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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1926-11-18, Page 1, With which is amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and The Wroxeter News Single Copies, Five Cents, JOYNT, NOT RETIRING The dailies of Monday carried a story to the effect that John Joyet was pulling out of the fight in North Huron. .In talking to Mr. Joynt on Monday afternoon, we find his is not the case. His/daughter, Mrs. Ernest Millson at Milton in quite sick, it is true, but he has decided to remain in tile campaign and is putting wort -virn and' pep into the campaign than one would expect from 'a. man of half his years. ' General Blacksmithin Mr. A. F. Horne Horse -shoeing altcl mithing busipess of and is now open for • has rented General Black - Mr. W. Hohnes, businees. 1 ogressive Euchre • a A progressrve Euchre will be held under the auspices of the entertain- inent Cornittee of the Eastern Star in the Spotton Busines's College on the evening of Friday, November 26th,- at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Ad- mission go cents. Broke Hip by Fall Mrs. Robt, Allen met with a vele' serious accident on Thursday evening, Nov. nth, when she elleon the slip- peryL sidewalk in fro' t �f the Wing- hatn Cafe, and fract rediher hip. She • was taken to Tor 4 on Monday, morning where an X-ray will be talc- WINGHAIVI, ONT, THURSDAY:NOVEMBER lath. *p26 Texnperence People of Wingham Held Meeting Tuesday Evening W. C .T. U. Meeting The regular meeting of the Wing- • ham branch of the W. C. T. U. was held at The home of Mrs. k E. Lloyd on Thursday, November nth, A large number of niembers were pres- ent, Mrs. R. _Tynclaell being en the •,chair, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. • (Rev.) Bennett, this being scompanied by many- suitable com- ments. Mrs. A. McGure, Brussels 'County president was present, a'nd gave a very interesting talk on the temperance question. Mrs. McGaire's • wIdress was , very much appreciated. At the close of the meeting,lunch was served and a pleasant social hour was :spent. Agricultural Society Supper The Fowl Supper and Entertain- • nfent held on • Thursday night in Wingham for the benefit of the new 'building fund of the Turnberry Agri - 'cultural' Society was a pioe.ounced success. Three hundred and eight people partook of a most abundant fowl supper and were afterwards en- tertained in the auditorium of the hall by a splendid programme of lo- cal talent, who all donated their serv- ices. Mr. Chas. Campbell, president of the Agricultural Society was chair- man,- and the following assisted with the programme in excellent style: Mr. Gordon Buchanan, Mr, W. H. Willie, Mr. A. M. Forbes, Miss Hazel Bran- don, Miss Peggie Ga.rniss, Miss Jean Christie and Miss Bessie Abell, Mr. W. J. Henderson gave a couple of splendid readi ancNvEr. Murray Griss; made 11 first bowl/to a Wing - ham „audiericei and pro-eid himself a master violinist, Arthur's famous , radio orchestra also rendered several selections, tl,le members of this or- chestra are:—MIF.'" Clayton Steiper, Mr. "Wilfred Arthur, Mr. Ivan' Ed- wards. and Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Crtitik- shanks. ' A fair-sized audience attended the ON TRINITY COLLEGE STAFF Temperance meeting held in the court- / cil chamber oft Tuesday evening. Dr. A. 5, Irwin acted as chairman, and,the meting was addressed by Mr. A' T. Cooper, County Organizer. The consensus of opinion was strongly in favor of the retenti 11.11,0 0. T. A, y form 4f Govern - d the fol wing res - sed b)i almost un - is meeting of the in preference to ment Control, olution was paft animous vote. • "Resolved th citizens 'of the Town .of Wingham, and, called in the interests of Temper- ance, expresses its hearty, endorsement of the 0.T.A. and deprecates any at- tempt to weaken it by the introduction of any measure having the elerneiit of Government control of the liquor traf- fic."