HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-04-08, Page 4TIER WIC.'! G ,R ,APV NOB
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3 it+. !. ► . T .r r ver♦ w: �ar i► r .r T1.1 ♦ t SSI
KING BROS.
36 inch Embroidered Chiffon
Very sheer white Chiffon, embroidered in white
end. Velem blue, it; pretty tiered effects $1.2$ yd
Cotton Voite Flouncing 4$ inches wide
F4Fine even weave with neatly embroidered pattern, i
in allover and flouncing, guaranteed to wash, extra
volt= $11.25 and $1.50 yd
STEPED COTTON VOILE -•-Very effective patterns in
•
.. e black and white, also check patterns and floral designs.
Prices 15c, 25, 50c yd
FRENCH NINONS—Fine sheer materials in great de,.
mind for blouses etc. Black, white and colors $i , and 1.25 yd
Extra Values In Rain Coats Specially Priced for April Showers
Barbican
:. Cloth
/tow
Poor
•: alb
Exeolkinf
(GP
*tot
Coo
Ladies tiabardine English Rain Coat
Extra Value $12,50
Made $from all wool Gib trdigp water
proof menteriel with raglan sleeve and belt-
ed back, sizes 34 to 44
Ladies Double Texture Wool Para-
matta Rain Coat
Special $12.50 for $8.57 made from extra
quality rain proof cloth, with belted back
and storm proof cuffs, all aim 81 to 44,
Fawn, Black, Grey and Heather mixtures
Ladies Rubberized Repp Rain Coat,
Special $5
This is one of the best values shown, made
with close fitting collar, hellted back and
storm proof cuffs, size.. 18. 18, 20 and 84 to
42 in grey, tan, navy ,tad black.
House Eurnishings
Before buying your spring re-
quirements see us for Llnoleums,
Oilcloths, Stair Carpets, Rugs, •
Window Shades, Brass Rods and
Stair Pads.
PRODUCE WANTED
Kiss RRflS
Phone 71 Agents for Stan
Bard Patterns
♦ s
•
Satre time ago the president, "toughed
golden key in the White House, end
In a moment, in the twinkileg of the
eye, the pores of maeblaery at :the
great Seattle exposition,, on the other,
tilde of the ceuntry,were in navtloin
and countless 'rage began to fly In the
breez'; and that's the way the Lgrd.
will come. Just that guickt ctiticker
than a clock can tick! Quicker than
lightning can flash! Ten riqutes be-
fore the president touched the gold.
an key it looked ee if the machinery
.could never start but when the right
'ailment arrived tt was going.
"Therefore, be ye also ready, for' in
sorb an hour as ye think not the lion
of Man cometh." God's clock is never
behind tbe.. ncIieet fraction of a leer
ond.
All slime point 10 tbe resat events,
Goole of which seem to me to be—
(a) Radical tendency to depart
from the Chiistisu faith.
(h) Prophecies fulfilled—the' Go..
pet bili been preached In every' nation.
(c) The world-wide esp.;ctenoy of hie
eoming, '
(d) Revival among the Jews.
They are flocking to Jerusalem.
• (e) The political unrest.
(1) Extreme ylews on questions of
p;overnnient.
(p;) Concentration of wealth in the
hands of the few, • .
