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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-01-21, Page 5• .' L .:. !t, ean i1 a% IAS IAS tri» Ate elk r t«r'1 .1 r • +1A r• I rr r r r gest * rJ y\ a ►T+►r .etee►r 1 r VA AI T,j •rAY' �A4r nen fIR r21 ' ovr IAS Special Sale A great Reduction Sale in 5c, 10c and 25c Store for 15 Days Only Beginning Saturday, Jan. 23rd and ending Saturday, Feb. 6th. Visitors to our store are always surprised at what a NICKEL or a DIME will buy, but this sale will be a money saver for you, We have too large a stock to enumerate articles, 5c -IOc and 25c Store Misses Garson do Pyke Winghamt, Ont. One Door South of Picture House NIIIIII MTIMIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIA MIIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIII1, . ..tea y .0 .' -.-.ID ! -0: .�-. _- otrail General Repairing. Try us for SAW GUMMING SIVA lE GRINDING, KNIVES, AXES, Etc. • 11144., We still have a good supply of Apple Butter on •^- hand at 6c per lb. Try a pail guaranteed, will keep ..tee for years, .. ar.- ---o„ .E&r .,,,r4 v a+3 :;w ...- eft.* , Machine Shop .... • ... • ..... ...... w Our machine shop is fully equipped for all kind, of OW. 411.4.. M.* Machina Shop and Residence+ on North end of Josephine en -neat to Mill Dam. PHONE 84. P. O. BOX 62 ar Gr. PAD TO PREACHERS ,•p.«.•••..-,. Not Many Opportunities For Minlo:br its Crtsr„„la to Amnia ,Jttich• of a Forturo 1t is s.aid ":at there aro not a dozen clergymen la the whole of ('anaca whose ore' , st or -•3c..: are fico tao:t• sand t'- ,, a y: as or hri.t J.. Ti e numb:r t:' .' yr ., i:z:e.e.ass tore betwaee. 2. t aeti Mrs a 'r .a .• ar "i), -1' 1.74 1114;i Wit}.l.vi W4 41111:3 b cis lurch and fa -.ti t14011: Ain rt c, .:.<a [ .. '1.J;..t is t Lay ti. t' tal Ole c .rty of all de- naminatioue, •u tr,.; .i1..r:if of eana;iEt there aro co;.eidcrab;y less than eighty who ar t rety::l); of a e aencl or three tits . ':.,,: d cioi.e.r; a year or over, There is no other profession in the Country tvh.cii does act offer both im menseiy mole numerous. and also im- mensoly richer prizes, The clergyman who draws the largest salary of any in Canada is Archdeacon Cody, of St, Paul's, Toronto. Itis stipend is tight thousand dollars a year. Tho next highest ministeria stipend in the Dominion is drawn by the Rev. R. Bruce Taylor, of St., Paul's Presbyterian Church, Montreal, who receives seven thousand dollars a year. Outside the Anglican, Pres- byterian, and Congregational Churches, it may be -oted, there are no salaries of five thousand dollars and over paid. Besides Mr. Bruce Taylor, four other Presbyterian clergymen are in. receipt of annual stipends of five thousand dollars and over. Two of these minae- ters aro in Toronto, namely, the Rev. John McNeill, of -,Cooke's Church and Dr. Neil of Westminster Church, whose annual stipend is five thousand. • The remaining Presbyterian ministers with "plums” are Dr. Du Val, of Knox Church, Winnipeg, who receives five thousand five hundred a year, and the Rev. Dr. Herridge, of St. Andrew's, Ottawa, who gets a like aunt. r There is no compilation giving the figures of the incomes of the clergy of the Anglican Church in Canada, as a whole. But, in the diocese of Toron- to, there are two other Anglican clergymen, in addition to Archdeacon Cody,.vhese official Incomes are of, the WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS Est.1t73 A simple, safe and effective treatment avoiding drofpWhoopingZCough anderelieveseSppismoma Croup at. once. It is a boon. to sufferers from Ahsthmaaledwith Tligaleveryrgarbrearyingth, heantisepticvapor,in- ;.. -. makes breathing easy; soothes the sore throat .i 44 ft._,r lfiep i and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. It is invaluable to mothers with young children. SC/74 s postal n S descriptive va booklet ` ': ♦ ��;; GOLD OV DRUGGISTS VAPO-CRESOLENE CO, LeemingMilerBldg ,Montt i . , �- 00000©000000000030©0000000 0000000000 E7000000000000 3t t0 1 4 r t< M 4. 4. 4. 