HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-01, Page 81
Page Eight
Muslins, Foulards, Gingham's on
toclear a
sale this weekd
9cper t �y
Regular 15c., 20c., 25c. Goods
Embroidery Dresses trimmed with
neat lace in sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs.
12 Dresses •
$2.69 each
to clear at
Regular $4 and $6 Dresses
Ladies' White Wash Skirts. We
have a few white skirts in plain
white linen and Bedford Cord,
Regular $1.50 and
1,25 to clear at
75c.
T.i.,4,]+ WT N GO.AM ADVANCE
Ladies' Fancy Parasols. We are*
clearing out our fancy Parasols
in Silks and Cottons. Regular
$Sale1.50P, 2rice.00 and 3.00,
r „ 98c each
SPECIAL OFFER --We are offering
the "Delineator" to a limited
• number at 1-2 Price for one
years €subscription, regular price
$1.50 .year. Special
Price for 75c you
Call and leave your order with
Miss Walsh who will be at our store
Friday, June 25th. -'
Butterick Patterns always in stock. •
HANNA & C
Phone 70.
WINUUA.Ni MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat, new. . 1 05 to
Flour, per owt,, patent 3 90 to 3 90
k'tour, per cwt., family3 00 to 3 60
3 Star Flour per cwt la 50 to 3 50
i3ran, per ton
Shorts, per ton 27 00 to 28 00
00 to 30 00
Oats, new ........... 0 47 to 0 60
Barley 0 57 to 0 00
Petty, per bushel 1 10 to 1 10
Buckwheat 0 65 to 0 70
Hay, new I2 00 to 14 00
Butter, per lb --Dairy . , 0 20 to 0 23
Eggs, per dozen , ...... , 0 18 to 0. 20
Cattle, medium butchees 7 00 to 7 25
Cattle, butchers choice'7 00 to 7 50
Hoge, live weight 8 70 to 8 50
Sheep, (cwt) 4 00 to 4 50
Hams, per lb 0 20 to 0 23
Bacon long clear 0 00 to 0 14
Sheep Skins 0 '75 to 1 00
Hides 10 00 to 11 00
Tallow, rendered. , 0 00 to 0 0
Orangee, per dez 0 30 to 0 50
Potatoes, , .. 0 00 to 0 35
HURON `LICENSE INSPECTORS,
J. J. Mitchell re•Appointed for North
Huron and John Terrance
for South. e
Upon the recommendation of the
Honourable, the Provincial Secretary,
the Committee of Council advise. that
two License Inspectors be app inted
for the Bounty of Huron under Section
18 of The Liquor License Act 1915 and
that the said 'County be divided into.
two divisions to be known as North
and South Huron as follow's-4
North Huron shall consist of the
following Municipalities -the. Town-
ships of Morrie, Ternberree Rowick,
Wawanosh East, Wawanosh West,
Ashfield, Grey and Colborne; the vil-
isgo3 of Wroxeter, Blyth, Bruesels and
the Towns of Wingh*gn and Goderieb.
South Huron el;:t:i oonelet of the;
following Municipalities -the Town-
ships of Stephen, Hay, Tuckerspaith,
Goderich, Uaborne, Stanley, McKillop
and Hullett; tit • Villages of Exeter,
Bayfield and Heneall, and the Towns
of Seaforth and Clinton.
The Committee further advise that
3, J., Mitchell be appointed License
Inspector for forth Huron ata salary
of six hundred dollars ($600) per
annum, with an allowance of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($250) for
travelling and other expenses and
fifty dollars, ($a0) for office Tont to
take effect fathwi h,
And the Committee further advise
that John Torrance be appointed
.License Inspector for South Huron at.
a salary of six hundred dollars ($600)
perannnm with an•allowance of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($250) for
travelling and" other expenses and
fifty dollars ($50) fur office rent to
take effect forthwith.
And the Committee further advise
that all former Orders -in -Council
-creating License Districts or appoint-
ing License Inspectors for the said
County of Huron or any part thereof
be revoked,
lflfOM.ANL�CHI#TTER,
Gorrie
MissiWalker and -Mr. Townsend of
Seaforth are visiting with their cousin,
Mies Jessie Ashton.
Mr. and Mrs. J<t3. Edwards (nee Miss
Oandle) returned from Owen Sound on
Friday, where they spent their honey.
moon.
Mr. Milton White of the Bank of
Hamilton, Wingham, spent Sunday
with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. F.