• ' It is intended to call a meng of all temperance workers of the County •, early next week to take final action Rev. Dr. T. Stannage Boyle in regard to the 'corning election. A former rector of St. Paul's church, • Wingham, and of late rector of St. Engagement.'Azinounted Peter's. Church Cobourg, who has Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davidson, De- been apptented Lecturer in Church trait, Mich., announce the engagement. History at Trinity College, Toronto. of their youngest daughter, Rosie Dui-ing the war, Dr. Boyle )eras 'Ikerene to Mr. R. Colin Ross of De- Dean of Divinity, and has since ticar, son of Mr and Mrs. je T. Rose, been President of King's Collage, Windsor, N. S. Two yeers ago, he Toronto, the marriag-e to take place • left Nova Scotia to come to Co- bourg. the latter part of November. • BELGRA.VE FARMER'S CLUB. , Last Wednesday evening, a goSdly number of the members of the Farm- ers' Club Belgrave, accompanied by their wives and friends, met at the home of Abraham, and Mrs, Proctor, 3rd line, Morris, where a very enjoy- able and profitable evening was spent by all present. The evening sped away much too rapidly while listen- ing to a musical contest between Mor- ris and Wawanosh, in which the judge's deeision was a tie, There was also a debate between the same two townships on the very vital question of the day and one to which the orural people ef to -day should give their lcare±ul consideration, that of "The Township , Schocil Boards," based on Premier Fergus- on's Township School Boards Bill of 1925. Morris took the Affirmative and e Wawa.nOsla Negative, the latter winning the debate by a small margin. The hostess then served the guests with lunch and coffee. This part of the program was thoioughly enjoyed by all. After lunch, a vote of thanks was moved llty Sam Morton to the host and hostess for fEe use ofeeheir home for such an enjoyable occasion, The gathering then sang "For he's, a jolly good fellow," with IVIiss Eugene Geddes at the piUno. John Clegg then. moved a vote of thanks to those who took part in the progra.mand assisted in making the evening a suc- cess,. Which C. 13.1 Wilson seconded. The guests then rose to their feet and with Miss Eugeile Geddes at the pi- ano sang, "God Save the King." They thendonned hats and coats with a hearty good-bye to the host and hostess, they departed to their homes, looking forward to many such meet- ings during • the coming • Winter. --Those taking part in the program fer Wawanosh were Miss Wilson, soloist, Miss E. Geddes as pianist, Robt. Coul- tes played the violin with Mrs. Coul- tes at the piano. • From Morris, John Coultes, jr., playing the violin - and Mrs. Coultes al the piano. • John -Coultes, -sr., with Miss Cela Coultes at the piano, 1VIiss Cela Coultes, solo- ist, accompanied by Mrs. John Coulees jr., at the piano and John Coultes on violin. Those taking part in the debate were: from Wawanoeh R. Coultes and Robt. Scott: from Morris, Mrs. C. Coultes, Jno. McGill and Earl Anderson, only two being present from Wawancesh. Robt. Coultes: was spokesman, while C. R. Coultes replied at the close, for the affirma- tive. At the close of the program, it was decided to have another such meeting, and a committee. of 4 was appointed to make arrangements for this meeting, which is to be held at the home of John and Mrs. McGill, 4th line, Morris on Nov. 25th. Fifty Cents to You ' ..• -- If you knew where you could pick Bazaar! Comet up 50 cents would you not stoop ' to . The Victory Mission Circle of the pick it tip? Every subscriber to The United Cluarch will hold their annual Advance -Times can buy his daily pa - bazaar in the Council Chainbers on Free Nov. 27th. Tea -will be served. Many per, • (whether the , Globe, Mail, Press, Advertiser, Star or any other special features are being offered Ontario Daily,) from us at a redttc this year that will solve your Christ - tion of so cents, frorn the regular mas gift / problems. , The Novelty price.