HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-16, Page 5!!!'' "w 1'','.'"0",".0,i't.r",1•!,'.'1'°""!',!!1''',1',";!!!!,.''''''rT,'";',777.''''''',7:: !!.
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, TI-ir:: WINGIIAM ADVANCE
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HBRON BREEDERSSALE
'
"
'Price Obtained Show Thattiouse Condi-
easi
. .1„ *
tions Are IMproving
nis lngs
aa's
sioniaiiimaintaitasaaraataalial =
_ .
Beautify Your Home, Money Sav-
ing e r Various'
kitterings in oL.=
F loor C
Tbe consignment sale of purebred
eattle• held at Winnharn nn. WeAtleS-
day, March 8th,, drew a haage crowd.
In all 44 animals were s91d..and the
aggregate receipts were $4,380, Mr.
S,13. Stothers, iiAgricultural Repre-
sentative, had charge of the sale while
the two auctioneers were R. T. Amos
of Moffatt and. Oscar KloPP of Ztiot-
overins
_ • . ,
. ,.-..-.. Len,
g. .... F 0110W11g.1
41:: 5 . we give a list of the ail -
am itnols aold, toe name of the rnan who
gm brooght them to the sale the buyer's
name and the price, paid:
1.
ugs of
• Grandview Charlie 221t,eonsigned
Zatt by John W. Mason, Belgrave, Ont.,
sold to Kenneth Taylor, Walton, for
urable Quality
= Wilton and Axminster Rugs of superior qualities front the ra
= best English makers in Oriental and Paisley Patterns, new designa raZ
anall and colorings at remarkable low ptices. tan.
insa araitatainett
Brussels and Tapestry Rags, our showing comprises a wide r --
:at range of assorted patterns and colors. •All sizes in stock. Prices ann
Linoleums and Oilcloths frona the best Scotch and Canadian ctalZ'
=•mills in a splendid assortment of patterns, all widths. New goods ath
= Oilcloth Rugs, ideal for bedrooms, etc., $3.5o, $6.25, $7.00. rem
-z72' Curtain Goods and Draberies tor Your E
Sprin "i'eq ire exits
mta• Scrims, Nets, 1Vlarquisetteso Lace Nets, and Madras. An PaZ
itfirnense range of qualities in new and dainty designs. •
a Cretonnes and Draperies, a good variety of new patterns to r;i-
select from at popular prices. •
• SMALL RUGS -CURTAIN POLES -MATS. :la
eta-
awa.
gek..•
Mrs. J., D. •Miller of London, form-
erly at this vicinity, is Rot SO well as
her friends would wih.
Verne McDonald, north houndarY,
left on Tuesday of last week for Sask-
atchewan, where be purposes making
•
.,slWri:edayrerescoorry recovery.
hear that
Simpson had the misfortune to fall on
the ice and break his leg. I -lope for
a
A party at the bome of Rohn S.
and Mrs. Scott, celebrated the 84th
birthday of an old resident of this
locality, in the person of Andrew
Simpson, father of the latter, on Wed-
nesday of 'last week.
Miss Gertrude Payne is at 13lytin
learning the inillinery art. We wish
her much success.
Joe Kelley is hired with Mr. Wm.
C. King for the term of 8 months tto
work his farm, He is a fine felloV
and will give satisfaction,
Wilma 181236, consigned. by Thos.
H. Taylor & Son, Belgrave, Ont.'sol
to j H, Currie; Wingbam, for"$80.00
Blazing •Star /54679, consigned b
Thes. I -I, Taylor 'Son,,I3elgrave, Ont.
sold to Wm. Ferguson, Clifford fo
$9o.00.
Fairy Queen 166389, consigned b
John J. Biggins, Clinton, Ont., sold t
Jas. Currie, Wingham, for,$to5.00.
Allandale 155249, consigned by JOlii
J. I3igg3ns, Clinton, Ont.'sold to Ray
mond Elliott, Bluevale, Ont., for $75
13rutus 150205, consigned by Jame
I-1111, Staffa, Ont., sold to Geo. Sper
• isan, Brussels for $tioato.
Decals 150206, consigned by Jame
Hill, Sta,ffa, Ont., sold to Frank 'Per
,
vet, Wingham for $1o5.00.
Prince Victor 155010m -consigned by
Andrew Douglas, Bluevale, Onto sok
to H. W. ArmstrOng, BrusSels, Ont.
for $75.00.