White. .
,Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Miss
Perking motored to Toronto on Fri-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill of Vv rox-
eter, accompanied `them.
Miss G. White of Mount -Forest,
spent the week end with her parents,
Me. and Mrs. R. F. White.
Mr. Seignmillar and son of Walker-
ton, visited last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. and Mr, 3, Steinmillar. 'bey
were accompanied by two of Mrs.
Steinmillar'a uncles from Berlin.
Mr. and Mre. A. Carson and family
motored to Leamington and spent the
week end.
Mr, and 11:i'es. Wm, James and son
from Allendale, are spending a few
days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
Holmes,
Rev. W. J, Hibbert of Wingham,
occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church on Sunday morning. He also
preached in the afternnon and evening
at the anniversary services held in
Orangehill. Rev. Mr. Rivers took
charge of the services in Wingham
Methodist church on Sunday morning
and evening,
i
4tite*Itttc+ttet sit tt++41ttlit-lx.
cr
4
4
4
A ;mechanic cin take material worth
$5 and make it into watch springs with
$1,oco•---That's skill.
Kipling could• take a worthless sheet
if paper, write a poem on it, and make
it worth $6,oc000—That's genius,
An Artist can take a fifty cent piece
of canvas, paint a picture on it, and
make it worth several hundred dollars,
—That's art.
A merchant can take an article worth
seventy-five cents and sell it for a
dollar—That's business.
A woman can purchase a sevent.five
cent hat, but prefers one that costs $27
—That's foolishness,
A ditch digger works ten Tours a day
and handles several tons, of earth for
$I,25—That's labor.
The editor of a paper can write a
check for $9o,0oo,000 but it wouldn't
be worth a cent—That's tough.
There are automobile salesmen who
tell you that their cars are as good as
STUDE BAKERS ----That's nerve.
Everybody who is posted, and wants
the best for their money in the automo-
bile line deals with ORVAL E. TA'r
LO R, (Studebaker dealer --That's' good
sense.
Phone 26 See us before buying Box 243
4
4
4
4
4
4
443.
%4444*4+44 4' 4444444444+44R
More And Better Fertilizer
Than Ever.
ONTARIO STATUTES TES 1915.
Tueticee of the Peace and others en-
titled to copies of the above statutes
are requested to call at my office os' to
Bend there for them; or, if more con.
yeniena, to write to me for the carne
with the etddreesee to which it ie destr•
ed the�yy ttboold be Bent,
odrich June,
1915.
Ii�th
Goderich 0, SEAGEIt
$t Clerk of the 1.' ogee
Mr. Wm. Smith former manager of
the Bank of Hamilton, Fordwich, call-
ed on friends in Gerrie, Saturday, on
his way West. He is returning from
Scotland where he has spent the past
three months,
The Annual District Meeting of
East Huron Women's Instituto, was
held in the Presbyterian church, Blue -
vale, on June 22nd. Mrs. 8, S. Cole,
president of Ethel District, presided.
The ladies were met and welcomed by
Mesdames Tait and Scott. Nine
branches were represented. Ninety
meetings were held during the past
year, with an attendance of seventeen
hundred and one (1701), one hundred
and two papers and addresses were
given. The receipts was $1067.74, and
expenditure $898.69, leaving •a balance
of $109.05 in the treasurers of the
Branches. The District accounts were
as followr: receipts, $47.0'j; expendi-
tures $47,03. Eacn Branch in East
Huron has done a great deal for the,
Patriotic Fund aside from the Insti-
tutes work. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
District • President, Mts. S. S. Cole,
Ethel; 1st Vice -Pres, Mrs. John Robb,
Brnseels; god, Vice -Pres, Mrs. (Rev.)
C. Tait, Bluevale; Sec'y.-Treas, Mrs. J.
Armstrong, Gorrie; Auditors,- Me s -
dames Stinson and Hicks, G or r i e,
,Mise Messer of Bluevale gave an ex-
cellent address to the ladies on "The
Possibilities of the Rural School". Sev-
eral musical selections were rendered.
After the business was transacted the
ladies repaired to the basement where
lunch was served by the Bluevale
Branch, The gentlemen from t h e
Farmer's Institute joining three hun-
dred and eighty-five were present.
