HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-02-21, Page 5Thursday', February 21st, 1929
BARGAIN DAYS
4tk
At Isard's
F IDAY
...and..
icivriabito
SATURDAY
Women's Silk and Wool Hose, value $1.00 for', 69c
Super Silk Hose, best colors, reg: $1.50, now..1.19
g75c,
Chaixiosette' Gloves, re. now ....49c
27 inch Planelette,'. reg. 18c, Bargain .....121/2c.
Clearing Corsets, i-eg. up to $2.00, Bargain ...1.00
Wool Sweaters to clear at only ....... ... , `..1.00
A lot of Remnants, your pick for .. .....1.00
Wide Table Linen, reg. $1.35, for ..95c
Heavy Y
Sheeting, 2 ds. wide, now ........ , .49c
Sheeting,
'ine Bleached Cotton, Bargain. . ....17c
r yard Bargain. ....
HeavyS la.nnelette, wide, . . . .20c 20c
several pieces Dress Goods, value to $2.00, at.1.00
100 yds. Black Duchess Silk, reg.. $1.75, now....1.39
10 pieces Dress Flannels, Bargain• 69c
Gingham and Chambray, reg.35c,Bargain , 25c
10 doz. Silk Vests and Bloomers, best colors98c
1 Box of Flowers, your pick for 25c
House Dresses and Aprons. ..98c
Rag- Rugs, 18x36, Bargain . 25c
g .
Flannelette Blankets, bargain .. ... , .....1.95
Good quality Sweater Wool, per ball ..... ..10c
Girl's'
Patent Leather Slippers, new style .....2.69
Women's Oxfords and Slippers, , . .... , 2.98
Women's Satin Slippers, bargain. 3 75
lZ r �
J• elly Powder Bargain' 3 for :: , .: , .....15c
Y Bargain;
Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin, bargain . .. . .. 20c 20c
Salmon, large can, Red, 35c, or 3 for ., ..1.00 .... .
Choice Blend of Tea, special 59c
Clothes Pins, 2 dozen for ..... .........................Sc
for • . ,;
5c
hz 2
NailBrushes, now.
us ,
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for '
Peas and Corn, 2 for 25e
Campbell's Tomato Soup, 2 for ....... , ......25c
Men's All Wool Socks, 3P airs for + .........1.00.
Men's Heavy Overalls, reg..2,5 :Eos ...:.. , .1.95
$2� x.
Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, bargain ...98c
Boys' Fleeced Lined Shirts,.bargain 39c
Boys' Sweaters, bargain .. , . 1.39
Boys' Tweed Suits, reduced to . , ....2.95
Men's Valley Silk and Wool Socks 49c
Men's Mackinaw's and Wind Breakers, now ..2.550
, **.,".1.12.6r2..Z=+m.161� .�. Wim•
,vt
Vr,rs;',F fire a.�:
BETTER SEED GRAIN
i
regazaotionatunseairalliMagil
4:1s per acre. Five bushels per acre
increase at fifty cents would mean
$500,000 extra farm revenue.,
FIave yon included seed cleaning in
rani for this aucintli? A The loss through sowing weed
your 1 tog
busy fanning mill at this .tinge 'of the seed is, known to be very heavy all
year is quite seasonable 1'f you visit
the ar'''s writ anVtltul less than
'n'=•seed *rant for.,the ;spring. Wbatt
Y c '8°Wing t,
1 hthe very highest grade they are like -
is you3• irrtpression? 1A�Itst likely yutt
like-
ly • to be sowing. some weed seeds.
willfeel that you have a real tiro- J.Iie lower the grade the greater the
g•ressive farmer for a neighbor.
possibility of getting noxious weeds.
' Spring seeding very often conies lvith 1
1\:Cacti of the 17one grovnni'smal seeds
a rush. VV`c all realize ` how iinpor are st5�an NVithorn being' properly
tant it j to eget on the land as noon 1?