Sweet Marie r580t4, consigned by
Jas. Forster, Lucknow, Ont., sold to
Henry Johann'Bela-tote for $125.00,
Maplewood Darwin 26575, consign=
ed by A. W. Ma:Ewing, Blyth, sold
to William Shoebottem, Wingharn,
Ont., for $45.00.
Maplewood Flag 26576a consigned
by A, W. MeEwing, Blyth, old to
•Thos. Lucknow, Ont., • for
•$roo.00.
Maplewood Eric, (A Favorite) con-
signed by A. W. 11feE-wing, Blyth,
Ont., sold to Kenneth Taylor, 'Walton,
for $5o.ob.
Maplewood Prince and. 25677, •con-
signed by A. W. MeEtving, Blyth,
Ont., sold to Chas. W. Ritchie & Son
Lucknow, Ont.;•for $80.00.
Lassie of Elm, Row 26594, consign -
3
"
' ' " ' • a - innittaa- ed by M. Henry, Belgrave, C)nt,,
'getc1T7117rP °M717/71111,17!” ,TYTTrilIMTITTIITIttrifTY117111117:44
1111.6"4.1
sold 'to' Wm., Darroch, palmerston,
Ont., for , 7a,00. •
• - • .• . •Cupbe,areri 2nd.• 28317 consianed by
,
Damage To Telephone Lines
Some idea of the dantage done to
the 13ell Telephone System during, the
• iecent storm, can be gathered from
• the following figores. Betaveen Mil-
verion, Listowel and Palmerston on
the long- distance lines the conipany
• will have .to string 127 miles of new
tataatkmer wire, 85tpoles ole down be-
tween Milverton and Listowel and 23
between Listo-wel and Palmerston. A
gangof 37 inen are working out of Lis
towel, 3 gangs are working oat of.
Flarriston Ond I gang out of _Mae
tsgang is working between Strat-
ford and alilverton and 4 gangs in
• Stratford,
The Late IVIargaret E. Fiarrison
The remains of the late Margaret E.
Harrison, who died in Toronto on
• 'Iltursday, were brought t.0 the home
of ;atlas. R. G. McGowan, lot 40, coil.
2 East Wawaposh, on Frida.y and on
Saturday afternoon inteament took
James Durnin, Lucknow, Ont., sold
to Alex MeEwing, Walton, for $45.00.
Hillview Laddie 28320, consigned by
R. Sal'ordon, Witigharn, Ont., sold to
Tom Padfield, Gorrie, Ont., for $50.00.
Mina's By 226., Twin,- consigned
by Wm. McKenzie, Teeswater, Ont,
sold to David Ritchie, Teeswater, Ont.
for $109.00.
Roan Prince 147134, consigned by
S. D. A. A. Stobo, Teeswater, Ont:
sold' to John McQuillan, Lucknow,
Ont., for $55.00,
Helen Jane 2nd., 181174, 'consigned
by -A. W. Etherington, Henson, Ont.,
sold toaThos. Kerr, Henfryn, Ont., for
$230.00.
.Secret Jean 175986, consigned by A.
W. Etherington, Hensall, Ont., sold
to Stanley Campbell, Palmerston, Ont.
for $io.00.
Marigold t6th., 171333, consigned
by A. 'W. Etherington, Hensall, sold
to W. A. Amo, .Palmerston, Ont., for
$175.00.
‚Lovely Violet •roth., 178584, con-
signed by A. W. Etherington, Hen-
son, sold to Robt. Harrison, Belgravc,
- '
place in the Union Cemetery, service
being conducted at ti.1 house and the
grave by Rev. Mr. Jones of Belgrave,
The late Miss Harrison, who had been
residing in Toronto for the past few
years succumbed ,to pneumonia after
n
a week's illness. She was boron lot
37, con. 6, East Wawanosh, fifty-nine
years ago, daughter of the' late Mathis.
and Mrs. Harrison, and the greater
part of her life was spent la theitottin-
ship. She was a staunch member of
the Presbyterian church, Belgrave,
'and took a great interest in church
work. She leaves to mourn her toss,
five sisters and two brothers: 'Mrs. D.
Cook, Mrs. -F. W. Cook, Mrs. 5. S.
