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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-10, Page 5•••• 1••• „, 1, • „if •• , • •''•" , t. • ,i, ,1•••: • TkilatSdaY, ,11113? X9th., 9,g4 •InereaSe otit4iiiinoVer and reducestock We are ivaklng speeial reductions that Worth. you v'ehile io elte)rfiliElt tine . o CllaidiTirea'• :SumMei • m‘ Shoes at 89 Li; :JO patterns in Fancy Voile .to clear ......39c "1.00 -yds. Wide • Pouge SUk,natural . • shade novv .‘ , 70c • 1-1,' a ^ pieces a io Silk Crepe reg 2 00 at .1.50 9 m, • Gloves Chataioisette Black or White Gloves on sale . .25c• p; _ ,aarats Gowiis-2 cloz. Ladies" Night Gowns, „ regular 1.25 nowt, . , ...• . -4,41n 1.00 ilose--Tabl. of Women's and rens Hose Li clear at ; Boys' Ribbed Colton Hose noW . .....25c Safety Pins, good quality, 50 pins In a . p'ackage for • ....•,• 10c 8 pieces Fancy Colored Voile .. .69c • ta House Dresses nicely made, Gingham VP,Ffit • and Chainbrays, now 5 pieces Check' Gingham now . .17c = Curtain Net reduced 16 , :15c 45c 50c ." Galatea, fast colors, on sale at. .Y.15c • - •11•00 ,Fresh Groceries 1 Men's Wear i •4 = ; Corn or Peas per can 15C / • Men's Strong Overalks, 1111 Best Tomatoes per can zoc I • Seedless Raisins 2 lbs, 25c I Men's Heavy Working Shredded Wheat z boxes •Shits nr9 for 25c ! Mix pickles best qual 250 • Corn Starch per box ,Laundry Starch per lb ion • Choice Sal. large __a...20c Black or mixed NIonarch- • tea .... • Corn -Flakes _roc • Toilet Soap 7 . Rinso '3 boxes for .25c g A.01101.11111111.0111010.04/1.0.10..0.101•11,10111.10111.1.1•• Men's silk ties 75c val. 490 I E - Boys' Wash Waists to -INI clear • sec i Boys' Suits reduced to i 1 4.95, 5.95 6.95 pi Men's sep. pants now 2.90 , n 1 Men's streng wearing • IR boots 3 50 iii - • Men's Suits on sale 14,95c Men's Wk Shirts now 980 1, ••••• it ..., ,.. _ _ ' F111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114111131111111•1111111111111111118111111111E11111111411111111101111111111 MORRIS , Minutes of Council meeting held in ' the ToWnship Hall, Morris on Mon- • day, June 30, 1924. • • The members of the Council all present. The minutes of last meet- ing read and approved. $21,go and $7,95r E. Nobel, gravel $7.5o; Grasby, tile $28.57; J. Ander- son, gravel $9•45 and.$6.75; R. Shed- den, shovelling $2.0o; J. Robb, shovell- ing $2.0o; J. A. McLean, lumber guard fence 42.86; C. Workman, shovelling $2.00; Thos. Clow shovelling $4.00 and By -Law No, x4, provisionally adopt, sheep • killed by dogs $15,00; jno. • ed at the last meeting was rescinded -as Grasby work $4,00; A. MacEwen, it should be passed at a meeting call- dra,ins, Nichol $80.35; Walton $10.00; ed to consider it.' --•„ Cole $.2.0.0o; Mustard $60.00; Cock.er- A reiolution consenting to the var- line $58.25; W. H. Kerr by-laws Ni- .nying of the original assessment on cliol Drain $30.00; V. Haines, guard the Bowes DraM was passed. • fence $40.00; Levi Armstrong, dragg- -The ,By..„naw on the Mustard Drain ing $2.70. • yeas left Over joinconsid'eration at the Next Council meeting July arst. • next meeting as a change in' the size MacEaven, Clerk ' of soine of the tile was aaked for, • The consideratiou of the appeals on `4041,P., Drain.. was also left over land. the report on the drain sent back to the ,engmeer for some alterations • in the' assessments. , . • A giant of $1o.00 was given to the Belgrave School Fair and a grant of • $20.0oto the I-itiron Plowman's As:. • sociation, ' •• In,the Cour .of Revision on the as- • •-sessment roll lot Si, 4 Con. 6 was re- duced to, $i'60o.. Freeman. Hackwell's • appeal v,:ras not sustained, Lot Si., • 51, cpil: 1, was reduced $2oo. The Court .of Revisioli was then closed, • •The-By4..niws on the Cgckerline the Smith, •the Cole and the 'Wilson •' Drains were finally passed as read. The following accounts were paid: ; Bert Young, drawing grader $2.5o; Bert Young grading $5.00; C. Ivlartin grading $5.00; Victor ,Young picking stones $2.50; Win. Salter gravel $4.70; Chas. Campbell, use of scraper soe; A. .Skelton, Htillett Boundany• nAint.80;,' Earl Bentley,. culvert $5,25 bt lvfesser, gravel., $x0,80; E. C. • Bentleyntranel'$5o; TutveY• funeral of the late Mr. Wm, Sttong o •gravel $rX.25; A. Shaw, shovelling Fordvvich Saturday last. $6 oo- join/sten, gravel $i6.05; - • MORRIS Neil Black, a lifelong resident of the 4th lien, of `IVforris Township. passed away Monday night in hi's 68th year. About two weeks' ago .My. grading '$8,0o; repairs $1:50; S. Proc- Black was loading baled lay an is • tor, grading $4•00; j. Anderson, grad- thought one'nf the bales slipped and ing $4.00 R. Wallace, di•awing grander struck him ont be head, as he was $4-00; Haggart Bros., .2 culvert $o; found lying tinconsciotts near by. A. Armstrong, road Work $9.00, graYn• Since then he had graduallY weaken - ening $9.00; Wm, R°131. -t60-11, Shaven- ed nntil the end came from a clot of ing $4.5o; H. Robertson, ahovelling blood tail the brain. Deceased as $4.50; ',J• ohnstoin shovelling $2.5oilimmarrred and lived witli his ,Sisters. S. johastofi shovelling $aa5; Wm. The rerriains were laid at rest in 13rus- Wilkinson, gravel $8.25; ,Thos, IVIiller,!seis Cemetery on Thursday 'afternoon, gravel $15.75; C, Beinbridge, gravell - $11•85; gravel 6oni W, jorden, A days: A meeting of the Fruit Growers was shovelling $4.0o; W. Smith, gravel held in the office of the Department $17.55; W., Smith . gravel. $x3.50; W•1 of Agricilltttre, Clinton, on Saturday, /3 hrs Work $3.25; W. Smith re hours, f Ittne 28th, for the purpose of Ovalle., Smith shovelling $1/.25: W. Smith, work $4,75; W. • 'Thtiell ihg he It was decided to -hold. a Fruit Show Fruit Industry of the. Connty. $5.00• •use of scraper - 25e; E. *Mc- thne and some -where in the gravol $13.95; cCaugh- County this fall. A •Committee with , el gravel ,$'4•95; Dr. Stewart.. extra Capt. R. R, Sleati as Chairman, waS ork and telephones $51.5cn :Peter named and have charge of the details ''"Nab! B -aa, $6•45l A. 140r-wani in connection with the Fair,. It is $3,00; It, H. Sliottreed, B. hoped by this means that cOnsiderable yam, lli3•06; 3, VoX, funligatOrS $2.00; ieterest will„ be stirred' up in What 1,8 W. NVOrl i;2o Fd Nichol at present amore or' less lagging in- relq nx1.8,5; Alpert ajaca-son alav- dnatay, • at a i 'TORY CORNERS-. The reunion at, S. S. No: I, was Po grand success about woo •people en- joyed the pleasures of the da -Y, a great many of the old teachers and pupils !were present, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Inkster and datightei of 131ind !River took in • the reunion and also visited her uncle in the burg. • Mr. Jno. Wylie spent Sunday even- ing with friends in Clifford. Miss Margaret Harvey and two sis- ters Mrs. Zaker and Mrs. • Green of Waterdown were also here 'for the reunion and visited. with their old ,friends. • Mrs. Jno, Taylor is home from Wingham Hospital and is improving very- fast. Mr, With Taylor of Winghain ' call- ed on his br,other in the • btirg last weMeli(s.s Margaret Harvey and Mrs, R. A, Taylor spent Monday in Whighaan with friends. • A few from these parts attended tne Johnston, shovelling $6.00; Jno, Tay- lor, gravel: $10.1o; A. •Skelton gravel, . $9.00yP2"Kelly, gravel $8,55: Et, Wells • shovelling: $2.5dr j. 16eacock .work •• and gravel $53.00; Wrn. McMurray, afan.' • RRPORT Q. DM WINCrHAM I have examined tlie dam andbridge and firid that the following eondition T. The key ivall, Of NO, x opening (East) is onla• apPrOximately two 'feat, three irichea In depth in place Of five feet called foi• by plans, Your inspector, lqr,'VariNormaii elaims that he is positive this niall was carried to the depth called for, namely!, five feet from top to apron, bat that a square pine timber wits left in place appar- ently cutting into the wall somewhat. Thei.e is now no trace of this, nof could see any part of the wall be- low Iwo feet, three inches. The key walls of remainder of apron would presumably be carried to the proper depth as they are installed as far as I could discover to -day. 2. 7.1-iere is a, wash-out under the front of No, r apron extending to a axmuin of five' feet, six inches •un- der the aparon, by.a depth at tlie••front of four' toas'x feet frorn the t ap- ron. This washout extends slightly tiuder apron. to No, 2 opening': the re- mainder of N, o„ 2,as also Nos. 3 and 4 appear to lae standing up all right. Up to the present there wotil ap- pear to lave been no damage to ei- ther the bridge or the/ dam except - that probably by the moving out of •the tiniber before mentioned No. r, pier is slightly undermhied at the 101.4 , wiX(114i42+4 ' I No, ogol• e fa„ Friends. A CCIltarian says t int sun- shine.is her receipe tealti . is certainly better than moonshine. •• • Last year there. were 7,090 000 1)i- bias:Printed, brit we don't believe niany tbeni fell into the I -lands of the politicians. . -o- • A yoling miss, once called Hannah, south east corner. •Stepped one fine day on a banana, 3. The canses would appear to be • She fell.' vvi,th a scream,' an under current and swirl action of Hit by a iriactiine; the water on the east half of the ri- Yes we have no more Hannah! ver, a considerable amount 'cif debris and timber has beeii •carried away, from the front of Nos, x and 2 open- ings but the're-still rolains two large blocks of concrete and sonne timbers hi the 'river which" would create the but she had red hair, back action of the water, • • gattriiie has beautiful hair -but 4 would'recominend Ist:-That she sheds. Whazza; -use? , • the obstructions m,entioncd be remov- • -0- • ed. .2nd: That a row of sheet piling • Dilapidated 1)odgework ---"Pardon at least twelve feet long be driven on' me, sir, but have you seen a police - a line about two feet in front..of the man around here?, • • • ! nose of the apron and cut off one foot Polite pedestrian -"No, I ani sorry. below the top of apron, a stout •whal- D. D. --Thank you. Now will ing piece being- bolted near the top you kindly hand over your watch and with heavy tie rods through same and 'pur'se." THE QUEST Mary was a peach -but • she had such• straggly' hair! • IVIaybelle was such a good sport - carried back under apron. The space behind the piling being • filled with concrete under water and worked in- to the space now existing -below the apron and- levelled off even with the top of piles. • In front of the piling fill in the washout with heavy stones to near the top of piles and having a slope of not more than one foot in three. This of course would not be necessary where the filling is still in I estimate <int the whole of this Work could be done at a cost of not more than two thousand five hundred dollars. • ' • • -• SALEM•er: Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Minesleent tattled the members of San choir B and Rev. Dr. and Mrs. rown at their beautiful home "Riverview Farm" on Friday evening. • All report an enjoy- able evening. .' Mr. Gedrge Mines is to