HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-30, Page 5l.htlrs'oay, March .,'l,Gt'h, x022
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Irlue',1 BuIletjn
YOU "0".:
Quaiity
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MONARCH YARNS --A beautiful fui of
u
� soft 'finished fini
s ed Yarn for
dark of Firte Mer-
chandse
i
M
/ . hand Knitting, New Spring Shades in stock, also Black
/ and White, 2 oz. Balls, 3Sc, 3 for ........... -...-.... . ;
111 VENUS SILK HOSES ecialfy m
■ P Y. adv from pure silk yarns MI
/• best for Comfort, Beauty and Wear, Brown, lack,
Nav
TRE WINGRAM ADV4zWE;
,...,.,,•r m n-;; r..r ,w..e,,, rgrrd=Iiia •r,
erti, Alex Gibson; VVm, H. Leonard,.
Nelson Loutitt,L.eonard Ru,ttan, Robi:.
McLaughlin, Richard 13utcliart, Wrn•
Barr, john Dinsmore, John Steurnol,
Henry Wood, Chas. Irwin, Arthur
Cowan, Norman 1 -larding, Wm, Craig,
Wm. Flack, Robert Baker, Charles
Kreller,-1'lzos, Vittie, John Warred,
W i.'J Jacques, ohn Kreller, Samuel
August, Henry Wright, Lindsay Clegg,
W: Gallaway, Oliver Gallaway, Stew-
art Finlay, Wm. Sangster, Frank
Wright, Wm. Ferguson, H. Meyer,
Jacob Seip, Nicholas 13rantigan, Wm,
Reis, Wnz, Weir, Walter Renwick, Jas.
■. Reuben Wagner, .mes Kemp,
7 Webber, Wright
Wo■ Geo. Johnston, August n .Wilkie, bert Adam
eitz
e■ St. Marie, Wm. Hood, Henry- Hein-
becl<er, James Douglas, Geo. Double-
■ dee, Albert Gallaher, Thos:
McMich-
■ael Richard tlucr1oho
Gibson,
■ Soephenn Taylor A. J. Sanderson, Wm.
yd, Alex Stewart, James Under-
wood, Geo, Bennett, James Stutt, John
Darroch, Wrn. 13a11, Ben Hyslop, John.
McCreary, Geo. Robertson, David
Vogan, James McLeod.
Pound. Keepers appointed -•L e v i
Galbraith, C. Mclllwain, Peter Dick-
ert,..Wm, Reis, Albert Cooper, Wm.
H. Grigg, Oliver Rogers, Alex Edgar,
James Douglas Wm, Hastie, Ed. Har-
r rs, and Joseph Beswitherick.
Fence Viewers appointed—A. A.
Graham, C. Irwin,_.Levi Galbraith,
John Giles, Wm, Hood, Sebastian Zur-
brigg, David Walker, Wni. Gibson,
Neil McDermitt, Thos. Johnston, Al-
bert E. Toner, Robert Lathers, Thos.
McMichael, Russel Harris,.:and-David
Rae,
Sheep Valuators—A. E. Cooper and
Janies Douglas.
Accounts .passed --R, H. Carson,"
lamps for Township -Hall, $35.25'; The
■ Children's Aid Society_ Grant, $25,00;
■ Municipal World,
Drainage supplies, up
1r
es
$7.x6; R. VanSt0 C service re Taylo
r
case,$ro.0o; Isaac S.
Wade, to apply
on salary as School Attendance Offi-
cer, $r4.3o; Wm. H. Eagleson, gas for
Township Hall, $5.00; Stewart Edgar,
1111 roadway to gravel pit, $8.00; E. D.
■I Bolton, balance Engineer.:fee n
Engineer o Day
Municipal Drain, $24.50; Wm, J. Rob-
erts, printing and expenses for public
meeting re school moneys, $23.25; M.
`Willie, gravel '$495; .R.`Palmer, open-
ing gravel pit, $S.00; John Darroch,
-rent for Hall, $2.00.