If we have pert in *hit meeting, it
will mean that we shall be here in this
world -with the Lord' during the mil-
lennium --a thousand years—with the
devil chained and east 'out --nota sa-
loon; gambling bell or .brothel in the
world, and everything just as we want
it Bear this: •
"And cast lain into the bottomless
pit, and shut him up. and • set a seal
upon him, that h.'ehould deceive the
uatioos no more, till the thousand
years should ,bee fulfilled: and after
that he must be loose a little seas-
on. And I saw thrones. and they sat
upon them, and judgement was given
unto 'them: and I saw the souls of
tbem that were beheaded for the wit -
nese of Josue, and for the word of
God, and which had not worshipped
the beast, neither his image, neither
had received his mark upon their fore-
heads, or in their hands; and they liv-
ed and reigned with Christ _•a thousand
ai
a a i ♦ I .Ik ia� a� iA A• q� ip q• vi,•• A ip ip vg's �a ip qr ler ia� q. ep . r� eaC /0 i • i1 pro.. q• iti
Unusual Bargains in Square
Pianos and Organs
offered by Ye Olde Firms of
Heintzman f Co,, Ltd,
When Belling our famous pianos player, pianos, we often take as
part payment a used piano or organ. These instruments are thor-
oughiy overhauled by our own workmen and are put in first-class
shape. It is the duty of our Mail Order Department in sell these
instruments. °Just at present we have a very large number of: five
andel* eetave organs, equare pianos, upright pianos and player
Vele* aid* we vee eitferlsg at remarkably law prises and en the
easiest terms. Every instrument le guaranteed to be exactly as re-
presented. You are just as safe in buying one by mail as if you
name in and picked it out yourself. We give below a few organ and
square piano bargains which are real snaps. If you don't see just
what you want mail us the coupon and tell us the kind of instru-
ment you want, and about the price you want to pay. We will im-
easdlately send you a big list to choose from, Write us to -day. The
sooner yon act, the better choice we can give you.
Dominion—rive octave organ,dark walnut case, high top
with music pocket, eliding fa te:lard. lamp
stands, bee 9 stops, including Coupler. Forte, Viola, etc, Grand
organ and knee swell. A fine little instrument with a ��9
very tope and a bargain at a9
Karn --five octave organ, oil finished', walnut ease, high top
witb mirror, sliding Tailboard, bait 9 stops including
Vox Humana Forte, Couplers, etc. Grand organ and knee steel'.
Has been put in perfect order by our own expert, and
bee a loveytone. Price $41
Estesfive octave organ,walnut casp,bandenme high topwith
#-mirror, eliding fall b •xrd, music (leek, with niece
for ) teeing mu•ic, lamp stands, has II stops i.t'tu'?ing Vox Hum
Spa. Norte, Baas and Treble Couplers, ete. Grand organ and k..,•.:
swell. This instranaent has an elegant toot and would be (tw Z
an ornament in any parlor. Offered special at t�l`t
Thomas—six octave walnut piano cased organ, rail top
with mirror, sliding fall board, tbree plain pan-
els with centre awing music desk, tamp stands, bee 10 etnpa, include
ing Vox Humana, Base and T,eble Oonpier•. Porte, etc. Grand
organ and knee swell. mouse proof pedalo. Hae a very rich rune
and.itae been thoroughly overhauled in our own workshop.
A special bargain at $69
Uebridge--eiz octave g, ans em, mahogany
finish, slidiorng fall board, easedutnmatiodele full length
tousle desk. hat. 11 scope, including Forte, Bass and Treble Couplers,
Melodic, Viols, etc. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proofpedals. A lovely instrument with a very sweet tone.
Pricer • ....... • ...... , e ! I to
]]l� six octave organ, piano cased wady I, rosewood finish, rail
a+"','top with marcor, sliding fail board, three 'stain panels In
top deer. lamp stands, hal 11 stops, including Volt Humana, Forte,
Bus and Treble Couplets, Melodic, etc. Grand organ end knee
retell. This is a make of organ. known all over the world and
his has had very little use, and is a aaph•ndid bargain $a� 1
at... New1 1
Jenny* & Sona York -"nice! ° gCand!
,� itnicety finish-
ed =seemed case, barged lenge, full metal frame, overettrung scale, 7
eoteerskeyboard, ie in perfect order, has a sweet tone
and lea bargain at. $os7
Heintzman j� .Qe-et quare grand, handsome dark
�lG rosewood cane, carved lege,
carved lyre, With two pedals, full metal frame, long over -strung
Seale, 7 ootave keyboard, hes genuine Beint2man tone and touch,
bas been thourougbl*overhauled !a our own factory
and is Offered epeeist at ................ $I45
ra' Psyawat terms
Orasa, tied Square
Playas under 590, $6
cub and $8 per month:
ester 510; 58 owb and
114 coat
Cut out arid''nail. ,
Heintzman & Co., Ltd,
Moose Mall ime Complete list of
bergeln instruments. I saw your ad.