4. a k i< t< Big Special Sale MERCHANT'S BROKERAGE COMPANY This week are offering you a list of Special Bargains on a Number of lines, we are clearing out regardless of cost. Below are a Few of the Many Bargains 100 Men's and Boys Suits at les3 than wholesale prices 50 tt ” Overcoats 100 pairs Mens and Boys Pants t t t t 4C 100 Overalls and Smocks al less tt CC IC 50 Mens Raincoats tt tt .tt 50 doz Mens Fleede lined Underwear to clear at 38c 25 doz Boys C tt to clear at 23c 50 doz Mons Wool Underwear to clear at 79c 50 pieces Mantle Cloths at Half of Regular Price FURS I Mink Marmot Stole reg. $22, for $12 1 rc rr r, c. 12. for 7.5o 14 r " " 15. for 9 98 2 Sable Ruffs regular $12.00 for $6 48 t Sable: Stale regular $14 0o for $6,98 'only Persian Paw Stole red; $ t0 5o firr$5 1 only Grey Squirrel Stole regular $lo o0 for $5 oo a only Stonei4lartin Ruff Reg $9 for $4.68 1 only Mirk Marmot Tie " 4 for 1.75 1 Sable Stole $io for $6.48 t Throw and Rug Muff, imitation black fox reg $2,0 00 for $10 t Isabella Fox Ruff reg. $7 5o for $4 5o 1 .e it rt tr 1 5 fol' 7 50 W 1 Mu:..krat Muff - 't 12 5o for 7.5o 1 Mink Marmot Muff reg 12.50 for 7.50 5 Grey Plush Setts ret $5 to clear 2.10 1 only Goon Set reg $3o for GROCERIES $tJ 7 t3ars Comfort Soap for 25e 3 °ana Peas, Corn or Tomatoes for 25c 4 Bottles Extract for 2 jc 2 Can Salitl^ll for 25c 3 lbs Currants for 25c 3 lbs R.aisi le for 25c - We take pri0 Apples; Potatoes, l utter mil Eggs The Merheanes Brokprage Co Keer's Olt Stand ' Wingham, (ant. 1 00 1 THB W NC3HA"M ADVAN011 tisotint'tifi7r<o thousand. dollars A yeah and over. These are the 13ishop of Toronto and Canon l'lumptre, of St. James' Cathedral, There are prof. ably not mere than throe other Angli- can clergymen, in Canada whose official incomes anronnt to five thousand. Of the twenty or so ministers who receive an income of over four and under five thousand dollars a year, some &Ix or seven are, it is es - mated, .Anglicans, Eight are Presby- terian ministers, three of theist, name- ly, Dr. Garay, Rev. A. 13. Winchester, and Rev. T; Crawford. Brown, are ministers of Toronto churches, while the other five churches which pay such bi; eaSaries are the Crescent Church, Moeareal; St. Andrew's, West - Moretti Westminster Church, Winni- peg; First Church, Edmonton; and, St, Andrew's, Surrey. Five Baptist Ministers receive annual stipends of four thousand dollars. Three of these minister iu 'Toronto, one in Van- Douver and one in Winnipeg. No minister in the Methodist Church in Canada is paid as much as four thou- sand dollars a year, and only two— or, at the most, three—get over three thousand. Grace Church, Winnipeg, pays its minister three thousand five hundred and Sherbourne Street Metho- dist Church, Toronto, pays three thou- sand two hundred, Two or throe other Me4,hodist minis- ters 'receive c ave t hese thousand dollars a year, one, in Winnipeg and one in Toronto. The Methodist minister is nearly always supplied with a par- sonage `house fully furnished. The Baptists seldom provide their minis. ters with a residence, but manses are often provided for 'Presbyterian minis• ters, and rectories or vicarages for Anglicans, 'MENNONITES IN WEST. THRIFTY SETTLERS persevering People Who Overcome 'all Difficulties --Moved a Whole Town Piecemeal Though most of the Mennonites in Western Canada came from Russia; Where their people had lived for nearly a hundred years, they still speak Ger- man. Very few understood or spoke Russian and when they migrated to Canada it was on an understandin;, with the Government that they should have their own schools and enjoy tha use of their own language, Only within the last fe'r years, has" the Union Jack floated over their schools, The neglect to raise the flag, however, was due not to any disloyalty; it arose entirely from their anti -militarist vrinciples, says "G. H, B.," writing int Church Life. The ' Mennonites went to Western. Canada in the early '70's and settled pis a reserve set apart for them in the valley of the Red River. Some ten years later these colonists were brought to the verge of ruin by a dis- astrous flood. The