Moved by`GEM] hle and Hubbard'
,that the council adiourn to meet again
on the, third \Vednesdar in Aprils in
,.13eswitherlyic.k, rooms,•,Porclwich-Car-
reed: •
C. E. 'Walker, Clerk,
y an Whi.te...per pair $ 2.00 ■
1 ■
/ ORGANDIES—dotted Swiss Organdy, Fine Transparent
quality, in Rose,. Pink, Jade Green, and Orchid, 36 in. . @lI
II wide, ,per, yard . ,„
■ . L'INEN'S—For Embroidery and Fancy Work, All Linen MI/
• Cloths, in ,three qualities, 36 in. wide $ 1.25 to $ 1.75
/ TOWELLING$—Wet Spun, pure Linen Hand Towe lin
Extra Heavy1 gs
/ Quality, rl3 in: wide, special per yard......:._.. 4oc
$ 1.75 ' ■
IN
/-
/CRASH TOWELLING—Pure — T
NG Pure. Linen Crash. Towelling, Grey /
/
and White, 'striped fine heavyl'
/ ial, peryard quality, xry in; wide, spec- ■
/ 350lail
Ill
TOWELS --All Linen Towels at special values, each 75c to $ 2.5o ■
IN
SATEEN$ -Fancy Art. Sateens in lightgor
/ 36 in. dark patterns
wide, per yard /
3oc
®CRETONNES --New
an
d Fancy Patterns, n
s, for Dresses, Ap-
roes, etc., atper. yard, 450 to
■ GINGHAM—New Scotch and English Ginghams, 32 in. NI
INwide,. per yard
/ Special ,.Extra .• 85c. ■
®Quality, 36 in: wide, per yard,_____ 85c p11
FACTORY' COTTON—Extra Heavy Quality, Unbleached
mi Cotton, in. wide, per yard... .... ............. -.......
a ..Special, -40 in. wide,peryard
-
IL
® P LLOW COTTON --Circular Pillow Cot ■
® ton; fine Wabasso ,v,
Quality, 40 in. and ;42 in: wide, specialper yardo 1'
Y 5c
■
■
la
./i
Q
r .•/
■`
^
is MILLS
Seeds A Specialty. is
il
22C ■i
25C /
® :PRINT Heavy Quality Prints, in Light'Patterrns, per yard....„ 20C
/
.,.
/ `Produce Wanted
HOWICIM COUNCIL the report be referred back to the En-
Gorr•ie, March 15t11; /922 gineer to make some changes and that'
i. mimed islet in the 1 ownship Hall,
Ynirsuant to adjournment. All the
members present, the ` Reeve .in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion of Inglis and
Bryans were adopted. Moved by In-
glis and Hubbard that the, school at-
tendance officers' salary be ,$6o:oo for
the present year -Carried.
A claim for $x3.00 for dumping
gravel was presented to the council
by Stewart Finlay, moved by Hub-
bard a
y ns that the: council take
it be readagain at the April meeting—
Carried. Moved by ' Hubbard and
Gamble that the Council buy two'No.
4 graders from the Sawyer-Massey-
Co.,
awyer-Massey
Co., price $195.00 each to be delivered
free of freight at Fordwich station.—
Carried, Moved by Inglis and . Hub-
bard that the rate for statute labor for
-the year. 1922, be $i.5o per day—Car-
ried.
Pathtnasters appointed—R McIn-
tosh, Wm. H. Lynn, John Schaefer,
Gordon McDowell, Phillip 4Venzcll,
Wm. r
Doi Alev.
Ed <r
Thos. Mc -
School
,
SCHOOL FAIRS
School Fairs are no longer an .ex-
peritnent in the Province of Ontario
or in the- County of Huron. Each
year semis to add to the interest
taken and evidence that they: fill a
place in our school and social life.
Teachers, Trustees, Parents and Pup-
ils alike testify to their value. In or-
der to interest others and to secure
continued support, we are asking your.
attention to a short article.
Previous to the opening of the Clin-
ton office of the. Department of Agri-
culture, in 1918, some two or three'
school fairs:had been organized in
the County. These were so success-
ful that immediately, on the opening:
of the office, a demand was made by
no action in the matter—Carried.several sections, for more school fairs.