• / Booth has some very unique andeuse- Arch Mason Elect Till surprises for you. Ttiesday night was election Of the Children! • 4owhere will you get WINGHAM UNITED 't • CHURCH M, M. Bennett, 13. A. Minister Chrittle, Choir Leader Parsonage Cor. John aid Min nie Streets. Phone 183, "I. P. Z. — Ex. Comp J. j. McGee. arS'" 'values, Z --- Ex. Comp Alex_Reid. Results of Typing Contest H. -- Ex. Comp. T. McK. Sraith Trees -- Ex. Comp. J. W. McKib- contest, conducted by the Underwood announced. Those of the Wingham Scribe E. -- Ex. Comp A.J. Nash, officers at Lebenon Cha.pter, No, 84, such value for your innney. t Every - were eleated for the ensuing-yeati: while yott benefit by. t • he extaaordin- R. A. M., , and the folic:eying officers body come and help in the good- eause „ The remits of the, October typing J.—Ex. Comp. T. H. Gibson. bon. ,•Typewriter Co.,. Toronto, are now Scribe N. — Ex. Compf. L. Stew - Business College, who were success- , ' art. 4• fill are: Miss Grace Tolton, P. S. ----Comp Harry McGee medal, ,50 words per minute; "Miss S. S. -- Comp. 0. Thompson. • Mary MacGregor, silver medal, 52 5. S. — Comp. G. L. Baker, words; Miss Mary Clayton, silver Auditors — Ex. Cortips. T. meK. medal 58 words; Miss Clara Lawless; Smith and Dr. G. H. Ross, bronze medal 44 words. The first three „ named students have been successful Organize Orange Association in securing excellent positions in Tor - Rev. Mr. Gosse, organizer f or the onto within a few days after leaving Orange Association, was in Winghatn College . on Tuesday, aloni with Mr. W. E. ' Mahood, County, Metater of West , MARRIED Bruce. Mr. Gosse ill c'dpmence an Campbell—Cameron—In St Andrew's organization ct(Mp ign inieTorth Hur- • Manse., on Saturday, November 13, on, cornMencing oi Mon, ay, Nov. 22, John Campbell, Whitechurch, and at Newbridge in Iowilr. On Tees- , Catherine Cameron ,'Turriberry, The day, Nov. 23rd heWi1f address meet- marriage was solemnized by Dr. ings in Orange Hill and Lakelet; on Perrie, of Wingham. ' Wednesday, Nov. 24th, at Fordwich, and on Thursday, Nov. 25th in Gor- rie. At Wroxeter on Friday, Nov. 26111. Mr. Finlay Lynn, the District Master, and the County Matter will be present at these meetings. Local and General News of Interest to The, Cornmunitr 4 Mr. Andrew Ferrie of Whitechurch Mrs. Margaret Shane was the guest paid Wingham a business call- Tins- at a banquet held by Kitchener Chapt. Pre Nupiial Presentation A pleasant evening was spent at the home of I\&. j. Wells -Victoria St., when Miss Edna Gibson the bride -to be was presented with a. beautifill mantel clock. The following address was read by Miss Jean Ad and the preseatation made by W. H Gurpey. Miss Edna Gibson:— . Dear Edna: Having learned, of your approaching marriage, we your shop mates and friernis, felt we could not part with you without spending an- other happy evening together. We have alWays found you a true friend and already ;realize how much we will miss you. We trust your married life maY be cally every faneous author of the past hundred years has written at one time or another for the Companion. 9,n1y this fall,,,for example, the Companion published a new story by Jack Lon- don, Do ...you like stories of adven- ture? Mystery? Romance? They are all in the Youth's Companion, Here are the terms of an investment guaranteed to be profitable:. T. The Youth's Companion -52 issues in io27 and (2) the remaining issues Of 026. All for 82, 3, Oe include MeCall's Magazine, the monthly aueliority on fashions, Both publications, only $2.50. 'BFIE YOUTH'S COMPANION 5, X, Dept., Boston, Mass, Subseriptione Received at this Office, Noveraber 21st. • The morning and evening church services are to be con- ducted by the 'minister. 