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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-01, Page 6111.401.,111.140131.1.1115.1.111=9.1.11.4.1411.1.411.11..41,14 OU SAL 44 Buy 1ere a d Save 20 -exits In n the Doll. r • LADIES' RAINCOATS—In plain and fancy tweed effects, good styles, now on sale at 20 per eent. off regula.r prices. LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER COATS—Made in best style of English Velours, Fancy Tweeds and Polo Cloth, buy now at a saving of... • .20 per cent. SKIRTS -2' dozen Top Skirts, made in popular, styles of silk fine quality serge and poplin, selling at so per cent. off. WHITEWEAR—ComPrising -Underskirts, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips, Children's Dresses, sale at 20 per • cent. off. WAISTS—All lines of Lad's' Waists comprising goodstyles in Voile, Georgette Crepe, Silk Crepe and Silks orr sale at — •• 20 Per cent. discount. • 3.tIDDIES-2 dozen Girls' Middies to clear, broken lines, BLOOMERS -3 dozen Women's and Girls' sizes, pink Nein- sook Bloomers. • A bargain at CORSETS—Bargain in Corsets good quality and latest models, our cut price LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS ALWAYS IN STOCK • Eggs Wanted, Highest Prices paid Cash or Trade. 6015111311•2. GLENANNAN and Mrs. Samuel Woods also Mrs. Aitken- eniotored to Kitchener one day last week where they will spend a few days. Mrs. Arthur Lincoln is not enjoy- ing the best of health. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jt- .ohn Mitchell spen Sunday with Howack. friends. Mrs. Nokes of the West is spend- - mg a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Muir. Haryey Robinson of Morris, spent Sunday evening on the tenth. Mrs. Fred. Johnston of Wingham, peril e coup,1 ot slays 'with her sister, es. Arthur rincolti •. The Sunday School picnic which held on the rivereflats on the 24th was -well attended the baseball and ,football games were much enjoyed by the yoting people.- • Mr. arid Mrs. McCall of Wingham, -spent the 24th With Mr. and Mrs. rJohn Smith. " Mr. Gordon Messer of Bluevale, re- newed old acquaintance with ,friends on the tenth recently. „ Mr. and .Mrs. Reuben Appleby also Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace and beley, motored to Kincardine on the 24th and spent the day. • Miss Nellie Doig called on friends on the tenth and boundary last week. Miss Hardie and Mr. Fred Hardie, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Murchison. Mrs. S. Mitchell of Wingham, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Sam. Marshall. IN 1V1EMORIAM • •,=-• . .In loving memory of our aunt, Mrs. Geo. Falconer, Who passed away on May 30t11, Ion A loving auntie, true -and kind, , A beautiful memory left behind; Loved and respected, one of the best, Nla.y she be granted eternal rest. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wellwood.. h House of uality cal GINGRA1VIS—New patterns of best quality Canadian Ging- hams in small checks, stripes, plaids, exceptional value at 250 a yd. • SCOTCH GINGHAMS—Fine quality Ginghams in the new- est patterns. A material that will give extra wear, 32 inches wide, at 45 cents a yard, VOILES—We are showing a wonderful range of English Voiles in light and dark 'patterns at 75 cents to $1.5o per yard. em SILKS—Navy IVIeisaline Silk, a soft finished material that al will give you perfect satisfactioti, 36 inches wide, reg. $3.5o for $z30. 16• BROWN MESSALINE--A rich finished silk, suitable for pir summer wear. Our leader 36 inches wide at $2.25 per yard. P I mr SWEATERS—New shades in Nfottarch Knit Sweaters, Tux- edo and belted styles, ideal for sport wear, special at $6.00 also • Moriarch Yarn in all shades at 3 for $5.00. CORSETS—We are showing two rieW models in elastic girdles, ideal ler summer wear, all sizes, white $1.5o, pink $2.00. HOSIERY SPECIAL—Pure eilic hese, extia wearing cleat- ity <firsts) shown in Black, Whitt, Grey, Brown, Bronze, Polo, and Navy, wonderful value at this price, epeeial at $5.49 per pair. tISE„FURNISHING, MEN'S WEAR, rLooR COVERINCsS '11 Poe Seeds A Specialty. WHITECHUROK Miss Beatrice Anderson and Mrs. Norrish of Walkerton, visited on day with 'Mr. ati'dMrs. Wm, Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. HarrY MeCletiagban �f Belgrave, spent Friday with Mr. aed Mrs, Ben McCienaghan. Ntr, and Mrs. Jas. 