1 hisen •
d rand has
grown
n until in 1921,
school fairs wereheldat-the following
places in Huron, County:—Fordwich,
Thomas Ste <
•art
w waited v
� a c on
the coon- Clement Hugh Hutchison Albertci1 l,.
attCl'son,
ttsi'. Keil,o n, Win.1I�1-
asking g damages'to his property Gedcl.e H Albrecht, John I'
caused by the explosion of the gas. John Topham, J. aguire, Harvey
plant. --Moved by Inglis and Gamble Sparling, Percy Ashton, Aug
that the,'cotrncil take no action iii the A. E. Cooper, Andrew Johnst
'Shatter—Carried. The C'ather's muni- llrears, Geo. 'Popham, B. Ringler,
cipal drain; report was again consider -'1 ford Nash, Wallace Clark, l.)ax;id
ed, moved by Gamble and Bryans that Walker, Calvin Rogers, John P. tintli-
• e.'����w..�XX�l��z/.iriallX
�® II
x. /o be in ty22. Support ,,has been very'
.� generous and practically all school
®fOur fair boards have
�,�SpringSamplesa small surplus on
�1 hand. Gru is are < n t t. received from the
X.School'Trustees, '1 oanship Councils,
��► jll Remain for Another Week \\Tonten's Institutes, harmers Chubs,
.tet X and outer organizations as welt. alis
pri a
v taindividuals.
�„e 1. The
Cou11t
Cou1i-
Y
r , ci l makes !P. Vttill,•J�i V7rJt„V, Vin ttV�.v iVttVflVtilc 1� a e5 a grant towards the Prize
\Vroxeter, Ethel, Wilton, Blyth, Bel -
grave, St. Helens, Ashfield,. Colborne,
Porter's Hill, Clinton, McKillop„ Lur-
icli, Dashwood, Grand Bend,. Crediton,.
Winchelsea, \•Ninghani, Bluevale, Cran
brook, 1-lurondale and Belmore. This
gives Huron County a lead Over all
other C'ounfies in the Province in
the number of school fairs held. •1'rac-
tidally ci cry Section is covered or tori
x
SelectReady-to-Wear.
dies.
�
�j1� L
ri�.i
Our range of samples, in spring line of novelty suits, coats, dress
es andkir will r in ine • week togive an
s is a oni display for no h t e k
ads a a t
,.
P y
opportunity ' to the ladies who did not have the time to see our
line. -
beautiful _i e. h el ' ' of town, youare most cordi
tx Alsoto t o allies out t w,
all ievent of itskin
ovate tobe present. at 'themost important nt a ant kind,
d a
Y,
1
for smart dresses.
money as. well, In 192z upwards of
Gi $25oo was distributed in' prize money.
\Vlieu
vc e consider •t
le that prizes
are ns-
al1 sni•tl
y, . < 1, we see that. a great many,
receive seine encouragement in 'this
\way.
Sometime the criticism is imide that
the fair is no good as no one can make.
any money at the fair. We 'wish to
point out
that at 'tt is
1 not 0 deSired ;. i
s ed th
at
any pupil' should become a millionaire
by, . becoming Te .
on in •r exhibitor. an 1111 '
b7tor.
g \Are also
wih to point ant.. that where I+all
Fairs have "fallen down” it is often
because the fair has become commer-
cialized. School fairs aims to educate
Made. to Your Measure
We will make to your measure any garment which you may
choose from our samples, guaranteed to satisfy.
We wish to state positively that any garment in order now, will
not be duplicated in this town again. •
> ' A small deposit will. place any garment in our store and shipment
rn cani
in be arranged to'your convenience. voce
a ed suitn ,
g
Select Ladies' Ready -To -Wear Co., Store is the logical place fol..-
every woman who wants dependable "Made to Measure Garments",
at saving prices.
Here
You Can't Go Wrong
x When you buy from us you pay nothing for middle man's profits
and know that you will get your money back, if you are riot
satis-
fied,
YOUR INSPECTION WILL BE APPRECIATED.
_ !
8altLadies�_ReadytoWearC�-
1-leal O!fiee, 44Atte S 8 en t., VJ.> Toronto
ranchos-.•. Wzitglottn, Godericla, Hanover.,
1
and encourage the child through com-
petition in various waysas evidenced sl.M<r.1,.a011111+,ioeo1.1111,awero.,r.c.nu411n,c.0,c,.,ro.011..
by the parade,
sports, and other
feat-
Lyceuiri
�e
'T a� x
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
T.e COSMOPOLITAN
MO
P
Q;s ax,x
T,�,N
SPECIAL
"THE WOIV4AN. GOD
CHANGED"
A Paramount Picture
With an All Star Cast
Also Toonerville Comedy
'The Skipper's Fire Brigade"
Matinee. Saturday at 3.3o p. m,
to and Ise,
2 Stows. Sat, Night 7.30 and 9.
Monday, l.'teesday; Wednesday,
PRINCESS MARY'S .