11 >roceedingii arc cleated. The law forbids the offer,
as il'. is ready,1 n ing of ur1iraded seed for sate, 'it i;
held up in tihe midst of sealing t.o
in the interests' of every farr•iter to
clean grain the chances are than it sb clean, well :graded weds and
will be cleaned in a very hurried ',way,
grams as this is the first sten in the
in some cases showing little improve-
,
mprove h for nt 71 c noxious weeds:
nient, 'I"hen ton AVO sontctitnas, rind Erg t c,> ,c )f
Prom the seed drill 5urve, + conducted
that most of the t rrain has been fed y
last spring ,throughout the entire pro,
and the amount left is just Sufficient 1
;for seed rettttire>.nent making it jut- v.illCe they were many lots of ;seeds
f I t 1, f] Weed seeds
(,ver the•' Dominion, Growers may
your neigw.)o, •Ltrcl find hint 1)repal- not Soiv them intentionally,• but if
iossible to clean ninth of the poorer cttuu a >e ori' with wt e
1 the
discriminating buyers cannot af-
light Shrunken grain nut. lest there be
av tihcirtag+c frr ,seeti, IF taut g'r tin
ford to purchase them, as they know
it i;;iml4nsstble,lo vicar; such seed u1>
requires one, Iwour three c Ie.auirtris 1,°1,.1,11:1.' standar ritquired bth : Lan-
befor e it is fit for snwinlr, this is thecuts, A-fi•. and Mrs, it rt•y t'asenb>rc•
right time to begin. t,artl CuntrnJ :Ac,t•y 1 he
:ectc.ti Jots constitute a real menace
A five bushel increase iu +>ais, b•tr.
icy and iniaed grain. will go, far tet-
'to•A,zrkaiture ars 1•,r, often, contrary
ward paying' the taxes On an, average tn tw, they acre l Vlbihtcl rrrc•1r the
armn How do w•t! ,:;r t Ole. fiE° bush- ;asci, tent and a mew, crop of weeds
f 94'1A."' While'thiii practice isilleg al
el' increase? "1'11;, hamtinr; tt[111 wi11 ;
farmers f, sa� 4 is irupt>stsiiile tet check 1111 ort irtctj-
doit. Some practicalz vctual selling in ilio country. To
that the. farrninl mill used properly i
ttnatrd himst if against such a risk, the
w<aild increase ten lrtis11c15 lrrrrc,tac
ji
viN
WINQHAM ADVAN L+TIVES
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Mac. Ross and Miss Catharine
Loss attended the, funeral of the lat-
ter's sister-in-law, the late Mrs. ,Jas,
Ross, of ;Elolyrood, on Friday'.
AIr, ; John lVIcGee left on Tuesday'
to attend the Jury in Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Stewart gave
an oyster supper on Wednesday last
and entertained a number of neigh-
bors and relatives,
The Women's Institute realized $440
from the Box Social held in the Hall
on Thursday.
Mrs,' Chas. Leaver• and Miss May,
Wightman debated against Mr. Jas.
Wilson and Miss Grace Blake, "Re-
solved
that Eastern' Canada offers
greater opportunity than Western
Canada." The judges decided in fav-
or of the negative. Mr..J. D. Me -
Ewen auctioned off the boxes.
It may be' of interest to many East
and West Wawanosh readers to know
that Mr, Geo: Tisdale, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Tisdale of. Don-
nybrook, who left here over forty-
two years ago for Australia, has been
visiting with his brothers and sisters
in Saskatchewan and Dakota and is
now at Seattle on Itis way home ,o,
Australia. Mr. Alec. Reid of Whitechurch and.
formerly of Langside passed away
very suddenly on Friday afternoon at
his home here. He had been ailing'
for many years. Besides his wife, he
leaves. one daughter, Mrs. (Dr) :13a1 -
four, of Lucknow, and two sons, Mr.
Russel. Reid of :Brantford and Mr.
Will Reid of Paris, He was buried
in Tiffin's 'Cemetery on Monday, Rev.