'Wilson and fam- ily spent the 2401 vvith her parents, Mr, and :Mrs. Ferguson ef Culroes. • Mr. Geo. Falconer of Culross, spent •the 24th with • Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer. Misses 13ertha MacKay, Eva Daw- son, Florence Purdon and Maud Conn of Wingliam spent Sunday at their homes here. • Mrs. John Mowbray visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Leggett of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore of Tor- onto, spent the 24th with his brother, Mr. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Geo, Garton jr.; visited with relatives in Brussels last weak, Miss Olive Tariff went to nurse in Clinton last week. Miss Ruby Everett visited with Miss Nora Falconer last week. , Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Conielitis spent Sun- day with Mrs. Jas. Cornelius' nejeliew, Mr. Thos. Rivett and her brother, Mr. Philip Steele of Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Caslick of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reid and fam- ily from. Ashfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fraser and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr, -.and Mrs. Alex „Emerson. The St. Helens' Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ben Naylor on Thursday last. A pleasant and profitable thhe was spent. Rev. R. J.• Irwin and Rev. Mr. Cous- ins of Ashfield, exchanged their work on" Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fox of Russel, Mine are visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft also Miss Bina Kirk and Kirk and Arthur Lyon of. Londesboro, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. „Andrew Kirk of Seaiorth. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer of St. Helens, spent Sunday with, her par- ents here. Quite a number from our burg at- tended the baseball games on Friday night at St. Helens. Whitchurch boys won, 14 to 13. Blyth plays here on Friday- night. Let everybody come out. Mr. Frank Coulter had the misfor- tune to hese a fine cow on Sunday. It was lying dead at the stable door in the morning. - Miss Lorna McCiena,glian is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Bar- bour, of Fordyce. Mrs. Wm. Beecroft left on Tuesday to attend the W. M. S. Convention in Windsor. Don't forget the anniversary ser- vices held in Whitechurreh Presbyters ian church on June sith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fowler and children, John and George of Wing - ham, visited at Mr. Ken Paterson's on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Overend of Kincardine, ex- changed work with Rev. Mr. Scobie on Sunday. • Miss Dorothy Hutchison of Wing - ham, spent Saturday with Agnes and Jack -Gillespie. • Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson of Wingham Junction spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Roland Henderson. Mr. Archie Paterson of Wingham, Spent Sunday with his nephew, Mr. Ken Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson and two sons of the Bluevale Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre._ payid, Ken- nedy, Sr. , The Presbyterian folks organized a Miseion Band eon Saturday last and - elected the following officers—Hon, Pres.—Mrs. Wm, Barbour; Pres. —Miss Bina Henry; Vice-Pres,—Miss Lilian Paterson; Secretary—Miss Ad- • die Ross; Treas.