Scott and Mrs, W. C. Scott, East Wa-
wanosh, Miss Annie of Alberta, M. H.
liarrison of Edmonton, and Robert of
East Wawanosh. The pall -bearers
were Messrs. David Dunbar, P. W.
Scott, John T. Coolies, Aaron Ben-
nett, Chas. Wightman and Jos..Stone-
house.--Blyth Standard. •
1,47,41,114XX9AX714•XXMXXV4XXXV;,,NKMMX74147A
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' %4e_di!
gro
•
beleet Ladies' ea y -to -We, r Co,rcrllially
invite all he Ladies in inTiha, andM
al'
• yid" ity tit) see 01311111", Spri g Openhg
,
r
3r,
Ont., for $1gomo. • .
Star 153208, consigned by Thomas
Pierce, 'Brussels, Ont., sold to 52.3. H.
Currie, Winghatn, Ont, for $65 oo
Aristocrat 153209, consigned by T.
Pierce, Brussels, Ont., sold to West
Haugh, Wingliam, Out., for $17o.00
Lady LOTYIC r43779, consigned by R.
,. rk W. Simpson, Tees -water, Ont., sold to I
;4 Fred Davidson, Wingham, Ont., for
Aldine Holt was very sick with his
throat and tongue for a few days, but
we are pleased to say he is much bet-
ter again,
Mr G. D. Parks basbeen busy fix-
ing the party lines in this • vicinity/
since the ice storm. In a few days
the telephone system will be alright
again.
,Spring • singers are here again,
crows, robins and syrup making is also
on the go again. Everything points'
that Spring is near.
VV. 0. Simpson, who got his leg
broken by a fall on the ice, is improv-
ing as well as caii be expected.
THE CHURCH EVIRYWDERE
• By, B. of B. •
matataaansassanseasameasossaanaassasssanna
Dr. G Campbell Morgan; the great
-mioister lEinagland,
and 'popolar .Bible .lecturer al' iNorth-
fjeld, has been lseenred by the Presby-
terians of Edmonton, to conduct spue-
,
ial meetings ,from May ilth to May
• 28th. The Ministerial Association of
the city heartily have united •the
•iant al n
• BRUSSELS '
The directors of Brussels, Morris
and Grey Telephone Company have
engaged the services of Alex. H. Mc-
Donald of Ethel, as• manager of the
company. Mr. McDonald will move
to town in the near future and has
purchased the comfortable home of J.
H. Galbraith, on Main street north.
Moody Holland of town, has pur-
chased the too acre farm of David R.
Cunningham, 16th concession of Grey
township, and will take possession on
the tsta of April. The latter has
taken Mw. Holland's property in town
in exchange and will become a resi-
dent of Brussels.
Brussels' Family Theatre has chang-
ed hands, F. SaBrowne, who has opera'
toad it for the past couple of years,
having sold out to Earl Cormirigharn
and J. Prentice of town. mr. Brownc.
and family will remove from BrusSels
in the near future:,
A large gang of men have been busy
l
_ epairing -the •telephone system ever,
since the ateetstanam and it is far from
being in working shape yet.
EAST WAWANOSH '
Mrand Mrs. Allan Pattison enter-
tained the members of the Community
Literary Society and their friends at
their home • on Tuesday evening',
March 7th.
' A small blaze was discovered on the
roof of Mr. Thos. Leaver's house on
the xoth., con.'on Monday. It was
extinguished before much damage was
Miss Annie Menzies left on Sunday
to visit her cousin, Mrs. David Den-
holm of Blyth.
Mosier Jack McGee of Wingham,
spent the week -end with his grand-
father, Mr. Menzies,
• The concert held in Calviii church
on Friday evening was a decided suc-
cess. Dr. Perrie's 'lecture was very
interesting and educative. Owing to
the conditions of the roads there was
liot as many out as was expected.
Little Miss Aitken is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
! T. Currie.
"The secret of health," says a doc-
•
tor, "ts the eating of onions". But
' the trouble is in keeping it a secret.