be cOngrat- elated on his passingnat second form in the High School.' BRUSSELS • The work of installing the Brtissels' hydro system is about complete'd and nearly all, of' the workmen have left for other points. Shortage of wire for the transmission line from Seaforth held up work for several days, but the material is now to hand and it is ex- nected that power will be turned on by the end of the week. The local plant has ,about served Its day and is now only able to supply light for the business places. , • Union serviecs will be held between the Presbyterian -and Methodist con - _ .r Brussels for the coining day. The services will be held in Mel: lingt°n• • -0- , In mankjnd is not 'usually found any great excess- either for good. or evil. • • •Old Mother7 Hubbard She went to the cupboard But young Mother Hubbard. While the neighbors all rubbered, And stood there aguessin' Made a beeline for the delicatessen. • -0- . •• - I heard one citizen a.dmit yesterday that about all he has saved for a rail), day is a case of rheumatism. A he-man is one who leaves home against his will merely to show his wife that she can't boss him. • Among the wild movement on foot are the 1924 dances. -0-----• Carry, a chip on 'your shoulder and get your block knocked off. • A war vet tells us he has been gass- ed twice, once by Congress. -o- • Pin -headed people seldom see the point. -o-- • Two things are bound to find.you--- out ---your sins and your relatives. -o- ‘As welcome as sunshine it every jilace is the beaming approach of a. .goocl-natured face.• -. • BLUE VALE Miss Florence Murch of Stratford, is spending a couple of days with Mrs, Leonard Elliott. Mrs. Leonard Elliott • and children twomonths, •comneit inencing Sun- . spent last week in Hamilton and Bur- ville Claurch,, vvith Rev. Mr. Clarke, of the Methodist church a:s preacher BLUEVALE • for July. ,r Minutes of Council meeting held in Mrs. George Barker and Miss Pearl Bluevale 26t11 June, 1924, left this ,week on a holiday vacation All niembers present. to Fort 'Francis arid other points. • •Minutes of last meeting read and 11 ON. MI lig VOILES 40c YARI) ' aid floral ilf(e)wral pda.etstiegnmss 308f alvlodile4: NI li darlt •and light shades in strinea ••• • • , 1., • „ • o,p, ;1. • -•• wide, reg. ,jac arid 9oe, speeial itt m 490 a "yard, RATINES 59c YARD M Plain, Ratine of excellent qual- ity.in Tan, White, Sand,. Grey, OM' „a8 in. wide, reg' c, special 59e. 113 , oesalsigintcol=s1o.4" MEN' •-STRAW HATS $/•49 •• ldenis Sailor Straw! Hats! in white and natural "4 reg. $r.75 to $2.ea all at one price to clear $149 a KHAKI PANTS Sr.e5 Men's Khaki Pa.nts well made of fine quality denim, •all sizes so to 42, reg. 2.50, special $1.95. • 4;;•,.1 VOILS8 ?go YARD • New Petterr4 of Dreee V°i108 in" a Wonderful range of the lat- , • est, co/orings and sbads. Just , r.eceiVed anot er s iprnen 40 , oia.4, reg. valtue ,sP9clal 79013)74d. , ' bUR PRICES RIGHT •, 11 , 01411.11$.141,40 , 10:1•N'OrliAl.14$ x0 74/°•PP 1Plaids, sniall and me 1113 elYek atteros in a, fine quality Carl- adian'OinghaMo- wide SPqP" LialNr9FeNYarrrdwuLliiile , All lirien tovvalling, gopa vtrith red or blue borders, z6 in. wide, reg. a5c, special a. 190 -a yard; "• aoamarmamlaatasam.azausaaaza AR COTTON SOX iec PAIR • Men's Fine Cotton Sox in Black and Browa,' sizes 9 to Ix, special tee pair. OVERA.LLS soc • Little Gents' Khaki Overalls just the thing for summer wear, sizes to 6 years special 500.. 