—Miss Irene Moore; Organist, Miss Isabel Fox. Meetings to be held the firsSaturday of each month at three o'clock in the base- ment. All children welcome and • wanted. Clifford Hetherington of Morris, spent the week -end with Palmer Pet- tapiece. .Four of our S. S. No. ro boys tried the test examinations in Lucknow on Saturday last. ' EN DELMORE Rev. N. R. D. and Mrs. Sinclair were rehewieg acquaintances in the -village and vicinity last week. The former conducted preparatory services in Mc- Intosh church on Friday afternoon, he was also present at thee unvailing of the tableau on Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Jones of Belgrave, and MiSS Sheppard of 'Toronto, visit- ed Mrs. Corrigan en Sunday. Mrs, McCrae of New York is visit- ing her father, Mr. Joseph Hall. Mrs. John Inglis of Carrick is im- proving after a slight attack of diph- theria, Among those who attended the con- vention of the Young People's Society at Clifford were Misses Mary Aitken, Agnes Darling, .James Darling, aed ROY Rutherford.. The monthly meeting of the W. F. S., met on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. jeffray's. There were 16 members present, the collection amounted to $5.50. A splendid repOit was given by Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Mulvey and Mrs, Corrigan of the Convention at Dungannon. Papers were given by Mrs, Hector McLean and Miss Agnes, Rutherford on Japan, Mrs. Hyndman of Gorrie, visited for a few.days last week with Mrs. Geo, Herd, • Miss Alice Metcalfe is learning the, tailoring. T1-1 w1Nolioxivi 4DvANct • ')3ELGRAVE The annual meeting- of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. D. Procter, on Tuesday, May 10th, The president, Mrs, Peters, presided. The following officers were 'elected for the coming year. Pres.—Mrs. Mil- ton Lake; Vice -Pres, --Mrs, (Rev.) Peters; Sec.-Treas.--Mrs. Will Proc- ter; Pieetist—Hazel Taylor; Atiditors— Miss Edna Reid and Lulu Procter. Distriet Director—Mrs. G. W. Proc- ter; Directors—Mrs. J. Coultee, Mrs. D. Precter, Mrs. j, 'VenCamp, Mrs. 0. G. Anderson; Press Coreespond- ent—Hazel Taylor, At the close of the meeting a very appropriate solo was sung by Mrs. Peters, after yvhieh Mrs. Procter in her usual good style served a very dainty lunch. . lefr. and Mrs. Yule, Mr. John Fer- guson, and Mr. McGuire motored to London, on Saturday evening. Rev. Peters is attending conference in London this week. Mr. and Mrs. C, Garniss of Blue- vale,spent Sunday at Joe Millers'. Miss Emily a Detroit, 'called on Mrs. Jos. Brandon on Sunday'. Mrs. Mountain of Londesboro, is spending a few -days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. W. Nethery has returned to her home in the village a,fter spending the winter with her. daughter, Mrs, J. McGill. Sorry to report that lefrs. Thos. Scandrett is tinder the doctor's care, ' Mrs. M. Miller is very low at pres- ent and at her age of about 90 years little hopes for her recoverY. - Mrs. (Rev.) Jones spent Sunday in Wroxeter. No service in the Methodist church next -Sunday, Mr. Irwin Ferguson of Torento, called on friends here last week Change Color Of Stamps A number of changes in the color of Canadian postage stamps are being made to conform with the ifew inter- national regulations. A straw-colored one -cent stamp is being iesued to re- plade the present green one cent stamp,•which has been in use for niany years and as thc various offices ex, haust their supply of green stamps 'they will be replaced with the new issue. The red two -cent stamp is be- ing replaced with a green stamp, and should a six -cent stamp ever be is- sued it will take the red color hither- to distinguishing the twos. The five - cent stamp is of a _violet shade, -while the ten -cent statnp is blue, How The Old Timers Performed • These days when we hear so much about sporting equipment and have seen the hat passed so frequently to put different teams into the field, the reminisences of an old timer who vis- ited here last week revealed how the athletes managed .who brought the early trophies eo Walkerton against competitors that were n6 dubs in their day and who probably would not be considered anything of a joke in this advanced age and generation. Being short of