waters of the Red River rose to such a height that their farms wore inundated, their build- ings swept away and their cattle and horses drowned. A Benevolent Trust, however, in existence among their brethran elsewhere, in co-oper- ation with the Government, helped, the majority of the stricken settlers to take up farms in a new district to 'the southwest of the former holdings, Here by thrift and hard Work they prospered exceedingly and their nufn- hers grew. This increase of popu- Iation, with the arrival of many new ,tfennonite imiiiigrantS, led to the for 1natfon of: colonies further west. Re- presentatives were sent to choose elute able locations, and the care with which this was done is shown by the fact that on one occasion nearly two years Was spent on this task. Once estab- lislied they rarely leave tiro farms they have chosen, Some years age a number of them pettled in .r district of British n 'lum- bia with neavcomers of other national- ities, The difficulty of clearing the land and meanwhile etfpplying the necessities of life wen immense, Over-• come by hardship and disappoint- Flent, almost all the other settlers gave up in despair, while the Men- nonites persevered and are to -day en loving a very considerable prosperity, Such success, enjoyed by all their Felonies, is due largely to their thrift and frugality. In early days their !doves were made of baked clay mixed with straw and their fuel consisted of straw or hay and dried manure. The same qualities were shown in the use trade of the buildings feesi a deserted town in southern Manitoba, This place had enjoyed great prospoeity as a gateway of communicetiQ r' with the puter world. With the bonding of the, railway, however, • its advantage ,of location disappeared and it was, to a large extent, forsaken by its popu'a• lion. The Mennonites. spot saw their opportunity. They.11pught the 11u1ld- Ings for n fraction oe their value and. as they had not the appliances to prove the horse bodily, they did it piecemeal. With a kluge saw they first put the building into naives teem the ridge of the roof to the ground; they then divided them into sections by transverse cuts running all mond the buildings. Wherye it was Tines - eery to tear these seetleas apart, ,:he protruding nails wore carefully drawn end saved. Everything, to the Ih,st scrap, was hen loaded on wagons soitl carried away to be re -erected in their villages, es where manyi gofthe original - buildings can be scop With the joints Where the sections were put together 0111 visible, In these villages the farmers have their homes and thus enjoy a social life with their neighbors that is dif• flcult, if not impossible, with the Isolated farm houses of other coni• lunitics. Their original homes were ong, low buildings with the• entrance lit one end and a door at the ether leading Otto the stable. The stable Is ah important factor in their lives, as the Mennonites are famous for their success in breeding horses and cattle, It is interesting to nbte that f om the fiiet Oris peculiar people have et:ga n iin the mixed farmiog that late of eecent years been strong'y ttilvocnt-d by our 'yadln,; agrieultue. its as tae;lvantageoun than c• elusive ,;roti .:i;; of wheat. 'C {' t i.!-rr ;t u•'r A r re lt,q }n tt l o l Aftu.t' u. ria et..,. li,ig ter .b r is privately < t 1. a.,11 on t illus iq tactical by 1. ural- .it3 red r .t <, r•.i t t ♦ d J ' it% riven, y ',1 •fl e _, ..! ft,-; t 1. r-:? t',* the to tr 11,1no. tt:rtt 1 •; t" r C t ,:i t' r "tis r e • t.' Arra!