2.30 p,• Stutday School. The classee for young men andm women are growing. , 7 em.. ---"A Society Woman" is the subject for the fottrth ser- mon. in the series .to womn e with useful hints to mete ateeekeseiesoeseereeseataeseekeeesesteveeseastee ' THE MILLIONAIRE'S SECRET To be a millionaire, a man must not only get rich; he must be able to stay rich. A certain well-known'million- aire, whe,n asked how he stayed rich, said: "I invest my money only in sound well-established companies." Thet man has learned it valuable se- cret. tut a man's money, however much he has, is never worth so much to him as his mind, his intelligence. Has it ever occurred to you that you should invest your intelligence jest as carefully as, you invest your rnoney? Why not invest your intelligence in a sound company by subscribing to the Youth's Companion? It is the oldest ',magazine for young people in the world --and nearly the oldest of all the American magazines. It is also one of the most interesting. Practie day. •of the 0. E. S. on Tuesday of this Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson of week. Monington, spent Mr. and Mrs. William McGill and the week end at 'YI meni. 5. King's. soh, Alan, spent Sunday at the home ;lays of Mr. and Mrs. T, Hetheeingtort, on Mr. Percy King spent a few Bluevale Road, visiting his sister at Mornington, Mrs. Wm. R. Davidson. , NOT JOLLYING TIM? Miss Bessie Campbell has been tak- .. ______ ing the librarians place in the Publie I To the Editur av all thim Wingham Ltbrary for -a few 'days. saypers: Mrs. M. J. Stewart .1.-ancis St., has Deer Sur:—Shure, 'tis plezeel I am 13( returned home aft eeisiting her dau-' intoirely, so I am, that us Tories are ghter, Mrs. A. J, eaeguson, Auburn- off to a good shtart at lasht wid the Miss Myrtle Holloway visited for ould war harse at the head av the over the week -end with her cousin, Proceshin, so to- shpake, an, faith 'tie Miss Bessie Campbell, Glenannan. . a proceshion it will be, wid aisy Mr. and Mrs. aphas. E. Smith of goin all the way, an flags flappin, an Ripley were tvisj„ters at the home of bands piayin, till ye can't resht, a Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith on Sunday, rale walk over, arr what me bye who The. friends of Mrs. Steele will be wus oversays wud call a full dhress sorry to hear the 'sad news of the parade. Av coorse I wed rather death of her sister, IVIrs. T. M. Owen, hey had a Wingham man fer our in Cleveland, Ohio • candydate, but ye kin foind good min Mr. Tyle Cason of North Bay, alrnosht a.nnyvv-here, even in Luck - fUll.of happiness.-, We ask you to ac- cept this clock as a slight token of the high esteem in which you are held and when yott look at it, May your memory turn back to your old friends of by-gotie days. We wish you all Happiness and ,Success yoer new home, and trust we may often meet again as friends if hot as shop -mates. Signed oft' behalf of W. Ti Gurney and tinployeeS. ° Miss Gibson made a very suitable reily thatking her friends or the beatitiftil gift. The remainder of the evening was spent very pleeSantly in musie and daecieg, After which it &an- y lunch was seryae ed, d.all departed, an excellent host and hostess. ' , I • , A Miner Wild Goose Mr, W. J. Howard of Paris, while visiting with Mr. W. M. Henry, of Belgrave, went out hunting and shot a couple of wild gesse. One of these proved to have been One of the guests at Jack Miner's bird paradise. An aluminum band was around one leg, and on this band was stamped "1925". Write Box 48, Kingsville, On- tario, Canada. Ps. 23-2. "He leadeth Me." Murray-Isard Nuptials Mr. Jno. Tout of Kincardine and Geo. now. Blue of Arnberley'sev.eee" Sunday visit- ors at VVm, Blue's. , Mrs. Isaac Wright and her sister, Miss Pear Vanstone of Turnberry are attending the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto this weekr • Keep this date in mind, Saturday, December 4th. Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church Bazaar in the council chamber. . Miss Ellie M. Greene of Toronto, formerly of North Bay, spent a few days of last week with ,her aOusin, Mrs. I). W. Blue, Victoria, St. Mrs. E. Peterman and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Wingham, were week end visitors with James and Mrs. Kernaghan, Turnberrel St. North. Mr. Gardner and little daughter of Heristen, were callers at the editorial sarictum on Saturday. • Mr. Gardner is publisher of the Harriston Review. A pretty autumn wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, Nov.', 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Steele 15 Bingham Ave, Toronto, when Mabel G, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as. Isard, Wingham Ont., be - carne the bride of Norman B. Mur- ray of Toronto. Rev. Dr. Wallace conducted the ceremony. The resi- dence was tastefully decorated- with autumn leaves, chrysantheame and ferns, The briele, who was given eavey in neeeriage„by her father, look- ed pretty in a gown of ivory geor- gette, eiabroidered in silver sequin. A coronet of orange blossoms held the tulle veil. • She caraied a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley Mrs, R, E. Mueray, pitlayed the wedding march, and during the signing of the register, Mil's Marjorie Stele sang. After the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Murray lett on their honeymoon for Rochester and NeW York, the 'bride travelling in a blue flat crepe 'dress, embroidered' with silver, blue velvet hat and coat of seal, trimmed with table. On their return they will reside in l'orortto. Subscriptions $e.oe per ye, • AN OLD HURON PAPER Mr. J. R. Scott, McKillop, brought into the Expositor Office this week part of a.eopy of the Expositor, which he found while tearing down the,house of the late David Dorrance on the Roxboro Road. The paper was dated April 29th, 1870, 56 years ago, and anioeg the adveitisements appeared a public notice to the effet that the partner -ship existing between Alfred Brewer and George Rock under the style of Brewer & Rock, millers, Rox- borough, had been dissolved on April 27th of that year, the signed witnese being4F, Holmstead. How many of the present generation know there ever was a mill at ,Roxboro? Another advertisement is headed "McGregor & Son, Book Binders, Hallett." Among the death notices this itera appeared; "Hays.—At her residence, McKillop, on Tuesday, the 26th inst Janet, be- loved wife of Thomas E. Hays, aqed 26 years." Among the news iterne it was stated that a sawing match took place on the previous Saturday at Sharp's Hotel, between the noted sawyer, Ti-tomas Adams, and a young man named George Andrews, ,A.dams won easily, his time for sawing a cord cd wood being one hour arid ito minutee. At the Souen Huren Aori- I undershtand some av the Grit pay - cultural ,Spring Fair, held at Bruce- pers • do be foindin fault wid Mishter Ferguson fer houldin the elickshun so late in the sayson, but 'tis no use Lakin army notish av thine Grits fer they always do be a.fther makin a noise about someting arr nothing. The besht way is to let thin' lik t' they tell all they know, an, shure it won't take long, but now that iviry- ting is wurruking out, the way Misla- McLean. Durhams, Willia.rn Wise, G. Mish- ter Ferguson an mesilf intended, don't moind tellin whoy the elickshun M. Chesney, H. Snell. Other prize wussin't hild sooner, an the rayson is winners were Thornas Grant, R. Gov - because we had to wait till Jawn Joynt =lock, Hugh Love, W. Sproat, John gOt his apples picked, an his pump- Innis, George Sproat and Alex. Ross. kins trashed, an all the resht ae his On the Seaforth market wheat was faerum wurruk dope, so he cud shpind selling at 70c., oats 29C. potatoes, per some toime preventin Nort Huron