• WEDDING
VIOLLA DANA
in
"Pupp'ets of Fate"
Also Screen Snapshots.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
1
MORRIS .COUNCIL
Minutes of the Council Meeting held
in the Township. Hall on :Monday,
March i3th, 1922. Members were all
present, the ;Reeve in the chair. .Alf.in-
utes of last meeting were' read and
approved.
It was agreed to give the use of the
Hall to the Fifth line Literary Society,
TheHal1
to be properly 1 1 y cleaned and
eared cl for and a rental of two dollars.•
The council decided to remove four
trees opposite lot S. ? 21, con. 6, these
trees being too near the roadway.
The collector handed in the Roll for
1921, the taxes being all collected .ex-
-$40.97 for lot N. pt. L, con. 7.
The council decided to do - away
with roadwork and to levy $1.5o per
day instead. An amending by-law
providing for additional funds for the
Bryant Drain was read. s
' The following 'accounts were paid:
Walton-McKibbon, fumigators, $3.00;
:Municipal World, supplies, $8.09; W.
-C. Laidlaw, errors . in. Roll, $28.37;
Balance salary, acid' postage 'e28 00• D.
Campbell, bell
work hon McGee lcGee
Drain
Pound Keepers for Morris1926.00
2—
David Jewitt,' John Messer,. Oliver
Campbell, David Ramsay, Robert Gar-
niss, John Mustard, John ' Hopper,
Charlie Anderson, W. J. Proctor, Geo.
:gone, Bert Carter, Wm.' Pipe, James
Noble, W. H.McCutcheon, Robert
Nesbitt, John Evans, John Brown, Jos.
Bewley, Russell Richmond,.William
Murray.
Fence Viewers for 1922 --Win. Pol-
lock, John Brown, John Potter,Thos.
Marshall, Geo. Kelley, James ichol,
C. B. 'Wilkinson, Henry Johnson, John
Clegg, Thos. Ellis, Duke Jordan, El-
ston Cardiff, W. J. Henderson Eli
Caseinore, F. McCallum, George
Hen-
derson, C. B. Forrest, John 14lustard,
Next meeting to be held on Mon-
day, April roth, 1922. n
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
that the great statesman was1
only
THE CHURCH EVERYWRERE
.o B.
By 13, o f B.
Knox ax Church, Winnipeg, where the
great HorneMissionary', the late Dr.
James Robertson, began his work in
the West, is very shortly to celebrate
its fifieth anniversary, The building
is one of the best in Canada but car-
ries a heavy debt, Dr, Laidlaw, the
minister and his congregation have
started a campaign to raise $5o,000,
which is a thousand for each year of.
service. c Rev. le.
R. D, D., ilia
new minister, of Calgary Johnston.,s to be the
special preacher, and the moderator,
Rev, Dr. C. W, Gordon, will also take
part,
Rabbi It
z M.
'
J Merritt f '1'eazxple
E,,manu-El, Montreai, has been giving
his views ; regarding the . fission for
Converting the Jews o that city.
"This missronizing" he - gates, "is - a
foolish and futile wast ulness of
money, The 'faith has mystical
charms for us, The Jews are not
storming the gates •of Salvation." He
challenges any religion show a
higher standard. of morality or general
c
n
f
sta
of
no
w
va
to
conduct of life than that of his people.
In the Palace Theatre, New York
city, a well -Prepared series of Lenten
services are to be held, under the aus-
pices of the Federation of Churches.
.Bishop Shipman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church will'open on the
Monday night. Then will follow, tri'.
Poling of the Marble Collegiate' Pres-
byterian 'church, a leading Christian
Endeavorer; Rev. S. W. Grafflin, dir-
ector of the Westside : Y. M. C. A.,
who is a prominent Episcopal Metho-
dist; Dr. W. P. ,Merrill, Chairman of
the Church •Peace Association at en and
minister of 13 r i c k Presbyterian
Church. Bishop . Wilson a noted
Chaplain of the Troops, who is anoth-
er Episcopal Methodist and Dr. Jos-
eph Fort Newton, Universalist, late of
the City Temple, London, England.,
The High Church Party otherwise
called Anglo -Catholics are preparing
several congresses to arouse enthns-
iasm' for the revival of religion in
England; Three simultaneous meet -
ins will 'begin on May 3oth, in Bir-
mingham, Liverpool and Leeds. In
October they will be held In .Min -
Chester and Wales, gOiu, later' to
Scotland., The bishops of Birming-
ham,
Ripon, o Wakefield, � l�efield
> Sheffield,
-Carrow and Hull will give. their ser-
vices at these congresses. Next year
will, be the' ninetieth anniversary of
Keble's Assize Sermon, which began
the Oxford Movement. Two con-
gresses will meet in London at that
time.