equipment and -.a champion game on, several of- the players bor- rowed their sisters' bloomers • and swiped their mothers' rubbers and went out and won the district trophy. —1Na1kerton Times. Hotels Must Pest Prices Among the laws whieli came into force on the first of May .is one of great interest to the teavellingithe by whic11 hotel owners have to Poet its the entrarice of their establishinents, itt the bedreolliS and cliningroorns, prices of acconthrodation yeti& its various forms. These posters are bil- ingual arid will permit guest's lo know exactly what. -they are liable to pay for lodging and food. ST M USE , RAZ -M NO &poking—PM Spraying—fin Snuff • Just Swallow a Cansuie RAZ -M H Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing, stop MUCUS gatherings in the bronchial tubes give long nights of quiet sleep; contains no habit-forming drug. 11.00 at yourdrug. gist's Trial free at our agencies orwrite Tetopletons, 142 King W. Tome* , So1d'by j. W. iVicKibbon cHIR9PR A CTIC Chiropractic furnishes t h e most " complete arid • scientific methdd of health culture known to -day. It is the only method of direct Spinal Adjustment Other so-called ,SpinarAdjust- la-lents are an attempt to trade on the reputation of Chiropractic. This is a Golden Rule Office and recognizes Christ and His Principles as Paramount. Chiropractic gives value in full for every dollar invested. Adjustment given for all dis- eases where there is reasonable hope of recovery., Office hours, 10 to 52 a. m, 2 to 5 and e to 8 p. m. • Phone egs. Ingham Saw & • Planing 11111 We how have a stocl; of Lumber of all kinds, dressed, and undressed. Sash Doors, Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav- er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards, also roofing, Plain and slate sur- faced ,and steel fence posts. Prices are lower now than they have been for some months and some lines are sitre to ad- vance. Call and get prices for any of the above. ... Coal in all sizes, hard, soft, and Smithieg always on hand, w 44* e 4 MacLean Lumber d Coal Co. 44444401 Thursday, June rs 9 BLUEVALE s Victoria Day broleght many fisher- men to our quiet river where they en- joyed the scenery even if the catch was smell, Dr. W. 5, Elliott is home from the 'West .on a short visit to his father, .Mr. Jas. Elliott. • Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Leggett, White- church have become residents of Blue - vale, having bought Mr. H. ,.,A, Me - Call's generel store and stock. Dr. and Mrs. Pratt and family, mot- ored from Listowel for a days fishing. Miss Cora Messer, 13. A., of Toron- • to, visited &ice& here on the 24th. A Sunday School Rally was held at the Presbyterian Sunday School on the 28th. , , .A meeting of the WoMen's Institute which will be of special interest will be held in the Methodist church base- ment at 2.30 p. m., on June 8th. Every woman in the neighborhood is invited to be present to enjoy the ad- dresses by Miss h. 11,1. Collins of An - caster, on 'Ideals for HorneMaking' and the ,'Work of the WO3nens in- stitute." • On the evening of Victoria Day a short ceremony was held in connec- tion with the placing of machine guns on the grounds of the Bluevale Pub- lic School. The guns were received from the Militia Department by the 'Women's Institute and bythe latter placed on coni crete bases n front of the school buildings. They were cap- tured by Canadian troops during the recent war and the intention is te preservethem in honour of our sol- diers. nay. Mr. Mills, acting as chair- man spoke a few appropriate words and short addresses were given by Rev. Holmes of Wroxeter, and Rev. C. Tate. and Rev. R. 