bushel 55c., hay $8.00, butter e5c., per from fallin into the hands av thine pound; eggs IC.; pork $7.5o, and Grits and U. F. O's. ducks, 2oc per pair. Among the it - That's a purty long sintince, so ie erns classed as "District Matters," is, fer an ould fela.h to wroite who got this notice appeared: "The Spring mosht av his !dication at barrun ra.is. Court of Assizes for the County of field on Thursday, there were over 700 farmers of the district present. The prize winenrs • were: 'Draught stal- lions ,Charles Mason, j. j. Fisher, W. Robson. Mr. Mason's horse was said to be the best of its class in Can- ada. Agricultural class, John Mason, John Nott, Leonard Hunter. Carriage Willia.m Wise, William Sanders, J. Brus Union in 1927. The dates set are ins, an trashins, an .frum raydin the Huron opens Monday next at o e - eels will hold an Old Boy's Re- -july 24, 25 an d26. D. C. Ross, Tory paypers, so befoor lettin it pass, rich, Chief Justice Morrison presid- ether of Dr. G. H. Ross, Win I tought 1 wud ask some ix.pirt ad- ing. In all probability the Melady . i - - gbarnt voice about it. Me d.awter-in-law, case will be finally disposed of at is the President of the Association iwho wus a ichooletaycher, ye win re- this court. Fifty-six years is a long i'mber, befoor she had the tuck to time, isn't it? -- Seaforth Expositor. marry into the Hay family, .happeeed to be shpindin the day wid us, so I A Bad Collision showed it to her. 'She looked it ov- er carefully, an thin she said, "1 tink While drivng to Howson's Mill on it is all right Dad," sez she, "fer I hev Monday eve, Jack Beattie met with a nasty accident. Wilfred Artkur, mechanic in Reid's garage crashed into the rear of the wagon, throwing Jack out on to the pavement, smash- ing wagon and harness, and causing for Christmas cheer for the sick andI tought meby she was jollyin me, . ' aged. ifer tis the great wan she is fer a joke,the horse to run away A public meeting will be held in so I asked her what she mint, an if The Late B. H. Taylor Wingham on Friday evening, Dec. 3rd, and will be addressed by Rev. Mr. Gosse. He will attend the regular meeting of L. 0, L. No. 794 immedi- ately after•the meeting. A pleasing part of the program ,Cf the W. M. S, of(S t. Andrew's church, was the prese tatiin of four Life Members'hip Ce teiffeates to Mr. A. ' Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lepage, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,Poulter, Lon - 'don, also Mrs. David add lh tie grand- daughter were Thanlthe isgivivisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aleeeci t-Giakey, Mor- ris. • , The Women's Institute intend hold- [read it tree toimes; forwards and ing a bazaar and sale of home-made backwards, and shtartin in the middle baking and serving tea from 3 to 6 on Ian it manes the same whichivir way Saturday, Nov. 20111, to raise funds lye take it. she was throyin to take a rotse out av me, in a manner of slipakin. She lead me what made me tittle that, an let it wus loike whin she used to 14y MitaktOr Shakespeare's wreit' years has lived in theu county town, He m's at 1-loigh School; the taychers was a son of the late T. H. Taylor, usedeto make the byes an girruls troy former vrarden of Huron county, a.nd to foind out the rale manin av what .was highly esteemed. He is survived he had in his moind whexi. he weote by his widow, two sons, Thomas, of . the Wurruds. She said it wus loike Biyth and j. Alvin on the homestead Homuth, Mrs. j. J. IVIcLean, Miss B. crackin a butternut ea" git at the ker- Wilson and Miss R. Lewis , in East 'Wawanosh, and three daug-h- nel, an afther shtudym over the SlTt- ters, Mrs. (Rev.) W. J. Taylor, Moore - A two dollar bill will send the Ad -1 • tince I gave her to rade, she had de- 'field Mrs. Albert Walsh, Westfield, coided that thawuruds wus only mint to convey a hidden mainin, an that the pith an