+ t GOM I �'lUN CATtQN Tr, (kw Editor of the Advance: P.I hops the writer is at -king yule (, Pirahytt•t'tan) too Tnur'b to pubial, Ibis letter. However, I know the' Your journal is not published for Pres hyterians alone but for all regardless+ of creed, On Sunday .evening last an attack a as Wade from the Presbyterian pulpit upon Methodist and Presby. terian ladies, who have put on 'fowl suppers.' Now his Reverence is quite free to attack the defenceless ladies of his own .congregation, if they are docile enoughto put up with tenth Keiserism, but, when be goes out of hie way toattack our ladies, I have gallantry enough left to protest on their behalf. I understand that. the Reverend gentleman objects to money being raised tbat way and described Male method (fo'tvl suppers) as a now, de- gradiog', etc., etc., way of raising money. With all the venom of bis nature I am told he ridiculed the sel- ling or purchasing of a 'bun', the cater- ing to the appetites of people. re Gods and little fishes! What do you know about that? Did ever men sit down to the banquet table with the sole object to eat a 'bun.' I always understood that banquets and eoaials were to bring people together- to frater- nize become better acquainted, for hard to clasp band, eye meer eye, f'n no man can meet another—not even a tromp—wit bout learning aom"thinu from him. We.Methodit+te believe in meeting and spending a social hour and if the above gentleman cannot spell 'sociability'or know the meaning thereof, he- can tirade his own people but we would respectfully suggest to him to leave the lecturing of our little flock to our own pastor if he sees fit. In closing I wishto congratulate all the ladies of the Presbterian Church on the grand success of their (fowl supper) the 'ladies' welcomed ue right royally and it is not their fault if we were not greeted by others, however, we were not much disappointed as we did not expect a very warm greeting from any -other source. Personally, ladies, I All be pleased to be present on any other social occasion. Yours truly, A Methodist, The Editor does not hold himself responsible for opinions expressed by correspondents, neither does he feel like refusing to publish articles which are contary to his ideas. Turn berry Minutes of Council meeting held in Btuevale, Monday, Jan. lltb, 1915. , After subscribing to their declare', lion of qualification; and of office the members resumed their regular bu.i- nese.. - Four By-laws were read three times and passed as per statute. No. 1, appointing the whole Council Road Commissioners for 1915. No. 2, Robt. Black and B. Cruick- shank, auditors. No.3, Wm: S. King, assessor, end No. 4, appointing J. Mulvey, Wm. Cruickshank and Dr Redmond members of Local Board of Health and Wm-. S. Linklater, A. Clegborn, James E,liotf and Alex., Forgie, sanitary inspectors iJa their respective Polling sub -divisions. By-law No. 14 for the year 1014 was rescinded, The following accounts were passed and che tines issued:—F. Gutteridge, bal. of *account 1914, $8; P. Powell, B. M, nic D., election and supplres, $10.53; 3. Roes Robertson, Hospital for sick childr'en,. $7; 0. F, Rolland, Brussels Telepbone, $56.80; Treasurer Howick, Deb. U. S. S. No. 13, $200 71; Municipal Worid, accouut, $5 75 Council adjourned to meet in Blue - vale, Monday, Feb, 8rh,1915, at 10 a m P. Powell, clerk. East Wawanosh. The first meetir g of the Cogncil for 1015 was held .on Jan. Ilt,h; members all ,present but Mr. Stonehouse, he being absent on account of sickness. Having each present taken the necessary declarations of qualifications and of &Slice the Reeve, presiding, the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. Annual request from the Sick 01401• ren'e hospital asking for a donation in aid of that institution received and ordered to be tiled, Irwin—Currie—That Wm, Wight - man be reappointed Assessor at 'taupe salary as formerly and that John Gillespieie be appointed as member ot the local Board of Health—carried, J. W. Bone and J. S. Scott were re- appolnted auditors on motion of Bu* chanan and Irwin. Seven copies of the municipal World were ordered as` formerly for the Council, clerk acid treasurer. The sum 'Of $3 wee order ed to be t'efunded W. Wawanosh being error In boundary line account By -Law No. 1 and By-lary N 2 1015, were both read and passed. The following accounts were paid: Trustees of Belgr•ave schtrol for nowt - nation Meeting, $l; eraser & Leith. tile, $13.12; The Meth Stancleid, balancee f mintingi,g contrail rart and port.. ,. age, $21 02; J, E. Ellie, refired of taxes 8, W. Pr. lot 33, eon. 