11111119111 ILLS 11111151,111 111" II*14:P111112^ (]/ '11,4 ;11 71,‘ 111,1 un34 a!' Garden Party A garden party will be held under the auspices of Eadies Church at the home of Mr. William Campbell Toth con. of Turnberry, on Thursday ev- ening, June Toth. 1..ticknow Pipe Band and other talent. Supper from 6 th 8. • • BORN. Paterson -Ta Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Pa- terson of Foedyce on Tuesday, July T, a son. . Remembered by S. S. Class On Friday afternoon, Fairy •Fells entertained Miss Erskine's S.. S, Pure Paris Green -Arsenate of Lead class to supper. Arsena.te of Lime, Hellebore, Blue- Alter spending a social hour Mary stone, etc, We guara.ntee our stock Mitchell read a nicely worded address to be full government standard streng-lwhile Fairy Fells on behalf of the th and absolutely reliable and at the dlass presented Miss Erskine with a lowest market prices. Mitchells' Drug Parisian Satin Fruit r-lawl' thoughtfulness, Miss Erskine made Moving to Wingham / her class happy by granting them Mrs. William Jackson, one of the their request that she would. continue old and esteemed' residents of Walk- to be their teacher, ' erburn on the Tath con. of Hullett, has Dear Miss Erskine: purchased the residence, of the Misses • We the members of your Sunday Gowdy on Scott St., and will spend School Class, having heard of your the evening of' her life in Winghana approaching marriage wish to express A _pleasant time was spent at her home on Wednescla.y 'evening of last week when the friends and neighbors, met to bid her fareWell a.nd. presented Store. thariltilig theria for thee kind hei• 'With an address and a handsome Morris chaii. Mrs. Jackson and her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is a teacher in Toronto, have gone for a few weeks visit to friends in Alberta. They will return to Winghana late in August. Mrs. A. M, Hannah of -Wisigham, is a daughter of Mrs. Jackson. Cook -'Buchanan Nuptials On. Wednesday, at 5-30 p. in. a very pretty wedding took place on the lawn of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Buchanan, 4th Concess- ion of East Wawanosh, when their youngest daughter, 'Violet, became the wife of Mr. Stanley Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, •Con. 6, East WawanOsh. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. P. S. Banes B. A., of Auburn, in the presence of about forty guests. The bride, who was unattend- ed was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white crepe de chene trimmed with beads and ribbon. She carried a pretty bo- quet of carnations and maiden hair fern. After the ceremony the guests in. some tangible way our appreciation of your long and. faithful service •as our teacher. . • We are glad to. know that you ex-. peat to continue to reside in Wing - ham and that therefore we need. not say farewell to you and we should like to express the,hope that you may al- so continue to be our teacher. We wish you' a long and happy wedded life and beg ytiuto accept this gift as aislight token ofour gra- titude for the time and energy you have unselfishly spent and Abe pa- tience and devotion you have shown in teaching -us to know and love God and in guiding us in the_ way. ever- lasting. Fairy Fells, Janet MacLean, Nancv Taylor, Mary Mitchell, Mary Weir;; Minnie Hill, Mary Carr. A Modern Elegy -• , The Cowbell tolls the knell of part- ing day, as homeward hikes the herd of, lowly. kine; the plowman hoine- ward. plods his -weary way, to milk eleven cows and feed his swine. • He strips the harness / off his sweaty steeds and plants a row or two of ear- ly spuds, sows fourteen kinds of sum- mer•garden seeds and water hauls to wash the family duds. Up in the loft sat down to a sumptuous repast. The wheat erst the hay was stored., he bride and groon-i were reCipientaa of [stalks the Old Minorca