'L. Wilson of Bluevale. The speakers recalled the glorious seivice of our heroes and our desire to enshrine their memories in our harts, the school children sang patriotic choruses. , The congregation of the Methodist Church arranged an evening concert for Victoiia Day and are to be con- gratulated on its success. The choir and its individual 'members sang pat- riotic ntunbers, Mrs. ReMusgrove and Mr. ,L. Ruttan gave violin selections and the Misses Brittie of Mitchell, rendered a number of recitations. Dr. R. L Stewart, of Winghain, who pre- sided spoke feelingly of' his former connection with the church and 'his cherished rnemorkee of older friends. The program was nicely arranged in foue parts, Rev. Mr. Holmee of Wrox- eter, ,spoke on England; Red. Mr.. Tate of Bluevale, on Scotland; Rev. Mr. Cragg of Wingham, oil Ireland, while Mr. A .H. Musgrove of Wing- harn, gave an outline of Canada' e his tory to the presene day. -The address- es Were all a delight to Aear and were much appreciated, Nearly .fifty dollars was realized from the concert. 1 • LUCKNOW • Lucknow. , May 2gth; 5922 Magistrate McNabb held his second court here on Friday last when several cases of infractions of the Motor Ve- hicles Act were heard. A fine of $5.00 and costs was levied on most of them. These cases are the result of a visit of Provinciaf Inspector Blood to town. Several others took the warning and had•their car put in shape; One 'gar- age -here nearly had to hire extra men to put Qn tail lamps, so heavy was the demand for them. • Mr. Wm. Spindler has bought the Allen property situated on. Islam St., now occupied by F. F. Phillips and. C. B. Allen, The picture show is moving this week to. the store lately occupied by Silverwoods, and we understand Mr. Hilliard of . Winghann, Will open a bazaar in the store now loccapied by the picture show. :Ehe Oddfelloyes of this district held their arietial Lodge 'of -Instruction here on Thursday las't, and a large number of Oddfellow'S • were in- • attendance. E-ach degree was exemplified by one of the lodges in- the .district, and every- one was well put on. The evening session lasted, till nearly 12 ,o'clock, when -all marched to the toWn hall where tables were special and a sum- ptous supner was served by the ladies. Mrs. W. R. McDonald went to Lan- don last week_ -where she underwent an operation. est last reports she was doing well. • - The merchants of town are anxtpus- ler awaiting the arrival of the new watering cart. • The Bowlers have their green in good shape and all are looking for- ward to a good, summer's sport. Some good games have ailready been played. air. Sandy Nicholson, a student at Knox College, has gone to • Maple Creek, Alberta, where he will have charge of the work of the Presbyter- ian church for the summer months. Miss Carrie Geddes' is spending a Mw days with her parents, Dr. and Airs, Geddes. • • Miss Rena Gordon of Detroit, is spending a week at her home here. • lilies Anna Nicholson is home after completing her third year in medicine at Toronto University, Mr. Normen Afatlat'son is ander the Dr's. care. • Anniversary services were held in South Kinloss Presbyterian church on Sunday. Rev. Finlay Matheson of, Knox church, Stratford, . was the speaker, arid delivered two fine ser- mons, The Rev. Mr. Matheson is a native of these parts and met maey friends while here. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Connell Met. on May eeth, as a Court .of Revisiori an the Assesement Roll, with ell the members preseet, J. he following appeals were then dispesed of as follows -P. W, Scott eomplain- ed that his assessoient on the'N. Lot 4o Con. 6 was too high compe:red with adjoining propernes. Assessment redueed $10o.00, A. Porterfield (dairies ed he was assessed too high both on land and buildings, this assessment • was reduced $200.0o, • ,T. N. Canepbell also complained aef being -assessed teo high, this appeal was laid over and will be dealt with' at tile next meeting, ,Geo. C. McGow- an was assessed 'as tenant of N. H. Lot 38, Con. 2, and Win. McGowan as owner ef W. H. S: H. Lot 38, Con. .2. The Court of Revision was then closed to be're-opened'again on Weds nesdaer, June Post. Covell resumed and °Hillary business proceeded with Minutes of last regular .and special Meetings