Pelee reports ryas that Gunnel' will
not make any more fertilizer. We
contradict this by commenoing our
organization work immediately. We
solicit a continuation of your patron-
age, 1f you haven't been tailed upon
by a sub -agent, call or write to A. 13,
WILIORD, District Agent,
A number from town attended the
picnic held in McGuire's bush on Mon
day afternoon, also the Tea meeting
held in the evening at Orangehill,
under the auspices of the Metholikt
church.
r 1Nlhtiiii AWrViIYt'ItrWIWiAf hflM1frINANVit
The Lower Wingham
-CahGrocei'I:s
Velvet Brand
T41. Ice Cream
I "Better than need be"
15e pint, 75c gallon in
quantities
Fresh GrWOeries
DM Wok
iE
pounds of Granulated
S u al" (3 o cents 'M t11
g
every One Dollar
order.
L. A.
-. $dale
�lY'it
II 1p p
How to Make a GharmfFig Water Gar-
den With Aid of Tub and Hol -e.
Most persons who love all flowers
have longed at some time for a water
garden, but very few attempt to create
one.
There appears to be a. widespread
impression that water lily growing is
an expensive pastime and one that
requires considerable skill. As a mat=
ter of fact a very charming, little wa-
ter garden can be made with the
aid of a tub and a garden hose, and
the lilies are not difficult to grow. Ifs.
you have only a small space a fow
tubs or half barrels sunk into the
ground about three-quarters. of their
depth will furnish the easiest begin-
ning. Put these in the sunniest spot
and plant flags and other moisture
loving plants around the edges. Fill
two-thirds of the• depth of' the tubs
with rich soil. Three parts loam and
one part welNrotted cow manure is a
good mixture. Cover the soil with
half au inch of clean white sand and
turn in the water.
After the tub's are filled with water
let them stand for two or three days
until the water is warmed by the sun
to the same temperature as the air;
then set in your lilies. After the roots
. are in the tabs be careful that the
tubs are kept well filled with water,
as evaporation is rapid.
Hardy water fillies, eallas, sweet
flag, writer poppy and water hyacinth
are good plants with which to begin
For the margins of the tubs flower-
ing rush -an irislike plant with rose
colored flowers -water arum, a minia-
ture calla, Egyptian paper plant, cat;,
tails and parrot's feather all are easy
to cultivate and are inexpensive.
Goldfish are an attractive addition
to the water garden, and they thrive
well, as the growing plants keep the
water clean and pure. The goldfish
also keep the little pond free from
mosquitoes.
A Iarge pond or basin lined with .
concrete is quite within the amateur
gardener's reach if there be sufficient
space and an ample supply of water,
but the'pond must be kept well filled
to become a success: When the large
concrete basin is used the roots of the
lilies should Ile planted in boxes. tie
sure that the boxes are large enough
to give the roots ample room to spread
and grow.
• Acro Profit Competitions.
The acre profit competitions estab-
lished liy the Ontario Department of
Agriculture two or three years ago
have this year attracted an unusual-
ly large number .of young farmers,
sixty groups having been formed this
year, each with six to a do2en Or
more entries.
These competitions, which are car-
ried "on in . every county or distriat
that boasts a, representative of the
Department of Agriculture, are de-
signed to teach farmers to use their
soil to the very best advant.ge. Cost
of seed, fertilizer, labor, etc., are all
figured down to the cent, add the
prizes, a two -weeks' course in live
stock and seed judging at the On-
tario Agricultural College, go to the
two in each group showing the larg-
est net return from the acre planted.
Of the sixty Competitions this year—
nearly twice last year's record--
twenty are in potatoes and fifteen in
oats, the rest being divided amongst
corn, wheat, beans and root crepe.
The jump in the number df en-
trants is due to wider interest lo the
competitians, and Also to the fact
•a c, eligi-
ble.
there are a larger number e1i-
g
ble. The only qualification is that
the ,entrant must take a three-weelts'
course, 'wilh the local district repre-
r;entative, and halt fall and+winter a
thousand young farmers took advan-
lase of these short Courses in expert
agriculture,
HOW DOES
IT ,READ?
We have corrected our
mailing list up to June 18th,
191416 Look at the label on
.3 our paper t and see if we
have given you credit fpr
your paymeuts. If not notify
us, seed us your receipt, we
will r1tark up your paper and
send receipt back to you, All
weekly papers have paid in.
advance lists, and we intend
clearing our list up so as •to
be e b 1 e to give you a
m o r e newsy, paper. " An
c a r:1 y reply will greatly
oblige us. If your paper
has been paid up and not
e credited on our list let us
'1: n o w we will readily
make the c or r r. etion. If you
have neglected to pay it
in advance kindly attend
to it,
Only 35 cents till Jan.
