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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-05, Page 5•i• , ,,„ •"" "-a";"' • ';• • .a; mu,sday, June 5th., 19?4; MMOIMMIIIIMINHISMIIMMI'lliMillIMMillIMM116111111111i-IIMMOIIIIMIMMM$111,1111WilliWNWMINWM(110111M111WySIIIIIIIMMIITOW 4.Evry,,Day Bargainsi at isard's .; 0 Wonderful Values in Seasonable Goods. • zoo yds, Check Ging- -1 hams I V* xo doz. Black Radium Hose, val- ues from 65c to 75c 39c Glove Bargains -- 5 doz. White or Black charnoise Gi°v-254b • es 5ock now • P. so yds. Check Dimity, yard wide • Linen Towelling, 5 yd95c ends for Sport Flannel, 54 inch, wide, reg- ular $2.00 and 2.25 val- =0 aa. ue, cut price regular 35C value, special 25c Voiles -- 5 pieces Fancy Dress •Voile, regular 500 and qesk., "1 65e value now.,.... . ... •Ginghams, real wide 30 c 25e - value for Hair Nets, single mesh Po = for .... . ...... .. . aa Gingharns, 15 pieces English • Ginghams, yard wide 6.2 our price... . %.-3 •and yds Galitea in short ends, • 3 to So yards„ regular 29c 350 goods for • High in Qualityd L an ow inPrice. lus st.eAr foefwaftlelea,traway is gt glittering mon- hine ''0 times as long as mid -Georgian fraine—the very last word in hosiery manufacturing Read The List -----°"'"""'""'"'""•appliances, capable of turning out 80 =- P. VtiINGHAPI•-••AD.VANChi.•••TIMES'•, FROM RT " OOTTON.TO • '• ••'• -• •-•TOWELS Empite Industries at Wembley A white-haired mai sits before an ancient wooden mid., metal frame in a corner of the British 1?,nipire Exhibi- tion, working placidly With his back to an inquiring world. Laboriously be fasinoos the intricate mass of black threads before him • intro a fin - jailed fabric, and at the end of the day he has made a pair of silk ste,cicings. SPRING COATS .-- Balance of our Women's and Girls' Spring Coats on sale at zo to 25 per cent. off regular prices. Curtain Net reduced to 25c, 35c, 450, 65c Safety Pinsa5o good strong ins in bunches, cut price n„.. only.. ...... ..... .. • • GROCERIES Tomatoes, the best per can " , Lxgc Seedless Raisins, 2.1b......250 • Clothes Pins, 2 &Z. 5C .• No. x quality Black or. '• Mixed Tea ... • 59c Corn Flakes, pkge ... ...... _roc• 'Peas or Corn, per can 140 Best Matches, large box for Toilet Soap, 7 cakes ' 25c Shredded'Wheat, 2 for25c Prunes, large size lb -Lilac • Laundry Soap, 3 bars2oc Box of Soap, 12 bars and Linen Towel goc • Scrub Brushes .. .. . _roc Salmon, large can 4•1.0•11•00.11.13.111ANIMOR.1111......111111.1.16.01.m. Men's and Boys' Wear Store • CORSETS To clear broken lines of Crompton and D. & Corsets value •up to 0 • 69 $3.00, now • 'Radium Silk Crepe, something new, colors Peach, Blue, Sand, Grey and Pink, regular value $2.00, now Silk Hose,_4. doz. Ladies' Silk • Heather Hose, reg. val- ue $1.5o, now • '01, - Silk Hose—Ladies' Fine quality Penman's Silk Hose 1. 8 • $2.50 value for • 11: ft - 3 doz. Silk Hose Penman's make LI fine quality, cut price 4 29 at •• Underwear Bargains, short sleei. - • c•aue. price ceno „sleeves, our Baby Rubber Pants, quality gua- ranteed, price now •ono e• C = • •,) at .. RUG DEPARTMENT -- Big •••E -- Stock, Big Value, all kinds and IM • all sizes, Buy now at 20 p. c. off. BOOTS AND SHOES—Table I •of Women's and Misses' Shoes and Slippers at clearing prices • $x.19 "x 49 r 89 2 39 2.75 , 1 Boys' Print Waists, re- duced to • aa. Boys' Bloomers, strong 4zo •tweed - Men's WOVen Stripe I ch„ • Overalls reduced to ...... ewe Pi • Men's Tweed Suits 1 M our price . Men's Fancy Print Shirts, re- - •cluced now ,1 39 • to * • A. Men's Waterproof n *75 Clo I Coats reduced to Men's Good Wearing el• an, Pants reduced to ... tPU Boys' Shoes (Tan Ox- fords) for ..... 