford, the newly elect pastor
et St..Audrew's Church, took charge of
the services on Sunday and was greeted
Kitt a large coegrogatioo,
Tim Gir't War 1 uxillatry will hold en
hard time hall at flak) Coat ercial 1iott u
<sr ;itc ae',uir; of Jai{it.tr;/, gth,