I roddttennesanowasasetsialaara!
nts aire.n,
data.. ant, "rev"'
Willt"ta d'It,Wg'"!
aflame
'awe
...c;
•0kr,We will have on display the latest, smartest, most stylish, h
m and up to the minute range of SPRING LADIES' WEAR 49 f
novelty Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
ed,,aes Come in and you will find "Spring" in our store, but Just ..sa
•id..14i ilow, the Suits, Coats and Dresses are one's first thoughts.- Many h
#1,a‘ glorious imPorted models have just arrived. -Women and Misses lA;
X who seek the exclusive will be enraptured with them all. 1 X
tair
•
N
k All our entire range of samples will be on exhibition for one IN
week. Come and be present at the roost important event of its
raa kind for smart dresses, and thrifty buyers, if only to get an eye"
p• full of the latest Spring ideas. ,
msfli• lite destgrang that marks this season's inodels, embraces
The , , .
welcome changes. There's an easy smartness about the the gar -
X ,mentS that sharply distinguishes them from others, being sllovirri
elsewhBerye,phiaitgy
butof even oid
ein greater Ovviy
erN.inportaoluicre viuh
is periacsee and einot
biitye. :
4 Quality of inaterials and construction. k
?A'
0
duplicated in this town again A deposit will hold any garinent
A in ottr store, and balance can be arranged to suit your convenience.
,
Nera
Solent Lidies Eady-to-WearCo.
IIcad ()aka 448 Queen St., W., Toronto
Branches,- Wingharn,' Godericli, Hanover,.
.ata
• Professor Top Note 149558, con-
signed, by George H. Coulter, Wing-
harn sold to Geo. King, Teeswater,
Ont., for
Morris. Victor 149559, consigned by
George H. Coulter, Wingham, sold to
R. Hetherington, Wingbitin, Onto for
$5o.00.
British Bess 177608, consigned by
R. J. Sanderson, Fordwich, Ont, sold
to B. Holmes, Wingham, Ont., for
$135.00.
Bruce King 155326, consigned by R.
W. Simpson, Teeswater, Ont. sold to
T. F. Henderson', R. R. 4., Wingham,
Ont., for $45.00.
Deborah 156045, consigned by Dow
Brothers, Winghain, Ont., sold t� Hy.
Johann, Behnore, Ont.'for $210.00.
Lily of the Valley 162205, consigned
by R. E. Hetherington, Wingham,
sold to Fred Mahood, 'Clifford, Ont,,
for $g5.00.
Celia Ramsden, consigned by A. W.
Etherington, Hensall, Ont., sold to
Ray Plurnsteel, Clinton, Ona, for
-r5o.00.
alajor Clementina, consigned by A.
W. Etherington, Henson, Ont., sold to
Geo, K. Warwich„Bluevale, Ont., for
$/00,00. ,
Meadowbrook Sis 170773, cousignecl
by Oliver Turnbull, Brussels, sold to
Walter Pocock, Wingham, Ont., for
$125.0o.
Red Pearl 172455, consigned by C.
Aitchison, Lucknow, Ont., sold to
.Andrew Laidlaw, Atwood, ,Ont., for
$6g.ao.
Rutty Listra 174779, consigned by C.
Aitchison, Lucknow, Ont., sold to R.
A. Powell,Wingham, Ont., for $7o.00.
Cherry Listra /74778, consigned by
C Aitchison, Lticktiow, Ont., sold to
Walter Pocock, VVingbiain, Ont., for
$85,00. •
Donald Spence aoth. 40628, consign-
ed by Thos. Taylor, Witigharn, Ont.,
sold to W. Mc:klitrray, Brussels, Ont.,
for $6o.00.
Countess ath. 40082, consigtted by
A. F. Homilth, Wingliam, Ont., sold to
PID IV A D A It) VIVID
IC I, ar'94.,6 JeblOMMICArk,
• 0$TEOPAT',HIC PHYSICAN
OdteoPatity s Electricity
'All diseases, treated,
Office adjoining residence; Centre
Street, tie:Kt Angliean Church, (form.
:4A1.6tirtageil Vik!ist* '4"giliZPVIriKt4ItXklOM etly Dr. MacDonald's.) Phowe.
°,1.7„
,41
naist„it
'it+4 •
P
tk+7,tirp,10.4":ts
toatimmi
McPhee Bros., Route 3, Auburn, Ont.,
for $1o5.00.
Clayton Donald 8th. 43382, consign-
ed by H. T..Perdue, Wingham, Ont.,
sold to Geo, Kennedy, Lucknow, Onto
for'$35.0o. .
Countess gtia, consigned by A. E.
Hornuth, Wingham, sold to John Mc-
Kague, Wingham, Ont., for $too.00.