questioning many beautiful and useful gifts among' eggs, sets foot upon a loosely fasten - them being a cassevole and tray from ed board, and falls eleven miles and teacher and Sunday School class at breaks both , legs. When he goes 'Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will :forth to feed the muley calf and eke reside on tlie 6th concession Wawa- ,the one that later will have 'horns, nosh. Their many friends wish them they rudely bunt him in the latter a very happy and prosperous' life. ' ; half and rally' round and stand upon " • A I grasps -the f-unil • , ,Oaptiared, Everything ia Sight taxa and deftly smiles the fuel 'a heap, j, Prentice of town was a.ward- adopted. ! hal la! . •• qd'the-pOntract of the Hanna drainain ItLafen by.D. Fortune and W, H. The folloWing letter from Cot Gil- behind the stove the kindling stacks, the Township of Grey, the Price be- Marshall,that we give a grant of $ro lespie to G. L. Brackenbury, M. A., -then goes and grabs a little sleep; principal of Wangham High School, and while upon the hay he pounds his will be read with a good deal Of pride ear, like Viking bold of battle trap - by the citizens of Wingham in gen- pings shorn, his dreams are not of eral. home and loved ones dear, for his sub - London, Ont., July 4.th4e4 'conscious self keeps on a shuckling ing $a,00r.i.. • • ••••• • • • I3rea.d has taken a rise of a cent. a ;.oaf in town during 'the past week. -The price is now 9 cents. - LUCKNOW •A pretty wedding was solemnized. at the home of the bride s parents, near Lucknow, at 6 p. On Wednesday, June 25, when ',Isabel Jane, younger daughter of Mr, and M-rs, Ralph Nix- on, became the bride of, Charles Wes- ley Ritchie, sou of Mr. and Mrs, • Charles Ritchie, of the ra..th concess- ion of Ashfield Township. The bride •charmingly gowned in white silk crepe de cheee with dainty frills and silver trimmings, entered the parlor on the arm of her father to the'striins of the wedding march played by her sister, Mrs. James McKay, of Paisley, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. W. DpWitt Cosens; M. A., 13. D., airider,a lAa•ge white wedding belliiung from 0,n '" arch of evergreens. The guests, the immediate, relatives' of the young couple, sat do*ii to a ,dainty supper served by the girl friends of the bride, The groom's gift to •the bridemas a fur choler and to the pi- anist a barpin. Among 'the many beautiful gifts received were two lea- ther upholstered ehairs presented by the people of Zion Methodist Church,. of which the bride is organist, and a framed picture from her Sunday school Class of little girls. ,,The pre- sentations were made at a gathering at her home on, Monday evening, Poultry Improvement • • Meetings --will be- held next week at the filaces listed below, Where demon- strations will be given in the eullima of poultry. If You are interested iii this work, kindly arrange to attend, as this is the only work the Depart- ment is doing in this section, this year. ' Benson Cruickshank, Lower Wing - ham, July id, To a, ran A.:E, Toner, 2 miles 8.olttli of GOrrie, july x6, 2,30 p, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. to the Huron Plowmen's Association. Carried. - • Moved by R. Grain and J. Breck- enridge that we instruct the Engineer F. A. Edgar to make report on East and south branches: of the jerymn Drain for necessary repairs. Carried. Moved by D, Fortune and J. Breck- enridge that we instruct the Engineer F. A. Edgar to inspect the Jas Mc- Dougal Drain and report. • Carried. Moved by W. H. Marshall and J. Breckenridge that we ask for tenders on the Tile Portion, Fortune Branch of Atrnstrong