In the Winghatn Advance, April Ist..
Addresd
s.
�fe1 n nsan �
193.195=-197 Von e St Toronto.
The Second
Carvin
ROOT%, AN!} 'SiLAGE,
Comparison of the Two in Ration"
Milk Production,
spared by t2ntario ARricuttttr'at
lase.!
t the first claire, it may be
Met the Maine, i.'ennsylvaPia, O
Outariu expet•lmerit+stations Como
pared rite Sit:id of dry matter pet; s
n rovtH and corn. Maine obtained
16
pounds c! dry matter per a
tea Swede turnips and 5,580 p4ntt
tote folder core. I'epnsylvania
led 4,fi.'.4 Dowels of dry matter
e from mnrig'el8 and !19$63 you
acro from corn, Ohlo 3,000 non
matter per acre from tnan6els
c➢Oq pounds from corn and Oatait
0.;4 pounds dry matter from man
and 8,t0:t pounds from corn.
So far as Ilelrl of dry matter
Acre is s'cucetned 1t will be noted
corn shows a marked advantage
turnips and mongols. By dry
meant what IS' left niter all the Mois-
ture 0 the product bas been drlto
beat.
The Ohio, T'enrrsylvania• and
Ver-
mont stations cotupured the dry
corn silage and roots for milk
coon. The following, taken
Feeds and Feeding, shows results
these trials;
Milk from a hundred pounds of
Atter in corn silage and root rata
Ohio station, '1850, root ration
pounds of milk, silage ration
pounds �o[ milk; Ohio station,
root ration gave 59 pounds of
silage ration gave t10 pounds o!
bio station, X801, root ration
pounds 0 milk, silage ration gar
rounds of milk; Ohio station,
ot.r:tthougave G9 pounds o!
ge ration gave 70 pounds 0
ennsylranht station, root ration
7 pounds of milk, silage ration
82 pounds o! milk; Vermont ata
root ration gave 113 pounds of
silage ration gave 119 pounds of m
From the above results it will be
that in every ease but one the
matter In the rations contalpirig
proved more effective In the produc-
tion of milk !him the dry mat
he rations containing •roots. •
difficult to explain why such should
the case unless the dry matter
silage rations was underestimate
At the central experimental fa
C,�nada turnips nrovsd more expo
and not much more effective than
silage for milk production,
The' Corse!l station found that
pound of dry matter in ming
lightly superior to one pound 0
matter in corn silage; also that
pound of dry matter in mangels
to one pound of dry matt
grain and that mansels may r
knit the grain ordinarily fed
ration composed of grain, mixed
and "silage.
At the Copenhagen station ere
ex-
tensive trials go to short that
pound of 'concentrates in the form
grain, bran and oil cake Is eq
ten pounds of mangels; also that
cows one pound of dry matter i
IR equal in feeding value to one
of Indian corn, mired grains, or
fourths pound of cottonseed. me
was also shown -that the trate
Rent ot the milk was not increased
the liberal feeding, of roots.
The results of tests quoted above
not a=actlg uniform, yet they a
to one thing—namely, that for
cows tba• dry matter of roots
materiatiy different in feeding
from the dry msatker In vtlaer fn•
A $talk Cutter.
I tbi'nk I have mastered the stalk cut-
terproblem,says a contributor to the
y
Southern Agriculturist. Get a good log
tour feet long rind twenty inches
througb and take the bark off. Go to
town hind get eight pieces of steel three
feet ten inches long and nearly as thin
as crosscut saws (old saws serve very
well if you can get them); also sixteen
pieces of iron rods one and one-half
inches wide and the same thick. Take
Celeer
i 1'r net.