weee read and approyed on motion of Stalker and Scott. • Tenders for the painting of the liver bridge, on Concessions so and Is were received from Messrs. Allen, • Carrick and Young. On motion of • Councillors Stalker and-Coultes the -tender of Jas. Young at $13o,00 being the lowest for this contract was accepted. The North Hurcen Telephorie Co., to wit= certain rights and privileges were granted by the Municipality in eeoe, having recently sold out their undertaking to the Bell Telephone Co. Messrs.;Greer and Elliott ,of Wing - ham, .Directors of the former Com- pany were present requesting the council to pass a by-law consenting 'to the 'apCroval of this transaction. By-law No. 5, 1922, agreeing to the above proposal wae then read and passed on motion of Councillors Coul- tes and Scott. Fred J. Davidson addressed the'l council- in reference to the placing of 1, an electric light at the Lower Wing - ham corner asking the township to co-operate with the Township of Tuenberry in maintenance of same. This request evas.laid over for the cre-I The following accounts were orders ed to ba paid—S. B. Stothets, grant to Agricultural Course, $25.00; The Times printing office, advertising, $2.2o; The Advance printing office, advertising, $5.5o; C. 0. F., Belgrave, hall rent, $35.00; Wm. Robinson, 'sal- ary as A ' ssessor $soo,00; Sam. Mc- Burney, gravel, $14.4or Alex McGow- Sued Canadian Trust Company, • The case wherein Miss Eliza Conn, Winghain, sued the Canadian Treat Compady, administrators o 1 11 0 r brother-in-law's estate, fore$egg5for eervices as eurse for four years, was ordered by •the supreme court t� be tried before His Honor judge Dick - soh. Tile ease came tiCsfor. trial, on Tuesday; May seth, VaeStone of Winghani, being the cemnsel for the plaintiff eand 1). Holmes, Wingharn, appearing for tile defendant, Mies Corm's brother died intestate and con - .sequently, she put in it statement to the administrators • for ber services as mirse, at the rate.of $6,0o per week for thi first two years, and ;limes(' per week for the tiext two years, sellich amounted to ,the :eerie Of $1995, Des cisiori given, by judge Dickson was itt rollOwea—'After twenty cles.rs' judge ient -to be entered foe plamtiff for $.1905 -with costs on the Sitpreine, Court „ Sca1e."---11r1isse1s Poet, WROXETER Mr. Aloe Sanderson is home fr9111 Toronto. " ,Mr. Ballantyne was 'a Len- dgn visitor last weelc. Mr, h'eter McEwen took a trip to. foronto on Monday. Mr. Thos. Martin has treated him- self to a new Cbevrolet Special. r. and Mrs. Keoler of Ayton, vis- ited friends in town last week, ' Messrs. Alex Higgins ancl Jake Wil- lits motored to London last week, Mr. and Mrsi .1.3arnsdale of Mark - (tale paid friends in town a visit on S u11,1cY ri 00(1 Mrs. Waldo Miller of Winghane, sperit, Sunday with friends' ib town. Mr, and IVIra. Willi Westlake spent Sunday at the lake shore at Kincar- dilivIle'r.'"and Mrs. J. D. Millerof Lon- don, are the guests oa f Mr. nd Mrs.- • Miss Oi-inina Corbett of Fordwich, who' has been spendiog a couple of weeks in towa returned to her home on -Saturday. •, • A number of Wroxeter sports at.. terided the Wirigham-'reeswater base- ball match in Wingharn on Monday. The Wroxeter Rural Telephone Co., have purchased from the Bell Telee phone Company, all of the telephone" system in,Gorriesand will -get posses- sion some time next month. Word was received on Monday of the death at Kinistmo, Sask., of Mr, Thomas Sanderson, in his eend. year. Deceased was an old, Wroxeter boy and went 'West in the early days, He took an active part aS a scout in the North West Rebellion in. 5885 and hi that capacity was instrumental in the capture of Louis Reil. He was a cousin of Mr. Jas. Ballantyne of town. The remains of John Patterlon of Harriston, were interred in Wrexeter cemetery on Monday. The funeral was in charge of the I. 0. 