Drain, Tenders to be in hands of Clerk,'r2th of July, 5924. • Moved by D. Fortute and R. Grain that we ask for tenders for the paint- ing of Bolt's, Bridge Contractor to clean rust mid supply paint, subject to! approval of Council. Carried, l'.ert- ders to be in hands of Clerk, 29th of July, 1924. •• Moved by 5, Brecicenridge and R. Grain that we post nottces for the closing .of part of street ,itljoining cemetery Blnevale to be used for C'emetery purposes. Carried. Moved by R. Grain and D, Fortune that we accept Segworth and Dobba tender on Elliott -Underwood Drain at 240 en yds and Etiginer's estimate. and satisfactory, bond be given when agreemeet Of contract is signed sub- ject to approval of Council. Carried. The following accounts were paid: 5. CoPPerstnith $45,48 gravelling Ea - dies swamp. W. J. Campbell $T3.5o m gravelling aches swap; "I'. Wal- lace 86.25i iespecting; Alex IVIcKinn- $3o.38' filling road Holmes swamp; T,hos. Metcalfe, -$36.92, gravelling Hol - Ines swamp; W. S. King ¶8,75 inspect- ing Hmes olswamp; Jrio. Goy, $x6.42 gravel Helmet swamp; A. McKiatioa 340 Putting in culvert on wilt con.; Wm, Seifried, $6.60 brushing Holmes swan -1p; Bell Telephone $3.65; B. Crniksbank $5o.00 Pt. salary, Moved by W. H. 1Vfarshall and 1). Forttine that we adjourn to Meet at tquevalc at 1 p. 3/2t of july, 1924, W.. R. Crttikshank, 5. L. lqaeEwen •• Clerk, Reeve • ; , 1: ;1'•!', Mr. G. L. Brackenbury, corn. Eft -soon Big Ben upon the The High School, shelf his morning hate hymn renders, Wingham, Ont, and bids the plowman hump himself Dear Sir: •' and gird on his suspenders. And. so I am directed by the 'District Of- it is, from' da.y to day, in sunshine and ' , XIS '14 11,4 Jackson-WaMgn4erRZ-IAEtEt:' • Farm," 1-fullett,, on •,•• !,,,..• •the, Rev, W. R. Alp of Atibilth,,, , • therine E., -daughter of Mr.'and,Mria'• • • .. .• His of Mr, ga3nedr'Mtors3.45W.B.:;Jaacckl!fiss,7011;;'r EtHnetrilsltut ___towTnisffhiiipt A t • on Wednesday, July 2, by :"W"4, A• of. NTrarylaon,r,d Valetta, eoulbdoent. r,,•-•','!•.:2',•1," Langside, to Mr. VJrn. Victor Emeraa.. a:a' • •,;1:••/'.,•,': son,. son of Mr, and Mrs. Alec. Eitt-: erson of W. Wawanosla .• .Jermyn -Gannett-. Terontoa or.41-•• '• • June 28th., by Rev. j, H. MacKa Flora May, youngest daughter ; • • Mr. and Mrs. Win, Gannett, Wing. ' • , ham, to Mr. James Jermyn, son, 'di Mr. Jermyn Torotita,. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS' • , Tak-e notice that Tuesday, July q5,1-13';' 1924 is the last date on which the 24 • • a 1"; per cent, discount on taxes Will be Ala; • ..• ,• Galbraith. Clek- • ' • etaaaa NOTICE TO, RATEPAYERS 111 et - THE TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS •/ Parties intending to pay cash on the Rintoul, the Wilson, the Cole, the• •' Cockerline, the Mustard, the MeAr-- thur, the ,Nichol, the Walton or tItt Smith Drain, mu* notify the treas.-, - 1• urer A. Shaw (Bltitvale Rd.) at 01.1CO 03 such intention, as the debentures, •, are to be issued. • A. MacEwen, ' , NOTICE Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Township of Turnberry will take intet• consideration the passing, and if ap- proved, will pass at its meeting to be . held on the 31st, of July at the hoar of one o'clock in the afternoon at the Council Room, I3luevale, a by-law for stopping up' and selling that part of • the allowance for road street passing' 13luevale cemetery, and the Council will at that time and place hatar person or by his counsel, solicaor or ageat, any person who claim • his land will be perjudicially affected s that by the by -la -w, and who applies to b•e•• heard. • • thee a e Dlth day of