Mr. Whitfield of the United Church.
taking the services at the house and
grave. , •
Mrs. Robt, Hodgkinson of Kinlough
is visiting her brother, Mr, Herbert
Pettapiece. -
of
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie- Simpson
Cuirass spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Fred MacDonald of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson of
St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Rabe, Purdon,
Miss Lorna McClcnaghan spent
Friday with her uncle, Mr. Harry
McClenaghan of Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
Velma of Kinloss spent•Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw.
spent
1�',
Miss Coulter Mortis , e
Atrss Lizzie. Gotlt of p
the week -end with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and iv[rs. W, 5. Coulter ,
Miss Hazel blocks and Miss Isla
Clark of Tceswater spent the week-
end with l.lr. and Mrs. Wesley Leg-
eatt.
The Day of Prayer vias observed on
Friday Iast iri Chalmer's church, when
a great number of ladies • from both
Chaltner's W. M. S. and the W. M.
S. of the United Church, were pres-
ent, Miss Ida MeQuoid, president of
the W. M. S. invited Mrs. Mn.'cRoss,
President of the W. M. S. to the
platform and the regular. program
-was carried out, a duet„ shetheshcsh.
was carried out. Mrs. Harold Snar-
ling contributed a solo and Mrs. Dun-
can Kennedy and Mrs, Wesley •Leg-
gat•t, a duet and Misses Annie May
and Susan Carrick, a duet.
Mrs, Blake of Ashfield spent Fri -
'day last with Mrs. Thos. Gaunt.
Died—In Edmonton, on Jan 31, Mr.
Chris. Thornton, formerly' of Blue -
vale, Besides his wife he leaves a
grown-up family of two daughters and
,L a �n t r y 1 „ -
three sons, settled in Alberta. Inter
February 2,in
Inter-
n -lent took -place 00
Edmonton:
Miss Norma Murray of Walton,
spent the week -end with Itirs. Gibson
Gillespie.
Mr. Robt. Ross : and Mr..I±rank
Henry, attended .the funeral of the late
Mrs. ,bats.: Ross at' Holyrood on Fri -
clay,
Mr. 1)onald'Finla stir of'Lochalsh,
Y
visited last week with his aunt, Mrs.
MacGregor and other relatives hers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robe, Ross and soh,
Robert of Bclmore attended the fun
oral of hcr uncle, Ivir. Alex. Reid, on
Monday and visited with :MLr. Ross'
sister, Miss Catherine Ross..
Miss Annie Simpson of Jasper, Al-
to„ is visiting her sister, A. rs. 1"rani:
Ffcnry.
Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Casernore and
babe of Chatham, are visiting his :
par -
farmer s hnuld talc.•: advantage. 'of tlie.
instead of five bushels..
r1:)t>rninrtin Gov
r^ Ontario c\trrirt.rlturatl Col -
eminent'
offered by,tht
VVltatt tl e Laboratories and before
lege has found out about grain yields
sovvitit; a pound of ungraded rood
lvcrage• of seven ye alas experiment,y , oultl have; 'il, tested, If a suitable
witottts other, grains have sitiiiliar' ulte
our
the
restrits••- Large yielded ample cannot be obtained tr t
sixty-two bushels per acre; niedh111t horde' gr,•ow'ra grain then' :it 1s adv'is-
;slump seed 'yielded. Fifty -lour bushels able to purchase from some farrrler
1 .
pe . acre; Small seed yielded frrrty : •nd)o is rnatkirlg a :speciatt.y of g owing
r
g t;
god rain for seed of standard vatr
t 1I t
rrr>ru Ctnu1v grows h1S
Yrs tie
nei-
'If yo.have btty s rr tit
,est ,
i5 ri n, there
r cryo, . t e
annually t
barleSe and ttrrrctd grain tt y
six bushels Per acre.
ghborhood of 200,000 acres of oats,
ll tithe 1>>,look '',4'.1e1".
wticlyic1ds around thirty-six bush- is a 6igr demand tor good seed,
,
or i ter tjbcrry,
1 large crowd attended the Val c'1
tine concert and b o social in,the h;t11
I 11 '1'htn•sti ty evening:. lir, Wats '51
of London contributed tato 1>iuni,
ro 1)0ree1l l'urdon dane,.51 Ilse 1 swlr
land fling; :4lra. 11.. Sperling and 's1- r
srs. l', Spa.rling. C. Gillespie, E. 1'`t Lfs
and ('Y, Farrier sang : 10 opening and
a closing eltr Trus aind Clarence 111'-
C:Ico-uicgltatn gave 1t reading. 'l'lt,> dr'
bate on "Resolved that Eastern Call.