Countess 6th., 40081, consigned by
A. E. Homuth, Wingliatna Ont., sold
to Wm. Currie, Wingham, Ont., for
$80.00.
nansweauceslawiamplaanstaratessaymmo
WALKER'S
Funeral Directors -
Fifty years a Recording Stewart, is
the way the honors are paid to
Walton J. Osborne of ithe Methodist
chitach at Minitoints, Man. He is a
native of Prince Edward County, Out.,
were as a young man he was first ap-
poioted • to office' in the church. tit
the 'West he truly became "the salt of
the earth" being one of those who in
tbe yew land faithfully supported tlei
ordinances of the church.
The disestablishment of the Eoglish
Church in Wales was aecomplished
few years ago after a bitter struggle.
But hearts in the old land are not as
stiff as in former times. A few weelte
ago at a meeting of Welshmen in Lori
don, England, the Bishop of St. Dav-
id, who"ahad taken the leading tand
against the change and Rev. T. t
Williams, M. A. moderator of the Cal-
vinistic Methodists, felicitated each
other.
Good stories are being told of the
late Pope. When as a young clergy-
man, he served on a commission at
Madrid, Spain, he met another young -
priest, who has since risen to be Card-
inal Almaraz, Archbishop of Toledo.
It is said that when the latter came to
do obeisance at the coronation.of his
friend, Mgr. d.ella, Chiesa, as he knelt
the new Pope threw away the stiff-
ness of etiquette and said ---"Thomas,
we shall always be friends. Come and
see me tomorrow." •Benedict and he
continued in close friendship and Pass-
ed away, onlyda few days separating
their demise.
• St. Pauls Anglican Church, Halifax,
N. S. is aproa.ching a century and
three quarters of noble history. it is
situated near the base of the citadel
and since its royai tounaotion it oas
contributed its best towards the relig-
ious and national life of the country.
A war memorial, in the form of an
arch of solid brass, over the front I
door in the ,vestibule, has been erected r.
in, honour of the ninety one young
men who served and died for their
country in the .late war. • The Arch-
bishop of Nova Scotia, who ,was as-
sisted, by the 'Rector; Archdeacon
Armitage, preached an impreSsive ser-
mon and Oa Govn_rnor of the Pro-
vince did the unveiling.
One of the best tvorkiug pastors in
the Presbyterian Church •of Ireland, i.
has received the nomination for the
Moderatorship of the next General As-
sembly. Re,v. W. Gordon Strahan, B.
A. was ordained in 1887 and for ihn,
last twenty-two years has been Mirii-
ster of Sandy Street, Newry. Twelve
years ago he was Moderator of the
Synod of Dublin and thus -comes to
the higher honor with ripe experience.
In France -the Roman Catholic
Church is hopeful of a return to its
former legal standing in the country.
Since the war the Government has re-
newed its relations with -the Holy See
in Rome, which is taken to indicate
that a statute will soon be passed
Where the ancient Church of France
will pursue its work with "honor,
authority and moral security preserv-
ed intact,"
• A Stuiday School -Superintendents'
Club has been organized in Detroit.
More than a hundred men from all
denominations of evangelical churches
will meet monthly for the, -exchange of
ideas which will promote higher stan-
dards in the religious education of the
various schools. As a stimulus a Pre -
Easter evangelistic campaign will be
conducted.
At the recent Baptist Convention in
Vancouver, which is a large body rep-
resenting the Western Church, had it
struggle over...Modernism. A great
dein of talk' had gone far and wide
about the teaching in the Baptist Col-
lege at Brandon. Along with suspic-
ion a party -spirit arose and showed
its case at the convention. The resuli
of the debate should teach a lesson to
Christians everywhere to be charitable
eveneto heretics, There was no proof
and no impeachment. On the coil-
trary the college which had suffered
was given the small mercy of a vote
of confidence.
Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Chureh, New York, of which Rev.
Theodore Sedgwick D. D., is locum -
befit, last Sunday held a "Service of
Lights." The life of Christ was
beautifully portrayed by lights, music
and symbol. I,nto a brilliantly lighted
church, beneath the Star of Bethelem,
the choir entered as heralds of the
Messiah's birth. Then followed low,
sweet carols of the Manger. The
lights grew dim as the Shadow of the
Cross appeared in the Scripture story.
The climax was at Calvary, when the
church was darkened, except the
lights of a few candles and the flam-
ing 'Cross, intensified by the Passion
music, This is considered to be a
service of special beanty and dramatic
power.