core an heart an kernel av the whole matther wus that Mish- ter Ferguson an mesilf had decoided that mebby it moight be putty !tarred wurruk to bate a combination av price one cannot do better than call Grits an U. F. O's, an so had picked at The Advance -Times office and see our beautiful assortment. All who have seen theni! are loud in their praise.. We are pleased to report that Miss fate Pringle, .who has been ciiiite ill for some tine, is improving in health. Iter brother, Mr. John Pringle, . who has been living in the West for some time is visiting areenitI the old home for. a time: ' when lme bye wuin-law, an that wud be goin some, as This is 1:14 time of the year v An that remoirals the greater bulk of. the subscriptions 'd me that he will have to walk purty Benjamin 11. Taylor died at ,his home in Goderich, Nov. rIth. Mr. Taylor was born in East Wawanosh 6a years ago, but for the past few varice-Times to your address every week for fifty-two weeks, or to your ,son or daughter, now living miles a- way from the 'old home. Would they appreciate it as 'a Christmas present. BORN Welker' —Xn Turnberry on Tuesday, Nov. 166, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Walker, it daughter. For better qiiality Personal Greet- ing Christmas Cards at a saving in on it date whin it wud be aisiest to do it. Now isn't that it broight gurrul ler ye. Tink av her puttin Inc in the same clas wid a man loike Mishter Shakespeare! The missus is a shmart wurnman an kin ginerally rade me moind purty well, but be the toil= the dawter-in-la.w has had the same long years av ixpayreince, she will be betther at the game than her mother - come due. Renew your daily papers along with The. Advance -Times sub- scription and save 50 cents, It is worth while. We handle imedreds of doll- ars subscriptioe money to the city papers each yeer. Mr. and Mrs. A .M. Crawford and little, son Kettiletle, left on Thursdey morning for/to spend the winter at at their Flokida.,,,Mne. Seedy took along three, p of bowls and jocul- arly remarked tosome of his friends that if the customs officials aeked what they were, he would tell them oranges gtown in Canada. and Mrs. j. J. Campbell ef Aylmer. The remains were interred in Mait- land cemetery, Goderich, on Saturday - afternoon. Rev. C. F. Clarke af North St. United Church, conaucted the services. straight fer the resht av his natural loife, art that little School te.ycher woife av his will foiticl him out, 80 she will. I underslitard Mishter Ferguson is lookin fer a mart av reputation to put at the head av the liquor business whin we git undhet Geveramint-Con. throl, and -where end he foind it bet. ther thee than ineelit? 1 tink 1 must shpake to Jarge Shpottott arr Jawn Joynt Joyet about gittin me the jawb. YOUT'S till hiXt wake. Tintothy My. New Provincial Highways The Provincial Government has an- nounced it will build the coining' summer the following Provincial Highwayse—Morpeth to Wyoming to No. 7 Highway, 52 miles; Wyoming to London, via Strathroy 44 miles; El- ginfield to Clinton 33.5 miles; Mitch- ell to Palmerston and Teviotdale 36 miles; Walkerton to Durham 16.5 miles; Owen Sound to Barrie 76 mit- es; Barrie to Midiatici 26 miles; Ptes- ton to Guelph e2.5 miles; Paris to Galt 13 miles; Port Dover to Jarvis, eight miles; Clappison's Corners to Highway No. 8, eight miles; Cham- ber's ,Cortters to Fort Erie, 28 miles; St. Catharines to Altenburg, 6..5 miles; Queenston to International Bridge, 5 miles; Port Nelson to Nelson Corn- er on Dundas St, three tellies; Bramp- ton to Thornhill, 22.5 miles; Langstaff to 13rooklyn 24 miles; Suriderlaed to Orillia ss miles; Liedsay to Pet erboro 26 miles; Smith's Falls to Brockville 28 miles; Carlton Place to 11.11101i0r 24 IllileS. TotttI 520 Miles. We would have liked to !,ave beard that the road toneoeting Wingham with El. mire would have been built up. '41 '