The Free Church Ministers of Eng-
land have breakfasted with the Prime•
Minister, Lloyd George. Ia ormerly he
had been their idol of late the object
of sharp criticism, "What do you
think of hint'" asked one of them
attar the interview, "1 would like to
know what he told Birkenhead and
Churchill about us," was his reply.
Evidently frankness was about evenly
balanced because he pointed out that
religion and they lamented that poli-
tics were devoid of moral issues. The
impression left upon the majority was
Bin
Your
. You -may need .a ton to finish
up this season's burning.
According to reports a Strike.
is Brewing and will in all Prob-
ability Materialize April 1st, and
for this reason we would advise
Ihaving an ample supply an hand
t 'trr , it s •a 1 •„. \ ••1
1 and May.
At present the have :ail ices
in stock and cars iv' 1'raniit.
This,Coal.is choice, fresh mined •
and is direct from t,iine to yott.
,� (Positively 00 re-clannel i`ui-
face or Jobber's Coal), we guar_
antee every ton and stand
back
of it, •
We are now hooking and fill-
ing orders on next season's
burning at reduced prices, But
to the extent of supply at hand
only, if you want real comfort
in your home, Burn Old Com-
pany's Lehigh or' 1). H Lacka-
wanna, '
R J CANTELQM
COAL CO.
ures as introduced at the fair.
Preparations are now being made
for the fairs in 1 22• We ate anxious tha r i<t p e�fotis years' records be e: omrn Thls Weak
9
deeded... Eventually we want to see
every pupil in the County exhibiting
at some school fair. Each year ap- Mar. 28 to 31
pears to be bringing tis closer to that
ideal. Possibly your school fair has
prospered d
out your support, It
will be thebetter of your support, Madam Melva
Will you
assist your teacher and the
pupils to make Huron County School
fairs in 1922, the success they deserve
to be.
H
RE
NDi
Q
GY
S. B. stathers,
Agricultural Representative.
Stop To To Read It
The following note front one of our
Western subscribers is worth passing
on to our readers. We appreciate the
'promptness
with which this lady re-
mits each year and also her honesty
in admitting that she reads The Ad-
vance.
Carroll, Man,, Mar. 22, 1922
Dear Editor:
—
I ant very sorry to have: kept )roti
kneading bread in the cold so long,
But most of us poor beggars out
West need bread worse than we do
odr° newspapers. But l notice when
the home paper comes ail Most of us
will stop kneading bread to read it,
You will find enclosed Express
Money Order for two dollars to pay
any subscription for 1922.,
Yottrs sincerely,
Mrs, Geo, L. tatter,
Carroll, Mau,
PALMISTRY
� RY
Noted as one of the best exponents
of the above sciences gives accurate
scientific advice on' all matters per-
taining to business, investments, ad-
aptibility itt life, health, ,marriages,
etc,
Mar.
AT BRUNSWICK HO'rEL
Del. F A. PARKER
OS EOPAThXC PIIYSICAN
'Osteopathy Electricity
All diseases treated,
Office adjoanino residence, Centre
Street, next Anglican Church, (form.
erly Dr. MaCDbtt i'd's,) Phone 272,
being held by circumstances from a
more vital Christian leadership of the
rat ion,
"You b could
cry1
n
St.Peter's but
you cannot shout". So the faithful
'write about the great Cathredal at
kine, It was never more true than
the occasion of the coronation of the
lass Pontiff.. It was a popular election.
hence the hearts of the 5o,uoo who
gathered inside the sacred wall • and
the 100,000 w'n. thronged the piazza
were thrilled with feeling. The scene
before the eye and what fell upon the
ear were in }seeping with 'he :.t,irit
rig
1111thniI ;li iiitsllliiiiiBllilentolil
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0
IN1
. 8 HO E ,
i. '' Ali
Cana.dtes L •: rpest .Grocers
ECIAL F'11.1C
r r
P
f
From I
.sApril
III
Pure JamsRas ber
: P ryr Orange 1Wztrrxaalacle$
4 Ib. pail . .,.75c" No.,4 tin 69c
ONTARIO
Machine Sliced Breakfast Ba.
con, mild cured . a 35c
DOMINION BAKING POW- RAISINS, SEEDLESS AND
DER SURE TO VALENCIA, per lb
2
PLEASE, C
L AS net
E,rlb..net 2��;
We Sell Enough TEA each year to make 10 Million
�
Gallons, an ocean liner could float in the 45t
cup this swouldfill. layapound at
Globe Wash Board.... 57e Pure Lard, 3 lb. pail
40 ft.