Itnoted
Me bio
sand m•
ire
from ned
acre •
frode
'tu Ab•
tatsper
*acs
pernde
• drl' and
6,ria
5,gets
per
acs that
oro a'el''
matter
is ors-
ton off
by
Ver-
,n matter
ofpro-
duction. from
from
mons:
;are
59 gave •
62 1890,
milk,
milk;
Ogave 62
e 68
I 1892,
ro milk, si-
lage milia;
p gave
g gave
tletn,
milk-,
ilk.
seen
t dry
silage
oduc-
ti ter in
t It is
d ld be
in the
d.
rm of
nsive'
corn
s
one
els is
s dry
one.
els is
matter in
replace
in a
hay
very one
of
nal to
for
n roots
pound
three.
al. It
r con -
by
are
1l point
dairy
Is not
value
tel9.
year.. But the reat of the dead lived
not again until the thousand years
were finished, This its the first resur-
rection. Blessed and holy is he that
hath part in the first resurrection; on
suck the second death hath no power.
but they shall be priests of God and of
Christ, and shall reign with bio a
thousand years."—Rev. 20:8 8.
(To be continued.
(By Rev. William Ashley Sunday)
It we have a place in thatmeeting
in the air, it will mean that we are.
like Christ, for "when he shall.appear
we shall be like him, for we shall see
him es he is." The true child of God,
is aiway longing to be like his Master.
and this heart yearning' is the sure
prophecy of what we shall then be.
s
It will also wean that we shall never-
more be seperated front him. The
devil will never again bye power to
seperate us,from nim for a single mil•
meat, and wherever he is, there shall
we tie also. The fact 'bat Tootle 10 to
rat bare during the millennium would
be proof conclusive that we shall be
bore with him, even if there *ere no
other Sciptut•e for it.
Fur some that meeting will mean
that+bey rratabepi it without having to
peel ttitou1b death, fur it is to be
o imposed of those who have gone ou•
before, and those who are living at
that time. Some who are born into
this world are neier to die, and we
may bnpe to be of that elect numb••r.
TheObtirtain has no bueinesr to be
looking for death. It Lao -We tight to
hope to 1194. forever, aid in.teed at
expecting to go to the grave, he should
be looking for the comiug of hie Lord,
and the meeting in the air. '
It will visa wean that we abat! then
have bodies that will remain young
forever. Paine and ache., gray hair,
w.iukfee and feebleness will tower
nein be known. Listen to this:
"Behold I show pat a n:ystere: we
shell not alt sleep (dist, bus ws ..hall
all be cbtanged low moment. In the
isxt,aahug set so . ye. at the fast ct utnte
for the trumpet ebail eo.,und, and ttie
dead shall be raised incorruptible (no
longer subject to age or decay), and
we shall be changed" (roto his like-
ness.) --I. Cor, 15;51-62i
ike-
nese.)—I.Oor,15;51-62:
And it will come in the twinkling of
an eye—in a moment -and that too•
nient will be what all time was made
for. to that moment some will give
up old age to be young forever. Others,
will go from beds of pain upon which
they may babe lain prostrate for
years. Others, from the most giidd.
ALFALFA S ......
Resembles Gnat, but t.. Guth r,l;
Dar.gereue.
(Prepared by tin.te1 Strte4 �t V:tat.•..+.t
%grtcua:ere r
The alfalfa seed tlesu•u, et•, usea •
as the chalets fly. does Its destrees,
work to clover or uifelty seeds. fru.
the gull coast to the northern ilio!:
of the United States, according tu• tit
United States department of• agriete
tare's specialist, who has personal,.
seen• the !widespread devastations v
this pest. 13y -harvesting severely lav
fested crops, by cleaning fence .lint•;
and ditch banks, and by winter,cultiv
vation the grower of nlfalfa seed Mar
help to contral this insect.
The chalcis try under the microscope
is a formidable looking insect, but
when semi in the field it Is frequently
confused with the gnat. These pests
may be seen in great numbers flying
over alfalfa seed shocks and swarm
ing over the sickle bar .t'vl:en the nifal
fa is being cut. The eggs are so small•
as to be invisible to the +laked eye and
are deposited through the soft. green
seed pods directly into the soft seeds
when tho bods are about half grown
Immediately upon becoming a fly the.
insect eats its way out through the
diens ot the infested seeds, then
through the green pods. Large por-
tions of the seeds are hollowed out in
this manner, when they are still green
and growing.
The infested seeds which still contain
the hiving tarrae of the insect may be
recognized by their abnormal shape
and usually by the dull brown color.