2.75 • Boys' Striped and Check 07 C Shirts now zo Boys' Fancy Tweed 4 95 Suits now ' Men's Strong Wearing .2 9 Boots for ..... Men's four int hand Silk A 0 Ties 75c value for Men's Linen Collars, 1 broken lines, sale C • . 0 _ Men's Felt Hats, latest 2 50 style, our price • al ill Men's Work Shirt,. tweed ef- - fects, our pricei now „. 98c now Union 'Work Socks' at 25c ISARD COMPANY • •iimmilmmulaumm mumiw HEMUMWMFIMMH MMUMMEMRIM M morm mousummmalmmwmmommmummiffimM "caSSINTAZIP. PTJ)3LIC SCHOOL REPORT Sr, IV s • •Easter Tests, total 700, honors 525, pass 42q—M. Robertson • 6/6; L. vey Grove370; George Beattie 365; Cragg 594; M. Weir 568; E. Dolan La Verne Williains 362; Kenneth Lott 561; V. Fox 545; E. Bennett 536; E. 36r; Rob,ert Chittleburgh 359; Lavin - Lott 531; G. MacDonald 531; R. Rae is, Derain 354; Albert Rintoul 346; 517; 13. Brawley 514; A. •Skelding 5o9;I Beverley Small 342; Murray Rae 332; L. 'Thompson 5o8; N. Carr 505; B. Ed -'-Tarry Fry 331; Shirley McCracken ,Gert- rude 1)eye11 279; Harry Templeman 277; Percy Clark 274; Jim Cloakey 243 Edna Stoakley 242; Willie Lediet 210: Dobie 403; Violet Mellor 397; Helen - Beattie 390; Lelia Wild 386; Dell Walker 381; Earl Gray 38o; Donalda Flatter 378; Andrew Scott 378; Hai. - gar 503; R. Armstrong 487; K. WA - lianas 487; P. Fells 478'; W. Seddon • 47Y.; H. -Field 475; L..Bennett 468; H. Mitchell 460; J. Sturdy- 414; I. Peter - man 41o; M. Carr 403; K. Reid 400; B. Mildred Fitt 192; Bruce Campbell 187. Brown 396; J. MacLean. Jr. II, . Junior Fourth Class A, total 550, honors 412, peas t otal 450, honors 337.—K. King 330—Vivian Tiffin.50r; Lillian Sneath 395; G, Snell 38o; 0. Homuth 376; •E. 475; Dorothy Deans 465; Mary Smith MacKay 372; V. Lennox 370; Ni Tay-. 443; Alberta McLean 437; Alma Me - lo!. 364; 13:-MeGee 363; Margareli-Mit- Gillivray 425; Betty Taylor 420; John chell 359; Mary Mitchell 353; • R. Pattison 405; Vera Fry, 404; Margaret Copeland 352; L. Smith 351; E. Le- Taylor 403; Leah Robertson 401; Fred pard 347; C. Coutts 346; K. Somers Mellor 401; Jack Burgman 401; Jim 340; M. Redmond 338; C. Deans 335; Thompson 366; Roy McIntyre 355; L. Hopper 325; E,. Ross 322; W. Gur- Arthur •'Aldington 337; Reta Forsyth ney 322; C. Pilon 318; C. Carr 297; G. 322; Fred Howson 301; Elaine Small Allen 290; R. Sutton 259; X Carter 244. • 229; T. Gibson 209; P. Hannah 149. Class B, total 475, honors 356, pass • • Sr. III 285—Dimples Stewart 301; Herbie • _11/1a,-rks 44o, honors 330, pass 264— Fuller 284; Audrey Reid 25o; Mary N. Coutts '394; M. Ring 380; M. Cur- Hirst 235; Minerva Finlay 229; Ster- rie 378; W. Angus 375; K. Smith 375; ling Williams 224; Harold Skelding A. Snell 367i G. Young 349; J. Tiffin 220; Willie Bunn 212; Harry Brawley • 347; M. McBlain,339; V. Miller 330; 206; Wealthea Henderson 193; Clar- B, Fox 328; j. Ellacott 326; G. Wel- ence Waldie r86;,Hilda Fitt 175; Fred wood 324; J. Lepard 314; Barrett Saint 157; Willie Shapiro 147. 306; J. McKibbon 304; R McCrack- First Book en 30o; J. Dinsley 298; L Smith 292; Total 400, honors 300, pass 24o—, Dickson. 