CIothes.....:_._._...2 c Finest Cheese, ]ease, par. lb..._ ....._,....,z5c
Choice Prunes. 2 lbs.. __-..-�... 220 Lyles Syrup- 2 lh tin _._ gag
Lily White Syrup, 5 'Ib. White Clover Honey, 5 1b. ,
paii 95c
57c
Sugar, 100 Ib. Bag . . $7.40
Our. Supply is Unlimited.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN -
di111 IIIMI1I11IIIl111181II®11111111111111811ll11$111111i111 1111111111111111
Didn't Manage It Scott, John Fell, j. Underwood,, TL.
M. Proctor
Chas. Martin„1-1,-. Margaret Quinlan of the LY Diluent,
R.
ceum-Chautauqua Bureau, Toronto, McKenzie, H. Shieli,'Geo.. Gaxzzie„.;..
as in town on Wednesday 'endeavor - D. McNaughton, Geo. Cruiksharr y
Taw
ing to get guarantors to sign up
for I Geo..Walker H. Markley Ira Neil A_
the summer chautauqua series, which Gemmill, Ed. Palmer, Jeff Musgrove
would cost $75otoo, and then some, for' and A. Miller, Pathmasters,,.W. T. P.,,
four entertainments. Margaret man ; A. McD.ougalI, Wm, Wilson, B'. Cruik--
5
a ed it once,hank
but
gof late am business , J.Potter, D. Welsh, and Thos.-.
oxen have tken a dislike to placing Dickson and Robt. Musgrove friar
their signatiires nB1 ter •
stares afi legal capf i � ale.
go the.
character Gte shoved across by the dear! Tenders for the township printing'
girl.. It was like putting bait before were opened. Moved
fish at spawning time, they refused; and J. l v d by A. Advance
to take the hook.—Portl J. Moffattnhirhat The Advance;
Elgin Times., do the township printing.
i On motion of A. Wheeler and J. j,.
TURNBERRY COUNCIL ; Moffatt, Lot, S. i.41,, 42, con. I, were
put in Road Division No. 39, Lot S, n•
Minutes of Council Meeting held in 34 to 38 con. 1 were put in Road Div-
Bluevale on March 2oth, 1922. All • ision No. 4., and Lot, N. i 3o con: 13.
the ni.enabers present. Minutes of last was put in Road Division No: 7.
meting were react and approved in At 3. p. n,. the council resolved i
• motion of W. A. Mines and J J.Mof- self into a Court- of Revision in the
p:riadtng the whole city. The e tie's fat. Moved by J. 1.. MacEwen stud. Baird Drain, The Reeve was a p oiut-
b,, using had .been 'given to the rtty W. A. Mines that by -1 T Pp
and world. At that moment th•: It- at•� Ido. 5., he ed chairman, D. H. Wallace appeale
align troops presented amts nodal r11e passed appointing \\- m..1H.. Mundell,' on the following ground. •1st, Tori
i 1 Robt. S. Muir, \•V. S. Kin, Thos.. high assessed. 2nd. Not nou •h 'al
band played the :Papal hymn. • I-laugli, S. Vanstone, j. E. Nichol, os, loaned on farm bridges, g
J bras n, aria, Taking
\n Ex -Moderator of the I'rc:h�t•ter- Lovel, Jas. McDougall, E. Orvis incl • the water out of its uaturaI course.
tact General .Assembly accepting no in W. R. Gallaher, Fence -Viewers. After considering• the' evidence tltax
vitati
on to supply a Methodist pulpit
fora couple of years has beeu gener-
ally g lter-
ally noticed by the press, Grace
Church, Winnipeg, has set its tt.tinister.
free to 1 autos
c some oma
of its burdensome
debt. Usually such an arrangeiiient
effects the power of its pulpit and
naturally the Winnipeg church plan-
ned to avoid this by
securing
�one of
the best preachers in the Dominion,
Rev. Dr. Herridge`s reputation is well-
known and his irig•h standing .ata a
sister
clenoinirutton, But the unique
fact is that was as brow
h t up ill a
Methodist parsonage, Itis father being
pioneer Primitive Methodist preach
err:
The Ka -winning Masonic Lodge,
Montreal, attended service last Sun-
day at St. Martin's Anglican church.