0. F. an, raking stones off-road, $5.00; Mun- ro Bros., repaire for grader, $2,75e L. Buchanan, repairs for grader, 75c; W. Carter, moving grader, $s.00; R. Vie- Cent,filling washout, Con. 4., $5.00; Jas. Young, rep. culvert, 75c; J. Stew- art, sharpening grader blede, $2.65;".A. M. Perdue, work. on grader:156.5o. Council then- adjonrned to meet again on Wednesday, jime 21, at o'clock. A. Porierfield, Clerk, " ' of ,May, A. 1)., 1022:* IN THE MATTER of the application. of the North Huron Telephone Company, Limited, for the ap- proval of the sale by the Appli- cant of its undettaking to the Bell • Telephone Company of Canada,. Limited. APPOINTMENT FOR IlEARINd The Ontario Railway and Municipal - board hereby appoints Wednesday,- the Fourteenth Day of June, A. 1922, at the hour of a quarter past one - o'clock in the 4fternoon (Railwaer • Time) in the :Tam Hall, in the To' of Winglassin, for hearing the above'' application. All persons having are interest in this matter and desiring tcy - be heard are directed to attend at the time and place as aforesaid., . • Dated at Toronto this sixteenth day ' F„ORDYCE • MY. John Martin, who has been away for a visit has returned home ianggaitnile, he intends having Mr. Gilles - Mr. C. F. Martin is at present draw - pie of Whitechurch with his ditching,- mechine in the near future. • - Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson visited at Mr. Thomas McGuffins' of Lis- towel, one day -recently. Miss Nellie Boyle spent the week- end at 'her home here. , -Mr. Chas. Leaver has been busy with his tractor plough at Mr. Jas. Craigs' at St. Augustiap. Mr. 'Tipling's Mien paressed hay at Mt, Peter Leaver's one day last week. Mr.' LeaVer thinks they are smart ,at pressing hay. • _Mr. John NIcGee is at present busy with his tractor at Mr. Wellington Do,ey:e. • Miss Eva Boyle of Wingharn, visit- ed under the parental roof on Sunday (SEAL.) I -L C. Small,,Secretary. BABY CHICKS—S. C. White Leg - horns, (Barron Strain). The Bar- , ron Leghorn is an, English Bird'and Jor a Leghorn is 'very large. On the following dates we will have chick's for sale.—May 3oth, 3000, at 20 cents each; June 8th, 1500 at 18 cents each; June 2zst, 300ct at 15 cents each; -June 30t11, 5500 at 15 tents each; July nth, 3000 at 15 Cents each. • We trapnest every day of the year. All poor layers are shipped to market. We have pul- lets now, (May 1st) ,that have laid 563 eggs_ Every maleat the head of our 'breeding pens is from a hen which raid over 200 eggs in one year. Our females are persistent layers. • One - customer who got 300 chicks frofn us. last Spring got from them 175 pullets. that laid him $658.00 worth of eggs - before they were one year _old. That is from the time the were hatched - What they did- for him, they will do for you. . Walter Rose, Phsine 3 or 4 on 38x. • Brussels, Ont. =,100,44"wwsii"Awk4spittka) ot.gfokeptiok.*0441."4,04. e ceetnetseeei SILVER CROWN FLOUR—$3.85 a bag, $3.6o in 5 bag lots. FIVE JEWEL FLOUR -44o a hag, $4.25 -in 5 bag lots. FIVE LILIES FLC),DR—$4.2-5 a bag, $4.00 in 5 bag lots. FIVE ROSES FLOUR—$4.4o a bag, $4.25 in 5 bag lots. QUALITY FLOUR—$4,o5 a bag, 3.80 in 5 bag lots. JOHN E. HOMUTH SUCCESSOR. TO 1-10VVSON Lk HOWSON Flour, Feed, Seeds, Potatoes, eta. Phones: Residence tea, Store 40 tigotee05~0.0411;tooseiresystermelell'400%01063 tistelveeeefigteafteiffWeee~e4 1113...“..011.0 GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 5.30 a. m. 5.45 5.50 a.m. 2.64 pan.... 6.og a.m. 2,25 p.m. L -e. KINCARDINE Lv. RIPLEY tvv: LtICNXGNHO wAx 1,57 BRUSSELS LISTOWEL PALMERSTON' Ar, Gt.TULPH Ar, BRANTFORD Ar. HAIVIlLTON I 6.40 a,rri. • 2.54 p.m, 7.06 a.m. • 3,58 p.m, 7.50 a.m.. 4,01 p.m. 8.28 'a.m. • 4,23 p.m,. 0.0 adri. 5.36 p.m, • 5.00 p.m. 8.35 p.m. 1.00 pan. 8.30 p.m. It.To a.tn. 7,40 p.m. RETURNING -.-Leave Toronto 6.50 in, and 5.02 p.m. Through coaeh Kineardine to Toronto oilt morning trait'. ,Parlor Buffet car Palmet4ston to Toronto on morning train and - nelph :J:1'01.0.146 On; otening train, • For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk ,Tialtet Agents, ,