291; V. Pilon 289; E. Class A --Frank Cragg 368; Mildred •ne 288; J. Carr 276; M. Campbell Reid 364; Mildred Field 342; Ralph • 272; M. Ootitts '265; F. Skelding 264; Saint 336; Carl McKay 326; Rollie L. Hayden 256; E • Stokely 252; C. Hutton 326; Keith- Waldie 325; Rex Blatchford 24o; C. Phair 235; f. Beat- McInnes 322; Jgc..k. Medan 305; Maxi - tie 224; R. 1VIcDonald 219; H. Browne an Fry 303; Bobby McBlain 297; Vel - 200; N, Rintoul 194; J. Angus x89; A. ma Carter 294; Arthur Stone 293; Coutts 158; D. W. Miller 110. Marion Mitchell 285; Marian Mason Jr. 277; Margaret Allington 276; George Total 53o, honors 397; ,pass 318— Brackenbury 276; Laura "'Clarke 273; Evelyn Reid 490a Jen Copeland 468; Cantelort. 266; Gordon Lediet Agnes •Louttit 465• Wilma 'Dow 482; 26'6; Dorothy Forsyth adr. Isobel Nortrop 45o; Eloora McInnes Class•B—Laura Groves 258; George 434; .Jeati Mitchell 43/; Nettie Dow Xing 258; Percy DeYell• 5o; Lyle 430; Edith Zurbrigg 42,4; Eva Ho- Ludwig 240; Mae Gibson -239; Stewart much 421; Jack ‘Brackenbory 418; Scott 238; Norman Lediet 230; Anna Betty Walker 403; Alyiu Hammond Chittick 228; Lorene Haller 2x7; 393; Ella Rae 379; Sarah Roberson Ruby Fitt 214; Nornia MclEvers 212; 375; Reta Hastie 367; Olive Tiffin 39 Preston Lediet ,194; Murle Elliott 17911 Arthur Stokes 358; Harvey Burgess Stewart Carter /73; Harry Shapirp 345; Irene Sutton 341; 'Parker CamP" 148; Bernice Cloakey 133; Legneard` bell 338; Esselford Henderson 334; Bok 123, , , • . • Catherine Fry 333; Ncilic Hayle S 332; ' Primary ,To Moir 332; Gordon. Davidson 329; Class A, total 28o, honors 0-- • Mildred Bisbee 327; Maurice McIn- ,George Bisbee 23o; Frank Collar aap; • tyre 327; Stanley Campbell 32o; 'MM.- Harold Finley 216; Chester Stewart • gucrite Ludwigt3fg; Margaret Mason 1g5' Dorothy Hotchison 193; Stewart 306; Scott Mitchell 305; Bert Mitchell Pitehie .193; May Wilson 182'j Marvin 297; Margaret Clarke 292; Frank Hop- Sznith 164; Lancelot Browne 153; per 292; Mary Ilingston 27; Ross Beryl • Mundjrxa51' Patsy , Williams Harrisoni259; Charlie Finlay 24a.• x25; IATinnifred Carr 12t; Alb0rt - Sr. II Campbell 66: • total 4o, hnors 55 pass 285— ClasS B Vera McInnes 252; 'Elgin Gordon Smith 449; Billie Crtiikshank Couttt 246; George Robertson 227; 441 Mtri1I Cantelon 443; John Crttik- Catherine Nortrop 202; Francis Cur - shank 419; Rae ThoinpsOn 409; Mary 11511111111111KOMIEB • 144; George Mason xi5; Peter M&r 101. • •• Class C—Evelyn Patterson 242; Tena Reid 216; Louise Deyell /97; John Preston 152; Jean MacDonald 146; Doris Buchanan 124; R.,aymond Carter 97; Helen Burgess 79. Class D, total 15o, honors • 1I3— Stanley Henderson 123; Ralph Ham- mond 423; Winnifred Small 114; Bea- trice Forsythe 99; Norma Groves 95; Alicia Wilson 94; Morrie Shapiro 79; James Hunt 75; Audrey Paterson r7; Alvin Lediet 17; Frank Angus 16; Harry Ross 12, • . •• NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of. Wingham will take into con- sileration the passing, and if approved, will pass at is meeting to be held on the 7th day of July at the hour of eight o'clock in theevening- at, the Town Hall, Wingham a by-law for stopping up and selling that part of the allowance for road on Albert St., which lies between Water Street and Minnie Street, and the Council will at that time and place hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims tliat his land will be per -judicially affected by the by-- law, and who applies tb be heard, Dated the 3rd day of June, 1924. W. A, Galbraith Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Robert Bygot Gar- niss deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provisions of the Trustee Act, that all persons having any claim or demand against Robert Bygot Ga.rniss* late of Morris Township, in- Huron ja no possibility of coming in con - County and Province of Ontario, far- tact with a single person who has not iner, who died on or about the 28th been paat„e03, vaccinated. day of March 1924 are required to Neverat any time, or in any city, send by post prepaid, or deliver to 3 have such vigorous • and energetic A. Morton at Wintharn, Ontario, so- measures been taken by the authori- ties to eradicate all signs 'of the dan- ger of the spread of the disease, Will you kindly publish this letter yotir paper, so that those who have heard anything ef the rumor mentioti- ed, may -understand the situation as it exists. . Yotirs very truly, • N. F. MacLean, General Passenger Agent. times as many stocking, He riever looks at it, rqw 50 years this Nottingham weav- er has sat at his frame (Which is 175 years old) producing with pride the fine specimens of handiwork seen at his side. He is a survivor of a by- gone generation. One looks with re- gret at the passiirg of the old type of workman who finds •himself outdis- tanced in the age of machinery. The miniature mills and factories of the British Empire Exhibition are one of its most fascinating faatures. You can follow a bundle of raw cot ton in its devious wanderings through a variety of strange machines until it emerges as Turkish towelling, colour- ed sliirtings, and chess • materials in gay d6signs. In the wool section, is a complete cloth -making factory install- ed by the Bradford Chamber of Commerce. In the Palace of •Industay a model bakery is installed behind large plate - 'glass windows, and every stage of the scientific production of bread can be seen. The chocolate factory in anoth- er bay offers its wares to the specta- tors who have seen various kinds of sweets handled entirely by machinery that seems to have alpaost human in- telligence. •'• Other= Empire industries are to be found elsewhere in the Exhibitiori Park. • Chinese women have set up their looms •in a room of the Hong- kong Pavilion, and every phase of the production of silk from cocoon, to finished garments is dealt -with,by these shy little people. Three expert women cheroot -mak- ers from Rangoonare in charge of the miniature tobacco factory in the Bur- ma Pavilion, and their swiftness and accuracy amaze the onlookers. Until yesterday they were the principal at- traction, but Mr. Ba Ilia, the matinee idol of Burma, and his zornpany of dancing girls made their Mernbley de- but in the afternoon, and cheroot - making dropped to second place. The •West African workers have many visitors. In, the Gold Coast. Pavilion a weaver from- Ashanti' does wonderful things with a primitive loom made from bits of wood. The warp threads he raises and Lowers with his toes. Kwaku Brempa, a son of the late King " of Ashanti, carves wooden stools with a rude metal implement. Princess Baa produces highly artistic earthern pots with no other tools than some corn cobs, sharp pebbles, and a scrap of 'cotton rag. COMMUNICATION A. G. Snuth, Esq. The Advance -Times, Wingham Ont., . Dear Sir: We have' learned that someone has circulated a story in your territory to the effect that the smallpox situation in Detroit was serious enough to make some of your people doubtful as to whether or not they would make the trip to Detroit 'on the Greyhound. June loth. You need have no hesitancy in pub- lishing a story to the effect that the smallpox situatioh is absolutely under the control of the Board. of Health of the city 'of Detroit, 'There have been recently only a very few new cases, and they are confined to a certain