Some of the infested seeds, however.
retain their natural color, but they al-
ways lack the glossy appearance of
normal seeds. The extent to which al•
fatta seed is damaged by the by is not
generally apparent. owing to the ml•
nuteness of the insect and because its
destructive work is accomplished with.
in the growing seeds. The alfalfa seed
grower can only estimate the percent-
age of bis crop destroyed by opening a
Inrge number of shed pods and observ-
Ing the infested seedy.
An alfalfa field 1:4 frequently found
with meet tt severs lifestntinn by chat.
cis !ties that the grower considers it 0
insufficient value to be harvested and
Simply drives in a herd of cows to pas.
ture the crop. With regard to tbe eon-
trol of the chalcis fly for the protection
of future seed production. this is a
costly mistake. Observations show
that marry 0 the pods burst open.
while others are trampled to the
ground. Here great numbers of infest-
ed seeds offer favorable conditions for •
the hibernation of the chalcis Cy lar-
vae. These. as mature flies. will Infest
the seed eroii the following spring.
Under inch eh'eumstances the trop
should be mored, removed frons the
field and atncLed. It may then be used
as rough fodder, :and It the renlntntng
straw is burned it earls sprang the
hibernating larvae will be destroyed.
Ing poverty, will . spring to eternal
wealth. Solna will go from burdens
from which they expected no relief
time death, Prom What tribulations
and. troubles and afflictions will not
that moment be a deliverance, and
how the angels will begin to' crowd
the battlements of heaven upon that
glad .fleeting when they know it is
about to come! In a moment t In the
twinkling of an eyet "Ootbe, Cord
Jesus; come quickly," ought to be the
daily .prayer of every Chrlstaln heart.
And yet as we look about us not'', and
Nee how the devil seems 10 be having
hie way as much as ever, it looks as 11'
that great time would never come.
Silt you can't tell b1► appearances.
An hour before the tidal wave comes
there is nothing to Indicate that *twill
ever Conde, Nobody 'dreamed of Tiro'
earthquake ten minutes 'before San'
Pr:Molten began to rock raid tunable,
Tool Hanging Device.
A strip of iron Wu, by 3 feet in length,
with holes in it three inches apart, 10
which here been placed hooks, Mime
A bandy plrice tot banging e'rerytbing:
Take equal Ieti the of wire aid With
pliers bend hook on each end. Sl1r.
through the holes, take h long piers
of wire tied tastes in hole in each end
,Of bar or strip; hang over sere* book
In coning; bend wire n trifle and it
Will not Witt. This eimtrirrtnce tray
be utilized in the implement braise. the
barn. the milk shevl, etc•.• -Orange Judge
Vernier.
t.oi?lc at y"ofr label.
both rods and steel blades to the shop
and have four holes punched, in each
blade. 'Then have four ;more boles
punched in the rods to fit twenty pen-
ny nails, but have them on. the other
side, so you can holt the blades to the
rods and then the rods to the roller. To
make the shafts, take the crosspiece
out of some old wagon shafts and cut
same number in each rod, so the holes
in the rods will fit those in the blades..
Get two iron rods about a foot long
and large enough to go through the
hole in the end of the shafts. Drive
into the roller, fastening the shafts to
the collet, and by the time the rod has
been driven in eight inches it will be
abraded enough to stay in and hold the
shafts solid. For,* seat neo a 2 by 4
crosspiece ou the shafts at the crook.
Behind tbe crosspitree or singletree bolt
another piece of 2 by 4 about three feet
long. Let . this reach back over the
roller and; to it nail your Seat. Ton can
sit on the seat and braee your feet
against the crosspiece to which it in
bolted.
Utilise Potash.
Wbere the soil is in treed of potash
it should be applied. In the attempt to
meet the need fertilizer manutacturere
have agreed to utilize :their present
supply of potash in the effort to sari•
ply fertilizers with at least 2 or S per
cent of potash nett spring. It is be-
lieved that a supply su>flcient forthis
purpose is already at band in this
country. In tbo meatrtiese It Is web
to • take advantage of our own nut*
ply of potash In our farmyard bas
Urea.
Look at your label.