.
ad a offers greater opportunities ;".ttx;r.
western Canada" showeda great deal
of study and preparation by those ta-
king part. 'l'lte' affirmative sidle wv-is
taken by - Miss M, Wightman- and
Charles Leaver and the negative by
Miss G.
Make and James Wilson, the
decision of the judges .being given in
favor of the negative. At: the close.
of the ptogram the boxes were sold
1>y i4r. 3, 1). McEwen, auctioneer
WttiLai� Vw,w -,•
BLUEVALE
•Me, and Mrs. Geo;' Mathers speni
Sunday at the home -(g Mr. Jas. Pea
cock, d.st line Morris,
Ms'. and Mrs. Richard Johnston are
visiting friends at Guelph and f-Iam-
ilton this week, ,
Mr. and Mrs,'Wm. McMichael and
family of Wingliani Jct,, spent San -
day at the home of Mr. Gordon Hall:
The many friends of Malcoln2 lack
Will be pleased to know he is getting
along nicely after undergoing an op-
eration at the 'Winghatn Hospital re-
cently.
Mrs.,L. O. Gourlay and children of
Matheson are at present 'visiting •at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec, Mac-
Ewen.
Wm. n 7
Mr,„ V. . Peacock and• Miss 'Mc-
Leod. spent Sunday with Rev, and
Mrs. Walden at the parsonage., •
A most interesting W'oinen"s Insti-
tute Meeting was held on Thursday,
February '14th at the home of lVlrs.
R. F. Garniss. The bright day was
a temptation and an unusually large
number of ladies were present. Mrs.
Oke was privileged in being able to
t given attend ' the short course gtv en in
Winghant a few weeks ago and she
gavea very grahpic account of the
lectures, demonstrations, etc, Ctrs.
Oke had intended giving a paper on
"Local'Iinprovernents in our Comm-
unity" until requested to give an ac-
count ,of the short course, and at the.
close of her talk touched on that sub-
ject by way of an illustration of where
young people were permitted to read
books and Magazines of a very light'
nature and suggested the Institute
making an effort to •put better liters-
turg into the hands of the boys' and
girls. This made a good introduction
for the folfoiwng paper by Miss Ait-
ken "Reading for Children,” when she
Pointed out the difficulty in securing
suitable books and the benefit derived
from good pure reading. Both talks
were, most interesting and. should
prove instructive to the local branch.
of the Institute. Mrs. T. M. Hen-
derson, Mrs. Roger Oke arid Miss
Gertrude McDonald, of Wingharn
were guests at the Institute meeting.
Mrs, Robt. Warwick and Miss Viola
Mathers of Morris, and Miss Ethel.
Mathers of Brussels, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Thos. Ma her
t s
Mr. Webster of London, occupied
theulp Kit of the nox Presbyterian
p
Church on Sunday.:
Miss Chistene Isbister of •VVinghatn
was a week -end visitor at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Chas. H. Garniss,
The annual congregational meeting
of Knox Presbyterian Chdreh was
held in the church on Tuesday even-
ing and showed that the past year
had been most satisfactory. The re-
ports from the various organizations
were of a gratifying nature. The
church was built in 1927 pt a cost of
appraxidrately' $14,000 and there re
mains now a debt of but $3,800, with
a balance on hand in the general ac-
count of over $500. The W. M. S.
exceeded their allocation of $110, and
the Ladies' Aid reported $433,11 rais-
ed during the year. Altogether the
BI.,YTH
Mr. t1, W. Erskine and Rev. Mr.
Weir attended the Horticultural Con-
vention in Toronto last week.
The dance held on Friday evening
in .Memorial Hall by the Orangemen
was well patronized. Blyth String
Orchestra supplied splendid 'music.