5, $1.81; Lease user W. V"iraw'anosh Settlement, of boundarq line fleet -mat, $42 51; 'Tit, Municipal tl7utld, spbsetil,tdotis to l,A Ver $q 715; A. porteefleld, sal:xt~y, tdlowilitices and poet age, OM On motion of °train: !tore 1':'win and Currie the Corineil adj nn-nt•d ter meet e iFeb.'eVehicle,i;!'sinonl'`tt .fleat one A, Porter field, 0 ask. n. Jon w-oni done at t Mrs Joseph Higgins visited friends at Teeswater is; week, Mr. Daniel McTavish is at present laid nP with a Very attack of eryaipsis , We hope he will soon be all right again, Miss Lottie McBurney left last week for London where she has secured a good situation, We wish her every success. Mr, Wm. McKersie of Gerrie' visited hthiset+ • n Mr, Roy McKersie at the first of woeek. Wroxeter. Report of U. S, S. No 13, Howick and Turnberry, names appearing its order of merit. Sr, 4th—Frank Harris, Verna Merkleya Harry Gowdy, Edna Harris, Laura Mit, shell 11 a McCreery, Alvin Wray, Stan- ley tamley Haliid ,y, Clarkson Douglas, Jr. 4th —Margaret Abram, Alice Harris, Willie Markley, Morley McMichael, Oliver Mc Creery, Charlie Westlake, Mae Pitch, Johnson Hayes Sr. 3rd—Harold Weir, Leslie Fortune, Elsie Doubledee, Fred Doubledee, Jr. 3rd—Harvey McMichael, Alba Gallagher, Kathleen Westlake, Hattie Meahen, Sr, 2nd—Hazel Weir, Johnny Gallager, Lloyd McMichael, Ar- thur, Westlake. Jr. 2nd—Harvey Merk- ley, Annie Douglas, Fannie Weir, Ernest Harris, lst, class—Ira Arneil, Primer —Eva McMichael, Dorothy Arneil, Wil- fred Henry, Alice Meahen.—P, R. Ash- ton, Teacher. St. Helens. Way h the object of organizing a Lit- rrary Society, a meeting was held in Sr, Helens on the evening of Jan. 10 h' The attendance was small owing to conflicting attractions, but it Was very enthusiastically decided to go ahead with the organization. The firet meet- ing will be held on Friday, Jan. 22nd, at 8 p.m. in the Hall at St. Helene, The following are the officers President—Henry Woods, Vice Pree.—David Todd, Secretary—Raba Robinson, Treasurer -Wm. McDonald, Critic—Durnin Phillip, - Editor—John Taylor, Ass's Editor—John McDonald, Committee—Elliott Miller, Wni. Rutherford, R• Robinson. Committee for Music.—Miss Shaw, Miss Edna Woods, Mies Colena Clarke. Library Committee --Wallace Miller, C. Aitcheson, Miss Mary Murray. Pianist --Mise L. Rutherford, Nigh School Notes School re -opened on Jan. 4th and on Wednesday, the nominations for the offices of the Literay Society were held. Immediately after the nomin- ations the candidates were given a chance to outline their platforms. Af- ter a day of canvassing the following officers were elected ; Hon. President—Mr. J. A. McLean, President -4. C. Hutton, let Vice-Pres.—Miss M. Currie, 2nd Vice-Pres,—Weir Elliott, Treasurer—T. Armstrong, Assist. Treas.—H. Robinson, Marshall—F. Perfect, Prophet—C. McLean, Secretary—E. Johns, Press Reporters—A. Henry, E, W kinson. Form Representatives; 1 jt',—Miss S. James, C. Vandrick. I sr.—Miss E. Dore, C. Wilson. 11—Mise E. Beecroft, S. Donaldson III jr.—Mies J. Kerr, H. Hall. II1 br.—Mitts M. Allen, fl. Joynt. IV—Miss E. Mather., J. Campbell. ,-Signed, A. G. Rintoul, Returning Officer. The Executive had its first meeting on Monday night when it was divided into two parts—Literary committee and Music committee. The first meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan, 21st at 3 o'clock. All visitors will be made welcome, On Tuesday, elections were held for the position of Captain of the Cadet Corp which was .recently organized here. In a close contest Mr, G. W. Howson was elected and regular driil will be carried on in the armories un- der his super vision. Although other business is not boom- ing the High School has a larger at- tendance than ever, several pupils hav- ing left other High Scheele to come to �Virgham. Jamestown Gordon !dolt we are sorry to report is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Miss Gertrude Payne entertaiued u 'number' of her young friends on S tt- to day last. Mre.F3 0 a Hamilton f Bluevale was the guest of her:son, Wil1 of the 2nd line this past