The Merchants brokerage Co.
arly Sprin Sale
The mild weather of the past week bag made us all think
'of Spring,` The demand for spring goods has been large at
this early date.'` In consequence we are featuring Spring
necessitiesithis week, giving also a very attractive list of Ba r
gains
Dress Goods
Regular $ t.50 to clear 98c per yd
1.25 $5c
u 1.00 'cd 68c "
12 only pieces Regular 50, 75 and $1
for 38c per yd
In Other Departments
Big Boot Values for everyone,
Unusual Sale of Table Linen
We red'ice the high cost of Living
in our Grocery Department
HOUSE FURNISHINCS—See cur new and up to date
Stock of Lace Curtains, Scrims and Muslins
Bring. us your Butter,•Eggs and Dried Apples. We pay
highest prices either tash or trade
erchant's BrokerageCo.
Breakers of High Prices Butter in Prints Preferred
Morris.
Repos: for fit, S. No. 8, Township&,
of ".purnberry and Morrie.
Sr. 4th. Tota1845,--14. Lennoc'S7• V
Procter 87. W. Anderson 83, G Wall' •
Ar 40, St". 3rd, total 875t—lt, A,rm
s.vongDl, N. Walker 77, Jr. 84 to.
tat 80'5. :t, MCli;etzle $'i • A. Prooter
3t); 1►fa iendarten 71, Sr. 2tid, total
"Neu -Tone r;
for ��
tt ii- a easy andso econom- ,.til.:fo kava a beautifully
s
decorated home, with NEU•TO .✓ Flat Finish.
The soft, restful "Neu -Tone" fruits will delight the woman
surd man who appreciate refinsmeV it and delicacy in the home:
•
When you"Neu-Tone" the walls, you save all fuss and
bother of washing and scrapid g the plaster to re -decorate. -
Simply apply another coat of "i!i' IEU•TONE"• in any shade or
tint desired. • ff •
"NEU-TONE" is cheap/ r than wall paper. It is truly
'economical -absolutely saanitnt •y -can't fade, scale or rub off-
AND
ffAND IS WASHABLE. Sq ap and water cleans a "NEU•
TONE" wall and takes awn y dust,' stains• and finger prints.
Marble -Ire Fleur Fated i will withstand all the wear and
abuse to which* floorvarnii sh is subjected ; it can be used on
hard or soft Wood ,Na'a:t,4,very can carries with it a money-
back
oneyback guarantee, 1
"MAt%E: JN CANADA"
Webers fort a s. Awry' of sash of out two books oa•
home decor* s— barilteny in Net -Town" and "Tema
indCeuatr jHos#s". Asltfortheet.wtisayou seise in.
1.1'
i , jtae,t slew
—Mr Armstrong 91, R. Her ajr,. eon Donald repairing and t lee 0 plow, $3; : 'weekly examinations, held during tkate•
395.
L. Fowler O2, 11. Mofat 55,,f;;;Rin- James Nichol' broken ple* $3; John , Easter terse. and "Deering all . Harold
ro ries 4tk—Tena Campbell 0t.
rnu1.38. Jr.tad, total 360,-5.*,, lttr,ttin. Parrott refund of aachool fee. ii;
Brock. Teacher.Thomas Miller aneeos' ie. eatery' $80; • Proctor itt Jr, 4tk—Isabel Geddes 60,
John Oasemore, winter•' road.'$ . I AI.tha Hopper 04, Itlilo Case:more 62,
Meeting adjourned ,.i 11 April 12th. Margaret Gerais. 57, Van Hopper bay
A, hicE lett, Clark. , Sr. 9cd--Graham Catnpbtll W. James
Mise Annie Findlatt i 3s ependtngtCa,mltttl154, Frank Welter 50. Jr. 3rd
1 -may' Bunter 53, Edna Geddes 67,
the holidays wltb friend.:rat'. alton,
a , Margar.t Campbell 12, Edgar Carebeli
The following is a rep pat of the a;'. g3. Sr. 2nd—Olive iicEweu 64, Luella
tendanroa et S. S. No. 7,) fork.. for Film hopper 63, Jr. gad Robert Cdults 73.