Mr. George Johnston left on Mon-
day for Niagara Falls where he has
secured employment,
Miss Mary. Milne: is visiting friends
in Toronto,
The death. on Wednesday morning
of Miss White was a shock to her
friends. Deceased lady had ' of late
made' her home with her sister, Mrs.
Spafford, Service;was conducted in
Trinity Church Friday afternoon by
r
the Rector, '.Rev. Mr: Shore. Pall-
bearers were six nephews of deceased.
t
Interment took place in'Union Cern-
eter•y,
Miss Bertha Ellis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John' Ellis,. East Wawanosh,
underwent a critical operation in Wel-
lesley Hospital, Toronto, and is pro-
gressing favorably.
The Young People of St. Andrew's
andQueen St. Church heI their reg-
ular
t.b .
ular Missionary meeting, topic being
Christmas outlook'through Canadian
eyes. ;A number of interesting slides
were show with Mrs. Dr. Wilford
in charge of this part.of the -program. 1
An offering was taken in support of
IvLissions.
The funeral of the late'Mrs. John
Stewart took place from. the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Pearce, on
BUSit'kES aACC+UNTS
Business men appreciate
the competent service with
which business accounts are
handled by The Dominion
Bank.
THE
•
DOMINION BANK
A. M. Bishop, Branch Mgr., Wingharn .
diture of $39,927.68, leaving a,balance
on hand on 'January, 1st of $147.79•
The report .was adopted, 00 motion
of: Thompson and Campbell.
Tuesdayafternoon to Burns' Cemet
The Collector returned his roll with
al9 the taxes of 1928 accounted for,
cry for interment. Two daughters•
and one son survive. Her husband
predeceased her several years. Dr,
Basnaby had charge of the services: Road Machine Co, and the Saiv er-
Massey Co. waited on the Council
EAST WAWANOSH regarding sale uF a ,stone crusher.
Moved by Mr. Campbell, sec. by
.A U. F. W. O. Club was organized Mr. Kerr that wepurchase a -Sawyer=
at Currie's School by Mrs. Oliver An- y
Massey crusher complete at $3,250:00,
derson, district director for North same to be delivered on or about '1st
Huron. The officers are, President, of May.—Carried.
Mrs. Wellings; lice -Pres., Mrs. Car- The following accounts were aid:
la p
ter; secretary, Miss Jennie Anderson; County of Huron, share of light in
Directors, Mrs. Adan Robertson, Mrs Lower Wingharn $3.00, C.., Jones
Geo. roultes and Mrs. Thos. Taylor. Engineer's fees on the Snell• drain
1t was deckled to' hold joint meetings ,$119.00, F. Anderson, salary $120.00,
with the U; F. O. club which meets financial. ,statements, war fax and ex -
with: the exception of $6.11, on the N
16, S.a/•, lot 28, con. 13._
Representatives of - the I)otninian
the second Tuesday of each month,.
Mr. Jas. Tague from near Stratl:t-
roy, spent a week with his brother,
Gcbrge, at the home of Mrs. George
change $35.00, F. Thompson auditor
$12.00, W. 'H• Campbell auditor. $12+
Young ,
15 �. t n balancelaas col-
lector
o salary
,J gY
$25.00, M. McDowell patrol -
th
o o with ANGIER'S"
,
ANGIER'S EMULSION, is in-
valuable for building up health
and strength in all .run-down
conditions and wasting diseases,
or after an serious illness. It '
�' S 5 .1 l eSS,
soothes the mucous membrane of
the stomach and intestines, cor-
rects digestive and bowel irregu-
larities, promotes a normal,
healthy appetite, overcomes
nervous. depression and greatly
increases vitality.
An emulsion of purified etro-
leum'oil with h o. hos hi tes of
Yp p p
lime and soda, ANGIER'S is
Currie. Mr. Win. Witley from near pleasant to take, gives tone to all
with man $3,00, W. McGill patrolman $3. the digestive system, and is
Teeswtiter, also spent a few days nt t 65, J.