The body of the late Pope was plac-
ed first in a easket of cypress wood.
Enclosing this was a second coffin of
lead, These were placed in an outer
case of oak and when lowered to its
resting place was secured by masonry.
It is further noted that the last four
Pontiffs have died with bronchitis or
its complications. Pius IX, after
thiaty two years of a reign, idled in
Feb, 1878, aged eighty six, after two
days' • illness, Leo XIII at ninety
three years of age took a chill in the
Vatigan gardens and passed away in
a few days, Pius X at seventy three
years of age also took a chill and exs
ired in a Short time. Benedict XV
waS only sixty seveo arml died with an
ttack of hifltieriza.
The ljnited Free Church of Seot.
land has seat Rev, Wm. Beveridge, M.
A. of New Deer, to take charge of the
Chorch Missions in Iltiogary. His
and Erribalnier% 1
teadquarters Will be at Budapest,
her the religious situatton requires
nnmediato 64Ut.41.10.11., w21511
reat farewell service, at which the
loderator, seVcral Professors and
,
triers spok,„„e,' his IS the latta where
ohn Huss sowed the seed of.Protes-
antism four centuries ago.
v N. W. Ward M. A. upetin.
endent, Anglican ChineseMisiotis in '
Motor Ifearse or Horse Equipment a
• a
• • • .
trill:Matt
tiotoottfodettottg000progolgtownosiltimitotioto t
ri
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enta
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The Earliest
WING191Atid,
very
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ay at
• ,
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:,hoice Machine Slic d 3reak-
• fast it acc)119,10er lb. 35c
. ,
........i.f....,Mtnwo,Iuael.,..ozu,,n.s.,,nurg.nrr....,rt.. ..................mounessmstit....1...ma,A1. 4,, al,.....vars2or.
• 1
Shire( c ed. Wheat, 2 Pure RaspIcerry Jam
pal -A -Lai, es , ,... .. ... 25c 4 lib. tin ., . . . ........,...75c
n,WOYSLRIS0117,,,R.t.09+44.1.4.1101910,1,6102141.3,6150.114114.1.501E11. ..RIVIIIN111.1221....M141.6ataimuumasonmananntseuluamamix4 rongr.fan., '
D. S. L. Baiii g Powder, 1ib lin
Matches, t boxes for 25C Cleaned Currants, 2 .... .,330
Borax 2 boxes... ---------------------- -250 Seedleas Raisins, per lb 250
Lux, per box I 2C Choice Prunes, 2 lbs • zge
Babbit's Cleanser . . .. gc Jelly Powders, 3 package.s......._25c
Castile Soap, y cakes.....o.o....t.....n5c Red Salrnon, i lb. tin. 330 •
Fairy Soap, 2 Pink Salmon, zib. . . ... 15c
Clover rif
Hey, 10 I. . . . ..S1.65
Choice peas, 2 tins Choice Corn, 2 tilt1S
Pure L,rd, per Corn Meal,,7 lbs.
Special -10 lbs. Gran, Str-ar 75c
•
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,r41•4•2N*
Butter and Eggs Taken.
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'
Canada, fears that the history of the i John Mitchell and James I-lardilee
decay of the church in North Africa, ',while the negative was taken bse
honored with the natnes of Atha.nas- 'Messrs. Henry Johann and Gordon-,
ius, Origen, Cyprian of Carthage andi Mulvey, both sides did remarkably
Augu.stinea will be repeated in British, well, the decision was given in favc.',
Columbia. T h e Moharnmedanisrxia of the affirmative. The Club is pre -
which swept away the church in Af-1 paring a concert which will be' given,
•
church,
isla
ecartspeinttiwnagel
s itself
on
b
atinitsseCan-ionaayur.
I in the a
future. tre
h . IOliver stokes atoll,.
adia.n Pacific coast. In Vancotrverl Miss M. Bennett, spent Sunday even -
alone, he states, there are "three Jap-aing with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wal--
anese Buddist Temples, three Chinese! lace. •
joss -houses and a Hindu Sikh Tem- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weir spent Stnit-••
Pile". He pleads for a missi°narY day at David Marshallsa
effort in earnest. • • Miss Alba Johnston spent the week -
Harry Davenport, a leading man on end with her cousin, Miss Marr
the stage, while.