ar- ca. The situation at no time -has been considered serious enough to put a quarantine in effect on the ferry ser- -vice between Detroit and Windsor, and approximately 12,000 people are moving both ways across the river daily, without restrictions of any kind, which would not be if the au- thorities on both sides of the river were not fully satisfied that there was no danger of .contagion. As a mat- ter 'of fact, more than 5oo,00o people have beenavaccinated in the last few weeks, and recently they have been vaccinating about 50,00o persons daily which -leads the Commissioner of Public Health to state- that the epi- demic, if at any time it could have been called such, will be absolutely •stamped out, or confined to •the pre- sent cases within the next week. Strenuous measurers have been,„taken to 'accomplish this, and no expense has been spared in .establishing vac- cination •stations in all parts of the city. Oa Thursday last, •the White Star Line had the Public Health Commiss- ioner furnish sufficieht, doctors and nurses to vaccinate every einployee., of this company, so that all who ride ,on our steamers may feel that there licitor for the executor of the said de- ceased, on or before the loth day of June 1924, theironarnes and addresses with full particulars in -writing of their claims and the nature of the se - purities, if any, held by them, and verified by a statutory declaration. 'And take notice that after the said last mentioned date, the said executor will distribute the assets of the said deceased among' the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall ,then have had notice, and that the said execu- tor will not be liable for the said give the second message on Christ's assets or any part thereof to any per- coming. "The Program Till Re son of whose claim he shall not then Comes." A great Opett Air service have received notice. • . will be held on the church grounds at Dated at Whigham, Ont., this x6th. 8.3o, On A1110 9th, loth and nth, the day of May 1924 Walkerton AsSociation of 'Baptist T. A. Morton, Solicitor for the said Clitirc4s will ineet in 'Winkliain, Baptist Church Notes Sunday Evening the Pastor will tie x9x; Clare Pilon s7o; Alvin Sniith executor Public itrateut • • '-'1•:.••,,.;•;i1',",,;•";•,•;•;•;;; ,1;.•., " • : i; ;'.1 • ..",at; a;•,...,;;;;;;;;;.....,":";,,,;;•;;;;; ea I ;;, ; "••••; ',"."•'.• 4;1" •••• ...-.:.•••••'• • ,•,.,•"•;;.•`.,r. . .,, • „ . • • a a a.. • . „„ - • . • • • .• . , NMI *SOW N GINGHA1V1 32c YD.—Pine q.tiality English Ging- * harri in plain, small and meclinin checks a‘nice range o colors 33 in wide, yd. . aoiagoalto m 36 in, Scotch Ginghams in Blue, Rose and Tan, MI plaid patterns, a splendid wearingcloth al reg. value e5c yard for -11."-I , si CURTAINS $2.rg PAIR -25 pair of Net Curtains al fine lace insertion and' lace edging,, Cream and MI Ivory, 2a yards long, regular $4.00 and al am • $4.50 special per pair .. . .. I , .... . ... BUNGALOW NETS 69c-43 inch Bungalow Cur- • tain Net, Ivory shade, a splendid quality, an,. NI medium floral patterns, reg. $x.00, special th"../1.;- al ART SATEEN 35c YD.--i3o inch .English Sateens •mi medium and dark colorings, in small floral • design, reg. 45e,- special per yard at•a-Pk/to OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST 1111 MI '4; • ill a COLORED 'MARQUISETTE 49c inch Yfarquisette in Green, Brown, Blue. and Black j grounds iti a fiae quality suitable for drapes, side special per yard at ..................