• 1916. A friend- .away
from home would ap-
_precirt; THE ADVANCE
for Six month:~.
" e=4, J
Bluevale. r
Mr. and Mrs. Fr aa'ak Greenaway and
son, James', of Toronto, are spending
a few days at the home of Robert
Greenaway.
CHERRIES "VUM YUM"
Big, sweet, juicy Oxheart Cherries
from the Vineland Growers Co-oper-
ative Ltd., are now being shipped daily
Does your groper •have them, insist.
Look for the purple stamp. Its your
guarantee of good fruit.
LETTER FROM THE FRONT.
The following letter wee received
from Pte. Fred Groves on Tuetday:
Dear Dad: -Received your letter
to.d"u,y and was glad to hear from you,
I also received the two packages of
tobacco and needless to say wad' very
i
pleased to get at,
Well I Sri still in the hospital here
but my thumb is nearly better and
they let me go for short walks in the
park but ; I cannot walk very far
yet. I hale had the bullet removed
and intend sending it home for a
souvenir. I had a letter from_ W(11
Raylessand he is improving tpo; be is
at Tunbridge Wells arid says it is a
fine place but I 'do not think it oan
beat this part°of the country for
beautiful soenery. I was up to Dun-
can Park one day anti saw the old
ruins and was over to Milton another
day and had a fine time; from there
we went to Lady Fitzwilliams where
there is good fishing, trout, pike, and
several other kinds of fish. It is a
beautiful place too, in fact the scenery
all around here is ntagaificent, such
.lovely walks, parks, etc.
Well I guess this is all for this time,
so goodbye.
Blyth
Mr. McTaggertof Exeter, is visiting
bis sons in town this week, 1
A, H, Wilford was in town Monday,
Miss McManus of Goderich is visit-
ing her friend, Miss Dottie Cowan,
this week.
Mr, and Mrs: S. H. Gidley spent the
week -end with Southampton friends.
A large number of our citizens
intend going to Wingham July lst.
Mr. A. M. Carthew will assist on
the program at the Presbyterian lawn
social July 1st.
L. 0. L. 903 will celebrate the Battle
of the Boyne at. Wingham oa 12th of
July,
" The many friends of Mr. Norman
L. Murch of Toronte,will be pleased to
hear that he has received the appoint-
ment of instr uctor in Modern Languag •
es in the University Schools, Teronte.
Mr. Murch is . a native of Huron Co.
His first experience in teaching vas
obtained in a ,aural school in this
vicinity, where he served for threw
yeare; after this be was engaged as
Boys' secretary at Brantford Y. M.C. A.
for two years, entering the University
of Toronto in 1000. He graduated in
1913 with special standing in Moderns
and history. In 1912 he rece(yed
special instruction in French and
German at Paris and Berlin. He took
the course in the Faculty of Education
in 1914 and secured his professional
specialist with honors. During the
rant year he has been engaged in,.
teaching in public schools of the city.
Mr. March is also a splendid musician
having rendered excellent service to
the choir of the Methodist Church of
this town, also in the Sunday Schooi
and Epworth League. 'By his manly
Christian integrity he made many
warm friends.. It was felt that his
succereful experience with boys especi-
, ally fitted him for a position in the
,university Schools.
A Prisoner Of War.
Word has been reoeived that 11ow'
and Steell, an old Jamestown boy, son
of Edward Snell, of Winnipeg, and
nephew of Mr. Sett i Snell, of
3amestovon, who went—VI/Mt the Bch
Winnipeg I3attallfon in the first (Jana -
diem contingent was taken prisoner at
the Battle of Langeitaratt and ie now
in Munster, Germany,
Mr. Bdtvard Snell t'vas foe a nttmbeir
or yatlrlt s intastlt of Wheghate,
Your loving son,
Fred.
Pte. Percy Harris formerly of Wing -
ham but now serving wit•§. the 18th.
Battallion, tad, Contingent, writing
from Sandling Camp, Hythe, Kent, to
a frieud in Wingbam, sayt:-
Reg. No. 53083, C. Cobnpany,
18th, Battalion. "
June 11th , 1915
Dear Friend;--
Just a fow lines to let you know how
we are making things go here. This
is certainly a fine cau?iping pier .and
everything is made as convenient as
possible for the troops. We sleep in
huts instead of tents and I think they
ars very much better and more con-
venient. We received our new equip-
ment a few days ago and the boys
certainly like it as it is more easily
handled than the " liver".