. .
acting in a play run- Haugh. „.
ning in New York, was irivited by Mrs. George Gannett of Bluevalen
Rev. H. Dwight Miller, pastor of • is visiting with ter parents, Mr. and
Hanson Place methodist Episcopal Mrs. Mundell on the boundary.
Church, Brooklyn,. to address his con-
gregation on "Clean Plays.', He ac-
c.epted and advocated a public boycottr="---------------lta"--t---'sli • '
of - nasty theatres as we now avoid *tr
would welcome the cleaning of the ,
,er. ' :
, 1.-., , ,
stores who do not guarantee pure g ,, ,„ #6.4 , •ir':
food. As fon actors he said the major- 1 '
ity' was as good as other taeople and
,i," Aen ... i
stage, The trouble is they have to
ii o n •.,..e , i 'ia i t.,
held in the Corpus Christi Church, ..1! , /
wderpitiect ftohre tchhcanriacatne(ais wtlhleatpltahyewpriughhiles i ..v21.-,..„ ,,":i.:,::: :) ,.,1,.. i ,1
much like ourselves except the essens v
union of Christendom was recently I ' t
Eastern Church, who are, he said, "so
demands. '
Maiden Lane, London. Dr. Arendzen tt
dealt very sympathetically With the $
A Catholic Conference for the re- il 'll/,`11 '''''''\.„ t
1 at a A
, , --#
, , ,., \ r
f .,‘,;(,!••:: -',,•'
1.J:,,.._''' „..,..-,,,, ,."..-,'
s -
di. l'
I:, ...,
1
,.'. , ,
.,
11 ":!
tial basis of the Holy See'. Father.,iiiiq ,,,.. ‘'.\\,
nowledged that her history was very
Eng-
land as a "phanton Church," but acle-' t
/111 1 Ll• I I'
'••11( '0 . i k I\ •
Sharpe referred to the Church of Eng- 41
closely interwoven with the patriot- ' , ..i,
ism of the nation. Father McNabb
welcomed the fact that the Free
Churches had recognized the sin of
disunion. Moreover, he saki, "they
have a great personal devotion to Our
Lord mad that should win them for
Catholicanisin."
taa
• BELMORE
A congregational meeting a Mc-
Intosh and Belmore churches for the,
purpose of calling a minister was held!
on IVfonday afternoon, when a eall was
given to Rev. McKenzie of Riversdale.
The service in Knox church Sabb-
ath afternoon was taken by Rev. Buc-
hanan of Toronto. Ile also addressed
the yottng people's. meeting in the
evening. Owing to his jovial dispos-
ition he is quite a favorite with the
young.
e 0 ii
A play entitled "The Fruit of his elan- e
Folly" will be given by the VVornen'a e m, tan 74.-ap
Institute in the Community Hall, Bel- ..„91ttis ‘eil.,
more, March 17th. Admission 35
and 25 cents. i Ter IS astonishing. bow inn •
-
Mr. and MV
rs, hiler are visiting , portant a part clothe:1; ,
the former's sister, Mrs, Lawrence, 1 play ill building liara,:,,,,,,
Mr. Roland Ballagh spent Sunday considbr atlas ashen l)//),,,
in Wingham.
Mrs. Peter Hakney is waithig on
clothes. Ev dr mode.). ri
ing your hoy's next s,ui't of d
who are still quite ill. ',
her parents, Mr, and Mr. Muriden,
list. • in good taste,
shown here to fstin0tive
and every pattern uhoson
Thtt frtbries Ana the teRetittr •
1,
•
li-
1,1
'
,ti
The Club held their monthl.v tricet.
t !,
Ing oit Monday night, lifarch 6th., tv4, Iii% aanatitna
after lilt 'business was transacted a
cicqr,Ite was given, el -ail led ''ttiat l'Co-,
operat i0r). i''S 1U 0 r o Beneficial than
1111ii-f14`.! ft011" Prixtda' tn,,t0.11),rl'zoli", z itiniNruNtmniatintarttnute0,4,4,1.0.,,,INiThen0.1,ntlkothilMortrel,IIF
Til,,,: a [firm at ive was taken tiy hksSrS-.
GLUN'AllsiNAN
Syrup making is the order of the
day around Glenannan.
Mrs. Samuel Marshall is on the sick
. ate -the, best. AL:Witle itittnm 0P
inedele is reInd,,; tor .,q;tente to.
44
•••