July, t92,4. . W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk, • ficer Commandingtt , to inform, yothat in rain,the plowmanhis spits on s your Cadet Corps has wOn the Gen- hands and hits it up again. Why doth eral Efficiency Trophy for M. D. No. the husbandman his life work pattern on such vigorous plan? "Tis not that .T. The aame will be forwarded to yoa in due time upon its return from the he May boost the income tax", but go - Windsor Collegiate Institute, where ther kale to pay the hired man, it has been held for the past twb ' Harvey Armstrong Drowned 'The sympathy of the community years. 1 rt nit on desire to tate this oppo 1.1 y behalf of the D. 0. C. and Staff of this. District to congratulate yott upon the high standard of efficiency which your cadet corps and your school has reached. • You are to be egpecially congratulated upon winning so many valuable trophies. Information has just been received at this District Headquarters that your school not only won both the freighter "Grant Morden" on which Senior and Junior Series in connect- he was emanm ployed, d in some way .ion with the Miniature Rifle Compe- lost his balance arid fell overboard. titions conducted by the Dominion of The accident, occurred about 28 miles Canada Rifle Association, but also off Whitefish Point'in Lake Superior goes out to Mr, and Mrs. Martin Arm- strong of Blyth, in the sad and Un- timely death of-kheir son, Harvey who was drowned in Lake Superior on , Thursday last. At the tune of going to press the particulars a.,re meagre, but from what has come to hand it would appear that he was scrubbing the deck of •the ypur other teams won exceptionally and notwithstanding that boats were high places in the competition. The immediately lowered and diligent - success which your corps "and school has achieved in this connection must be gratifying indeed not only to your- self, but to your splendid staff, and you are to be complimented for the high standard which you have set in connection with High School adMini- stration, Yottrs sincerely, Geo. H. Gillespie, Lieut. -Col. District Cadet Officer, Military District No. T. • A school that is capable of carrying off the high honors which this school has carried off this year is surely W0c- thy of adequate accomodation and we would respectfully urge the ratepay- ers to,turn out on Monday Atigust 4; and vote for the High School by-law, search pursued, no, trace of Harvey could be found. He enlisted with the boats' crew' on April r8th last and was plying between Lake Superior ports. ilarlreY Armstrong was born in Mullet Township 22 3rea4s ago and with his parents came to 13lyth four years past, " He was it young man ot exemplary habits and held the respect of all who knew him, Besides his parents, there is left to mourn, four brothers and , sister, namely--Williant Armstrong, Moose - law, Sask.; Wilfred, • Moose Range, Sask.. Thomas, Long Beach Cal.; Russa nt home and Mrs. Russel Bentley, East Waivanrish• St aitlard, I • ,• ittd for the week -en -by Lang Distance It was Thursday afternoonl in the country. Hospitable! Nits. 'Martin seemed Ohs' all - pointed. The !week had slap- ped away before she knew • it. No one had been invited up for the week -end an the.re wasn't time in which nite. Aridthen she thought or the telephone -,- Long Dia- tancel *What an inqdrationi. In twenty minutes she knew! the Smarts would cense delighted to - and what train they 'would be 014 SPIendid! - and she bad ordered some extra supphlos m her grocer in tit:Nat I* shipped, by express '6E4. night! What a pleasant week -tut be will. have thanka 1,4:mg ttiatancel 11.0000101110$016010,11061110101110000,00110