•. . • . ,49C . CORSETS $2.5o PAIR Goddess Front Lace Corsets made of fine Coutil, Pink and White, ' sizes 20 to 29, regular $3-50 to 4,00, • el wily apecial per pair „ PRACTICAL FRONT CORS.WI'S $3.a5—D. & A. Pracitcal Front Corsets made of heavy. import- ed Coutil, elastic section at back of skirt, 4•4 z sizes 20 to 30, reg. $5.00, apecial per pairaJo • RUGS—We are discontinuing carrying- rugs and are clearing out our entire stock of Wilton, Vel- vet and Brussels and Tapestry Rugs. Rugs at a • greatly reduced price. curtains, etc, regular priee 65e to 75e, 1 • I n OUR PRICES RIGHT NIL A. MILLS Phone 89 - WINGFI M issanzainissimifflimummismss magreamingronsioluammtansuptetanurar ADVOICE TO YOUNG MIN To the Eclitur av the Advance-Tohnes, Deer Sur,— Tis a wurrud av advoice I want to give to the young fellahs this wake, fer, be the toime, a man gits ould, he foinds out a lot, av tings he didn't ivit tink about whin he wus a bye. "An ould harse fer a harrud road," as the sayin is. Me rayson fer sayin what T intind to say is becaws I see so many young min groarin up wid no visible manes av support, so to shpake. Me advoice to thim all is fer thim to lar', la thrade.; carpenterin, arr brick- layin, arr plashterin, ar tinshmithin, arr mebby blackshMithin. In a few years the min who do be wurrukin at thim -jawlas now will be retoirin wid so much money they will mat knoer what to do wid it, an young niin will nayded to take theer places. Nivir moind lookin fer an aisy, clane jawb loike taychin school an sellin gasoline fer shore, thim perfeshuns will soon be overcrowded. Piet out fer yersilf a shtrong man's jawb an go to it loike as if ye intinded to be av some use ii the wurruld, an ye will be betthcr plazecl wid yersilft barrin that mebby whin, ye git married, yer missus maY grumble about washin yer dirty shirts. Wanting to remimber is to pick out the jawb that soots ye, fer shore, it wuddent be pleasant to wurruk awl the days av yer loife at wurruk ye did- n't loike. I know lots.av fellahs who are rn the wrong place. Mariny a man made the mishtake av his loife to lave the ould farrum, an go into pol- lyticks. I cud minshun names but it isn't nicissary. Some av thim wus fair average farrumers, 'but will nivir make shtatesmin at all, at all, so it is a loss to thimsilves an the counthry too. 'Tis eloike puttin a plow harse on the race thrack, arr ixpicktin Jersey cow to raise good shtockers ler bafe, arr troyin to git a whoite Leghorn hin to make a success av raisin. chickins. I know fellahs shpindin theer loives sellin shirt waists to the ladies whin they shud be -droivin tractors Out on the perrairies, an I know fellahs wur- ruking in garages who cuddent mind a shtone boat, but wud Make a success as bank tellers whaer the money wud be jist handed into thim an they wud have nothin to do but count it, Some painters shud be plashterers so they cud put on the shtuff wid- a trowel, some bank clerks shud 17e wurrukin wid Bob Vint runnin his concrate mixer, an some insurance agints shud be shoein harses. Fer mesilf I may say that I shpint =shit av tile loife on the farrum, but; I 'often wondhered if I wus shrnart enough fer the jamb. I had naybers who cud plow sbtraigh- ter, an some who cud hoe a row av turnips in less toinae an make a clay- ner jawb, an some who wus betther 'wid machiney,laut not wan av thim jwlio cud shear moore shape in a day, ;so that I sornetoimes used to tink (that seein I wus able to handle the shears to perfickshun, that I shud hev been a tailor, arr mebby an editor. I' In mosht thrades