Easter "t'er'n: the total nt ember -of da;l+•l Mabel Casetnore 83, !.+aura Ceseilao• c
on whieh'school was held N ib.ing 84:-- a3, Pc. I—Edna tlatnpbell excellent,
Ilarold t'rgctn' 60, Ton.a. at'suepbell.
54. Jr, 4th.—Vsfi -Hop per 02, Milo g h
Gaimisnere 58.'Iasbel Gadd le 57r Atethe
Hopper 1t1,,Msrgar.t Gk arise A.. Sr.
3rd.—Prank Santee 451. amps , Camp-
bell 47, Graham OamNbr ,24 !fit', si"d bila Anitie Abram is visiting her
--$!.dila Geddes [i0, Marg test C^eawpbett t{etersinKieaardiae
bo1 ,
til,ls[ay":Jluotcar 41. •. fir' Sar t" strap f , ., . 83. Sr. 24d-eLuella 1ti'pto!r ' aitt-re . , (1li nlltlritnt<tt.
•[ 4'.tae4 i al
io •
ti
n a
a alio • pn A
tY M. ' Jr.'3u � tea rOtn eta
fii�Et� , d t Rarut >).,p t4
ftlortr 68,, lteb.rt :tlOirllt s' Sri, re%aterr in. S. 5..No. 8, Turaberre.
,OAC• $hors 47, Pail 7-;, erda' $erne#qtr ' : Jr. to'Sr, 4th-Jatne.3lcialytt■. dr.
67; Edna Cranpluif 4$. 'Etta; �,ltthr:%. 3rd, to Jr. 4rd.-•-'Dxfid Bad* Tunnies
In vie*, bt'the , ,gal Ittione a c'd tri_ Miatcilf. Jr. to dr. 3rd-'Jtlary Hadie,
sults to the puptir, it i' biglaht'"r' .calsis= +kielatieln Meit tall, An' `•t M.at' 5't,
Sohn Potter 1! fart% bridge*. Now er Able hat the arta oaiat. a oho, li!'ll ' •gait to J+-. 8• sin it D I3ttitd,
.foh •P � � '`� a 't6lrat;� l;aAmpbvll.. ,Paola Gantpbsll,
drain allot Mre, McMillan 2 faille brld- u_lai. �--%V. A. 8ti' verir ,tt,'J eaelt'G. • lereit ssWileen. Jr. to Sr. 9.4. --tot• t
sial Doweedrain, $90; 'VNlllialr.i lSkel• Tt followin is a .!eport }oar S. 44 tdaitd, Elmer Britt). trdith tdere*,f.
f ' . , w. p . :+t .ti} tech teacher.
ton-tho'vetbais gt Coal, $Cly; .i'oirat Mt. N. r,, Molria', ing 1 «tt ltt'lCeYi ika gid' i 3t•.•-,hsxdrew alit ,
aseasseeesatamesaameereasayeeraswawass
Minutes of meeting, held lit the
Township Hell on Monday, Mal eh 15,'
1015. The metnbers; of tbe at:outwit
were all present the Reeve pet riding,!
The minutes of the, last titeettt g were;
read and approved. Ise etnnectioit
with the petition of 0. X. 'i`.aylnr anti'
Mary A Taylor to have let 14. x.11 an4
12, con, 0,'Township 0 Mot rig rentor .
ed from S. S. No, 1, to U: S. S. No. 7 2.
After hearing the etatt menta of IntI i-
eeted eagle's it was moved by SY ti
tem Elston, seconded by Duteintan
Jobtaeton the terms of the patitiof t be
accepted and a by•Iew be paella st to
'flake the necessary change it ten.
•eotionet wffocted.—carried.
An apl.licatiou for $10 as reeve ass
*ion for use of field for winter road
mar .received from Johu 'Oat amore
old on motion by Johnston•-',aidlav►
the council agreed 10 give Kr. Oast -
mote $6 as settlement in full.
The following aaeeounts svacre paid:
Verde. Proctor vary good, Etta Salter
hod.• W: A. Stereneor, Teacher.
We are pleased to itaie that Gras
barn Campbell who this hien $tele, is asr
Well as can be espsoted.