week. We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Ballantyne to our neighborhood. Mr. Bellantrtie has purchased the farm known as the "t'Vbite place. Mee. Ind. Btyans has 'purchased a house lo Brussels and intends tentova ing from the fares early in the spring, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McEeven attendtd it party given at Ora home of the forrner'a brother, Mr, :lir Itl4ntosb, One evening last week. Mr; Al n. McDonald and the Misses :4teDd a dr a A n l loo Mr. tett Johnston ston and Miss Mai gat'et 3.,hnston spent Sunday with Walton nitride, 1<,lneh quip: by is giver' to Mr, and Mrs, 'kroner il,lanai d,who lust their' Want datightee lae.t Thuridey, Mr. told -'lira, Cunningham spent Wednesday brat with his daughter, 11re. J 'Pt'atson of tint 4 0 line, lr . s :Kish i1; ie J ,htlgton u(1iP red a severely eprarnsd ankle while i• kitting one afternoon keit Werk and is Lod up at 'pthttttP, Mr. Cla k le In tha beast With a a'4rwrsru *AI We week. ;tee nisi ,s;:,: 'Bel Tnu snAv, Isard's Mammoth Stock Taking Sale Beginning Saturday, JAN. 2nd, and will continue to the end of the month. ' This stock must be reduced by several thousand dollars before inventory is taken, and in order to do this we are making a BIG CUT in the prices of all WINTER GOODS. Now is the time for you to buy seasonable gocds at a BIG SAVING. WOMEN'S WEAR STORE A large stock of HIGH GRADE Furs and Ready to wear garments fol.' women and girls at plaices that are the lowest quoted for goods of this quality. Winter Coats, 10 on sales at $4.95. 12 on sale at $7 95, 8 tin sale at $9.75, 15 can sale at $ l 1.95. Fur Coats to clear at Big reductions. Fur collared Coats at 20 per cent off regular prices. Cut prices on Blankets, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, Waists, House Dresses, etc. Muffs and Stoles of Persian Lamb, Sable, Mink, Marmot, Fitch, Mole, Btear,Blue Wolfe, etc, at Big Reductions. MEN'S WEAR STORE - Men's Fur Coats, Fur Lined and Fur Collared at a saving -of 20 to 25 per Cent. See our SPECIAL FUR COAT at $2o. Men's and Boys' Overcoats, "Fite Rite" Brand at Bargain prices. Men's and Boys' Sults all sizes and styles, See our Boys' Suits at $2.95, 3.5o and 4.50. ' Men's Suits $6.98, 7.5o, 8.75 and io.00, Big Bargains in Sweater Coats, Winter Underwear, Gloves, Mitts, Top Shirts, Fur Caps, - Peak. Caps, Heavy Rubbers, Boots and Shoes. ' Groceries at Cut Prices- Accounts rices Accounts now due. Prompt payment requested N. E. ISARD & CO. Mr. R. T. Cowell, A. L. C. M. ro00000000000 0q"sme Meat Fish Poultr Organist and Choirmaster, St. Andrew,s Church. Teacher of Pianoforte, Singing, Violin. ' renemts•e..a Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. Wingham, Ont. lillllllllllIJu"""•• FOR HOME HOME Not only in the finally liv- ing room, but throughout the house should provision be made for books. Even when the home possesses a library, provision should be made for > the housing of books s in con- venient places in other rooms. Sectional Bookcases spay to adapted to every de - OP and scheme of furnishing and afford the greatest latl- tudo for the exercise of indi- vidual taste. Perfect for ono ltooksleif or an Entire Library. Cali at our store and let us show you the possibilities• Of the famous Macey 13etekc4lsee, Jas. Walker Shorthorns [lord lieadetl by Pat'oirite t`haracter, !nip, For Sale 4 BU1LS4 front 10 to 12 month* old 'Ikea* yuan Id!, Are art est ce;stionslEy Eine lot, some of them ruts scaly far tiievint *nd are thick, ttr,00th {resky fttlimwt. Corrtdpond ter give me It en,l 11 fro t stints *matthing.04, 8 8 E The highest class Beef and Pork, Fish and Poul- try sold at wr T. Fells Butcher Store Give us a trial, you will be ple ised, C: 0 O .3000eri 7000001100©0 Highest price paid . - for Hide and Skins. ©oot.i000000o000 BUTTER NRIPPE PAPER Neatly Printed • AND FOR SALE AT THE ADVANCE "The best of Parchment paper and the Proper Ink. upack- ages Dairy Butterput upin a Y p ages must now have a printed label en it. See es about the smatter. The Advance P'tg. andPab.Co.. PHONE 1