I was up home for six days leave last
week and of course my people were
very glad to see me and I certainly
had some time, I called on Harry
Whitworth, formerly of Wingham,
and he was suffering with a- severe
attack of appendieitie, He wished to
he remembered to, all the Wingham
folks, so you may rest assured none of
us have forgotten the old Wingham
town. Harry was taken to the hos-
pital the next day. so I did not get a
ebance to see him again although
possibly I will when I get my next
leave.
Web r must close now with love to
you all. I remain
Yours sincerely,
Percy Harris,
Ale
♦•• leV•1444.4i- .i +1.Q.+144444.144-44+1+444.01.44+
.
�j CLUGROOT IN CABBAGES. +_4
When cabbages, cauliflower,
turnips or sitnilar'i crops are i,
i'_+ grown repeatedly or in succes- .•
siou on the same piece of ground
3•the roots of these vegetables are +_'
1 likely to become attacked by X.
aWhat is known as clubroot. In
et.
our older gardens we do not +.
; seem to have very'much trouble
from that source. Nor is there •i•
much danger In soils that con- f
ytarn a good proportiou of lime. 4s'
•°, Lime applications are therefore 4
•i• often recommeuded as a menus se
• to head oft the disease. The
_, vegetables of this family should
• 3
be kept out of any piece of ,
', ground iebere the disease has
+_• once made its appearance, at 4
▪ least for several years. If you
+ set plants entirely free from in- t
fection and put them in a spot ,
' that was free from clubroot last
year you will not be likely to .4
have your plants injured or de-
3.
stroyed by this disease.
Father Gehl Died Suddenly °
Rev. Father Gehl who has been par-
ish priest at Formosa for eighteen
years, died.suddeniy at Drayton on
Saturday night, While returning home
he had to be taken off the train at•
Drayton owing to a severe attack of
appendicitis. He was 51 years of age.
and has three brothers fighting in
Canadian regiments.
Wingbam Wins Baseball
Wingham Baseball Team j•,urneyed
to Listowel on Monday afternoon and
played a :league• game with• the Lis-
towel nine, defeating them by 5' to 8
Umpires Currie and Bamford. Tar
line up: ---
W IITOHABI
Runs
Roes, 3 d 1
Telfer,, p , 2
Scott, 2ad 1
McOallum,t 10
Geddes, c 4
McLean, c 1 0
Jahnston,r f 1
White, 1st 1
Morgan, s e' 1
8
LISTOWEL
Rune
Townsend, lst 1
•Ringier, e.s. 0
e Mall, c f 0
Spence, 1 1 0
Miller, 3.d 0
Roos, r f 2
Anent, 2ad1
Hamilton, p • ,1
Gowdy, e 0
5
Departmental Examinations
The Annual Departmental Examina
tions 'which commenced on the 0.h. of
June. were concluded the 30th, Mr.
G. W. dolman of Seaforth, assisted
by Mr, A. L. Posliff of Wingbam, con•
ducted the examinations. Ie all 100
candidates wrote as follow: Termer
School _(Pt. 1 2nd. class) 42; Middle
SchooI,(E't, XX Tod. class) and Jailor
Matriculation 30; Upper Sehoal (Pt, 1
and 1I olase)-21; Honor Matricu-
lation 1. Mr. Holman speaks 'rery
highly of the accotnodation afforded
and provision made for the examine,-
tions by the Wfngbant 4. S. E3oard,
and tba unifoem oourteel' shown by
'Principal Ill, clot and hie staff and
caretaker, The papers on the whole
ware considered fair and in line withi
preeoxibed work,
Get Ready for the
Big Day
DN JULY the l.st
The biggest Dominion Day cele-
bration ever held in these parts.
,, e r
oselause
•
Beginning with Thursday, -.-this
week we will give one Union Jack
Flag to every, purchaser- of shoes. It
makes - no difference if you buy
shoes at 25c per pair or° $6 per pair
you get a flag just the same.
re
M
Take a look • at the very newest
White Shoes for Women in our
North window.
Kindly note that our store closes
every Wednesday afternoon during
July and•August..