Canon
z R. S.
W.o gave ward. a
ve a very
instructive address. He said—"There
has always been a link between the
church and Masonary. Solomon's
Temple combined the ideas of wor-
ship and service the men who ap-
proached its altars were those who
co-operated in its erection. In the
days when the great Christian cath-
edr i
a sere
w being built,
the
Brother-
hood ter -
hood of Guilds contained approved
and tried mets, As they had to travel
from city to city ,they 'required such
signs and salutations as would enable
them to prove their knowledge of the
craft. To -day their Mission is not
the erection of temples but the build-
ing of character, the foundation of
which is Jesus. Christ the Chief Corner
Stone."
Her is
Here an indication t}
a i •
01 that ta•
the
church is still sound at heart. The
Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel,
honoured so reel tt1
theast for
its missionary work has just closed
the best year in its history, in spite
of thein
t employment and high taxa-
tion in England, the Anglican people
raised the splendid suns of £2x8,o73,
being a3boo of an increase over any
previous year. . This is a cause Stip.
ported not in the main by the rich; it
comes front the tens of thousands of
contributors.
More Or Less
Eat less; breathe more,
Talk less; think more.
Ride less; walk more.
Clothe less; bathe more.
Worry less; work more.
Waste less; give more.
Preach less; practice more
13y -law No. b appointing Robt. \1 c- wasoffered,
theBoard decided to re-
Kague, A. Findlater, T. uAppleby, fuse the appeal. On motion of W. .' .
Ht r'
H fix Cihnour, A. Gemmill, Jas Kir- :Mines and J. L. MacEwen the court
ton, P. S. MacEwen, Jas. Douglas,E. ( was closed at 5.15 p. m. and the Baird
Orvis, Gavin Wilson, John Mundell, Drain by-laws were finally passed.
W. and \\ . 17. Elliott, Pound -Keepers, Moved by .A. Wheeler and. W. A.:
and by-law No, q appointing J, J. Ab -t Mines that the Court of Revision Dirt
ram, J. Gillespie, W,.H, Mundell, Jos, I the Cather,: brain be held over until
McGlynn, John
MGKti
gue,
R,'
5, Dick-
July.
son, Jas, Stapleton, sr., \'Vm. Coulter, The following accounts were paid--
R. Grain, O. Stokes,okes R. Stokes, es
, S. r Geo. Cruikshank, error in taxes, $z:oo,-,:
Marshall, a .:
lU 2urc1•itson
, Link -I. Powell, Jve I by-laws 1
and1 .
13, M. and
d1
later, R. Johnston, 13. Holmes, Thos. Deaths, $28.25; R. Vanstone, Legal
McGlynn, z A. Forgie, ie A s
3Hastin , Advice, ";x., , x
gr C. W.s
Herd,, u 1
Hastings, v 1 ,PP fes„
Thos. Haugh, F. Carruthers, W. $2.06; Jos. Lovel, gravel, $9.00; Geis S.
Deans, J. Stapleton, jr., M. Willits, Cruikshank, drain, $5.00.
Lloyd Henning, Jas.. Halliday, Jas. On motion of A. Wheeler and W.
Powell, John Morrison, M, Sharpin, A. Mines the next council meeting.
S. Ring, Wm. Vanstone, A. Hooper, will be held in Bluevale on iMMonday.,
P. S. MacEwen, A. Douglas, R. Hap- May 1st,, 1922, at 1 p. nt.
far, R. McMichael, A. MacEwen, R. P. Powell, Clerk. J
hm111s1111fn111 111On1o111,ii amilutnoil mOm Blit/:illi mo1111finm11 ilmiA1n111111mmmilaw
•
To the People of W NGHIAM and District
1, Tip Top Tailors;
_1
_h
_1 _i
1 A,
_!
1
1.
1
_
1
11
Will give the greatest opportunity to purchase
clothes to'measure at, their well known
One Price
.i
.00
Their representative will be at
J.Galbraith's
Store
1 TUESDAY
[Oleo 1111110*ll lil116il1M1Il1e1111911lentimile11111111e1111 111MN1i1eiloKMi11111111irti vada iM11i1> 11018.
APRIL 4i
with the newest of wool sultings to your measure
For $24.00
4
a
at