Vincent patrolman $11,00. equally effective for children
them, On motion of Thompson and Camp- and adults.
Mr. Charles Carter has a. radio 111- bell, Council adjourned to meet again
stalled in his home. ABritisFsl?ocforwritas; "7consfderAngier e
' 't'rs attended .they on Tuesdays AtarCll 19tH, at pile. p.r11.. . Emulsion is oneof the finest tonics and
11,'9. 1\ rn. Went rn . l-{_ >,. Porterfield, Cli tics ®trer��fh bssildars obtainable." (Ss d.). #1D.
funeral last 1
week,
Messrs. Harry and Fred DeaconDIED
were in Toronto for a few clays this
Lutbrrig —.1t Fordv�ich, on Sunday,
week,
February 17th, P. R. Lurbrigo, iri i
1r, Wilfred l.cld. spent a few days his biili year, father of -lar. E. Zer:•;
in. Hamilton last week. ori - of \Viul;lt alts
s' $1.2o ----at gg'sfs ga
Cook In Neto Hamburg:, 00 Febrtr•• G can .a 1 dru t
Mrs. W. J, Curries. The program, art 14111, Charles Cook, in his 82,td1
reading by Lawrence Taylor, aecor"
year, uncle ee. \1:r•.. R. yurbrtag
thou selection by Jas. Teague, month \\inUhani, i M.)uteonrerr — In \\ in irtur Gene .1
organ selection by Jrlt mie. and Marie ••^--•" "`" - 1'ilkspilaLl, on February $t}t, 1C? err
Deacon, whistling selection by .firs, and Mrs. Robert Sr,mtgt�mery, a,
church raised for missionary and ben- Harold Currie; rcacling by Miss 1\chit- ,� s • , 44• q "� r � } ci;nrr�htc,.
taker, chairman's retriarl;s by Mr, Joc E • .' , lar3. �� ti •4, t
'the membership is now 124. A1err ,
Kerr. 11r. girt Wilson gave very' ,:; ,y "S?:.
cvolent patrposrs the sum of- $318,30, I •
tion was made of the splendid :work rnttsesting adclr`ess.
of Mr. Greig, the student minister,
oho will coembade to lyluevale again
The.' Cr, F. W. O. held a meeting at
v
this summer, '
Mr, Joynt of Lucknow was in the
village one clay recently on business.
Mr. Ed. ,Day of 1>luevale, spent 0
clay last Week at Harold Currie's.
.Mrs. Wilfred Reid spent a daj; with
Mrs. Chas. Shiells,
Mrs. Scott. and raughter, Mary,
vis-
William Maxwell visited friends at ited Parti• Alex. I caves.
' Mts. Alex, Leaver spent a clay with
Stratford last tied..
. Mr, and 'Mrs. Peter S. McEwen her ,sister, Mrs, Stuart McBurney.
Bort—Montgomery—I n Fast Wa-,
wanosh, on Friday, February 8th, to
Mr. and Mrs, Robt.• 'Montgomery, a
daughter.
Mr, and /sirs. Geo. Currie entertain-
ed a nu.niber of thc'-ir friends on \'\W ed-
ncsday evening.
Mrs. joe e[S.rr has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Dilly Arbuckle enter -7!
taincd a number of their friends last
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. John Elliott spent a few days
hist week in St. Cat/lerines attending
her son, Stanley, who is seriously 111, 1
5, A. 1)randou spent a fevv ditja' in � S, -
Drayton arid Gael ph.
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, F. B. Scutt,
Miss Hazel Mundell is spending a
few days the goat of her cousin, Miss
Irene, Mundell at Belnlore,
Kenneth Mowbray spent Sunday at
the home of J. W. Leggatt, White-
church,
hite-
charch.
Mr, and Mrs, 'Nicholson of -Morris,
were Sunday visitors With their sir
teres, 'Mrs, R. Shaw and Miss Fraser.