W. H.WILLIS CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
,FO
.57/04 LADIES
is
KILLING THE POTATO BEETLE
Paris Green and Leacl Arsenate tho
Favorite Remedies. •
A good method is to mix the paras
green with teu to twenty parts of cheap
flour, sifted land plaster or air slatted
lime before applying. It is always ad-
visable to add lime (air slaked) to nem
,tralizo the soluble acid contained in
Paris green, and if this is done no in-
jury will result. Large plants can be
much more thoroughly treated by
spraying. The paris green should be
geed at the rate of one pound in 100
gallons of water to which two pounds
of fresh slaked lime have been added.
It "can be combined with borcieaux
mixture, which is used to control
blight; without the addition of the ex-
tra lime.
Lead arsenate is replacing paris green
in spraying potatoes, as in all other
Spraying with arsenicals. The paste
lead arsenate should be melt at the
rate of three pounds in fifty gallons of
'tater or the dry lend arsenate At the
rate of one and one-half pounds in
fifty gallons of Water. The least arse-
nate 1$ less liable to injure foliage,
sticks ,to the leaves much better than
paras green, and one appiication.is of-
ten as effectual as two or more of the
latter,
MARRIAGES
(xnovlts•-GAlanlvnn-Very quietly on
account of recent bereavement in
the bride's fatally, by the Rev. C. J.
James, vector of Church of the Re-
deemer, Jane 23rd, 1015. Harold
Mott cat larovep, elder eon of W. E.
Groves, 30 Albany Ave, to Gliadys
Laurette, daughter of the late Hugh
Gardiner.
DI1yD.
Wnz.t;La-•Ir► Ilarriston on Sunday
June 20th, 1015, Agaee T4unter, wife
of Sohn Walker, aged 01 years,
1IMltt1t0M.s ,--•it Gerrie, en friday,
June 18.h, Mary Ann Gilmore, be-
loved wife of Phillip Zirtunermen,
Aged 70 years, 2 months and 0 days,
Sever—Le Teeswater nn Wednesday,
Juno 23rd, Isabella Taylor, •renal of
the late Peter Stott, In her 72nd
yearn
Whitec hurch
Miss B. Douglas and Master Jack
Simpson of Toronto, are visiting many
friends in this vicinity.
Mies E. McKay of Toronto is spend-
ing her holidays at her home here.
Rev. R. and Mrs. McEachern, form-
erly of Whitechurch, motored from
Owen Sound en Tuesday and spent a
few days with friends here.
The pupils of S. S. No. 10, held a
picnic on Monday afternoon in Mr. T.
Davidson's wood?.
Mies Greta Fox is visiting at the
home of alev. R. and Mrs. McEachern,
in Owen Sound.
The Y. P. S. meeting on Sunday
night was in charge of William Henry.
The leaders for July 41b. are Misses
Alka Fox ante Lila Emmerson,
'Salem.
Mrs. Joseph Higgins, Miss Maud
Higgins and Mr. Chester Higgins
spent last Sunday with, Mr, and Mre.
Elijah Higgins near Beigrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of
the 17th con. of Howick called on Mr,
and Mrs. Chas. Kitchen last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Weir returned from her
visit to Toronto one day last week.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Will Rome, from near
Teeswa`er, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Palmer one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs, David Weir visited
4Ir, and .Mrs. Walter McMichaeI of
Fordwich one day recently.
The Sabbath School of the brick
school north of here will hold their
annual picnic at the home of Mr. Bert.
Longley, on Tuesday, July 6.h,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Van
leek Hill are at present spending their
holidays with friends hero,
Mr. Wm. Strong, from near Ford-
wieh, spent last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Robert McMiehael,
Belgrave
A meeting of the programme com-
mittee of the Woman's Institute was
held at the home of Mrs Jas. Taylor
where topics for sin months of the
coming year were arranged, An en-
joyable time was experienced by all,
The Belgrave branch of the Red
Cross Society will hold tti picnic ou
the afternoon of July 0th in Mr, C. B.
Wilkinson's grove, A good program
of sports le prepared, Supper in old
time picnic style. A collection will
be taken in aid of the brave boys at
the front.
Miss Bertha Chandler has taken a
position as' clerk,ifs McLeod's grocery
store,
A masher of young people of
Wingham helot a very enjoyable dance
o Tuesday everting.
In the town hall n y
Acoupleof ltallar's with a harp fur.
n1ab'd bwaet mos%d,
Western University
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