if ye' kid do wan ting well we are awl roight, but a successful farrumer has to know half a dozen thrades, an wan av tlie ould fashioned farrumer's Wolves cud put her hand to annyting. Whin, the miss - us wus in. her besht days she used to make awl the clothes the childer nay-• ded, attind awl the births, weddins, an funerals in the nayberhood, milk six cows an churn the butther, knit 'awl the socks an mits we nayded, kape up wid awl the continued shtor- les in the papers, taich a class in Sun- day School that no wan ilse cudt man- age, an kape the naytist flower gar- den, an the claynest house, an set the besht table av army wumman in the, Township, an wid only the hilp av a shlip av a nayber's girrul in the busy sayson, befoor our own dawters got ould enough to .do anny wurruk. A wurnman wid as healthy a liody, as shtrong atwilI, as.sound judgernint an as big a heart, cud hey filled ' the hoighest position av army woman in the counthry. Shure twas the lucky fellah 5 wus intoirely that the 'Govern - mint nivir found out about her arr they wud heir wanted her to • take - charge av wan av thim homes fer re- fractory byes arr unmanageable gir--- ruls. Av coorse she wuddent hev lift me but she cud hev always hili ,the threat over me head. Yours till nixt wake, .11 Timothy Hay. • ASHFIELD Mr. Norman Shackelton, of Ivlafe- king, was on the sick list last week, . his son Finlay took ,ahe cream route - for him. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston of Courey's Corners, spent Saturday witla Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred. Drennan of Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane and family of Ripley spent the 24th with relatives on the loth con, Mrs. Percy Graham and little' daughter from Sheppardton, spent a: few days last week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie licDonagir, from Zion attended the reception of their nephew which took place at the • bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. White. of Holstein, Wednesday May 28tIn • Miss Mary Cook, 'of Mafeking, was" home from Holyrood for the 24th. Messrs. John and Wm. Cook of Mafeking, held a family picnic at their home May 24111, there was a very large gathering of relatives, two. icnaerrl.oads from Guelph and Acton. attend the marriage of their son El-- ta, motored to Holstein Wednesday to • Mr. and Mrs. John Farrish and De - Mr. Charlie Alton of Toronto, spent a few days with his parents Mr - and Mrs James Alton of Belfast Mrs. Sammie Shirwood was in St Thomas this week attending the W. M. S. convention as a delegate. Mr. John Cook of Beaverton and Mrs. Fred Topp of Toronto are visitin relatives near Belfast irfiNgr AfeRt a'," a:impair '•tithala"r0 itat'a arta'. are ;,ra .r'cvt1e110•F.5fi 8111,1541,t,E90.0,011-11413214.1.1.1•0434111......1=-041.1.4.10.041611. We arekit ener Exce 1 "Clea of o r stock and ffer ti 0,450.1amparown.moo.m.ommovocempaolormo4=411.1.4 In fact we ate selling many lines at prices fax belfw pre-wa prices. " 11 `aelb.001....m.0.00.1.0.4=1,0.1131.0.111rafroatate.191100404.....n.0.0140.M041=0073.00116.0.12.001.11110,11.51110.0.11041411.1.0.1111111,04,11/12-0111,11.4010,,AM-0411/.1.0..11.04111,91.601,111.1:4111*0011ISPO.S. We repair Auto Si es and Curtain Ansmernmuomooameomanaeotivenu Hert.1-0,121.1MMIS.041%.111t001111111,04MMA Oitutooetemoania, H. WI L 11 .01.17.041‘12.0atraolaroweanitiogInViMPIK9=1.0affe. Is IChe Leading Shoe Store of Bir* lat County Phone lt29. ItiVIEttilxakra, 0111. , I • , I , I • . • . • • ; • •