BELGRAVE
t L >ti 511u+ a. t b,.r r
nervy' tune a :I i11 or 0 crate goes out, the
110110's e0tuc' in. The faster tt c erasers 1111,
the f rater you rnnite t ee-money . The blur
that 11115 eur, crates Lastest is to feed your
hers a daily dose of
kg
REAVIRLATOlt
A teasr>oonftrl a day /^Dried to the feed Is
enough. 1t roets tcrag. a month rer
hen,
re tr. tdaythirty extra
o L n af hrr�� s. Onr. r.X a
regi e; north vees nice 010&t. at pays to
*Al.:, for PR 5. TS, the real egg maker, and
taken° other,
Pratt lE'ststico. tifCnsoncta ttdrTo'efnla
EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
CouncilMet on February. 12th, will.
Fall the ttr.etnbers present. !Minj.ites +•i i
last meeting were read and ap;>t ,tori. '
The Engineer's report 'm girt:
Thrum's,u• I:aimed drain w;l5. re.ncl
irrrd inovisionally sulr,p1t•d.
Conti- of ,Revision' on the Snell
;)rain By-law 10x13 hist trod ;tccord•i>,r
to notice, No appeals being rerc•i1111
the
• 1>y -law v . in connection 111erevel 1Is
was finally read and passed.
•:Another -'hy-loo•r
>roviding for es-
penclirure fpr the public
o ' roadss in the
t(,wIts11p> during the present yeear.v,:as
also readand passed.
\atoi ctrl• by Mr. Rcici, seconded: Uy
Mr, Thompson, that 'Che road super -
intendant atteed
utler-intendantattend the timid , Rands
11:ectin' ie Toronto, the last week in
Ftl ruarry Carrtect.
The auditors presented' their re''iort
1
t
of receipts and expenditures for 1928
,te Abstract statdnett showing total
meeipts of $40,07$r.47, with an expel).
!ii
Those Languid Eyes
They quickly reflect your health
and physical condition—restless
eyes indicate the temperament of
the stomach.
Watch the eyes . see that
the whites are clear with a healthy
bluish tinge. The minute a yel-
low tinge appears it betrays con-
stipation, sluggish liver or bil-
iousness, you need a laxative.
Bring back your
Vigour, Viut, Vitality
with Beecham's Pills—the sure way to
constant. joyous, bounding
health.
Try a regular daily } )
Course for a short Y V'eg.eiablc
petiod. 'Y'our eye/ wilt !i tVrodrset
tett the star'.
Taar1 about Charocier iron the Ryes in
Jrtticre Brecliarva Advertisements, •
Sales flgents:Harold F. Ritchie & Co.,
Limited Toronto B28
FEDERAL ESTIMATES OF
$391,507,540 BENEFIT
'THIS SECTION
Hon. 1. A. Robb, minister gvf fin-
arse., tabled los estimates for 1929 in
11110 l-Iouse of Commons on :Monday,.
;retailing. $391.507,5540, an increase of
ti >355,122 overthe current fiscal year.
',Vt.ry 1)1111erial increases are included'
l>•s• agriculture, soldiers' mersiuns, fe-
deral defence; and for 'public works,
Isis
•'n . r ' lilarl .t r.
) t la u
1 estern C mart.
and t
i\1t.t t )
i
.tctitoa has been ,<hlcndidly husked al-
tWail tfuit+wi
tr ng gr•atits 1?xctc:r
$21,000• for new buildings; Listowel
repairs and lin proven; onts $1(400;.
I li it drnay, repairs and iml>rn1 010111t S,.
`g_a00; (bisitricll httrbt>r :+05,000: Krng
, a :ding harbor $50,0009 bions l:read,,,
, drudging $2600; Owen S,'und harbor
S-5,000; Port Elgin, rlrcd;iing 41300(),
t`. ber ; ur y $2600; 1..,.,trtlall, paging
roadway 1\'estanrt•sier Il,ra)itrtl 510,-
,
r WO: Satr i'et:1i riser, repairs to harbor
efu'es $17,000,
.c•x
ltma'am
`itwart'y&,f l+a}si°,rF:r;
old i
sun.. FO8
ILLUSTRATED C ^l:`5
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'CANADA'S °'
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