HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-08, Page 51111111 friends at Moot'efiei"
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More BUsinessoLower Prices
p To get you the very best at the lowest possible price
'is our continual aim. More business foto us
means LOWER PRICES for you.
ii
If1 • RAISINS (for Pies) 15 oun-
ce pkge, seeded 24e`
M RAISINS, Californian Sul -
HEESE, Canadian, Xtra
quality, per 1b,,....,., 22e
E tang
24c
• IYlaceroni (shell) Superior B
Id ounce' pkge 17e
1� Pork4tajnd Beans, x8. ounce
0 tin . , ,...-. .x6c
QUICK DESSERT
Tapioca, sf r`
Lie Cu a d, Chocolate,
Pudding, 2 'pkge. for ,2ec
=
Special Breakfast
Bacon
SHORTENING, 3 lb, pail _eye
7 lbs, Corn Meal (Golden) 25C
Split Peas, just in, 2 lb, for 25c
3 lbs, Extra Good Rice. 25c
7 dozen Clothes. Pegs g x5c
Extracts, Vanilla and Lennon :; M.
•Chisties' quality, 3 bot._25C
JELLY POWDER
el
6 flavors, Pure Gold Qua1-
ity., 3 pkge. for 25c 111
•i
Prices : are advancing but our Ili
customers the s will.-:
get th . lowest-
e
possible: price. This weeks pric-
es not to hand.
Our u special processed Cocoa is very
Coasuperior to most Cocoas on the mark-
et, either in bulk or tin, Try .
a ib. only.
TEA - English Breakfast 1 I£, you want some good
Blend, per Ib. 59c• 1 : Cheese, we'veg. of it.
15 Lbs. SUGAR, for ..:...$1.00
Ilp y These Are OnlA Few Of' The Y SP esials, .
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old
til
Fresh Eggs Taken In Trade As Cash.
NO PHONE ORDER FOR SPECIALS
WROXETER
A new clock was put in the Wrox-
eter, station last week.
Mrs, Lorimer of 'Detroit, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Vogt.
.44
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Cardiff of Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with friends in
Mr. and Mrs, Adam MacLean and
family spent Victoria Daywith their
Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Moffatt of
town, spent the week -end with the
former's parents in London,
Mr. John Gibson was at Brussels on
Sunday assisting thechoir of Men
ville church at their anniversary sere
vices. •
While fishing at Bluevale on May
24th, Raymond Rutherford, of town,
landedthe big fish of the season. It
was a carp, which wei hed a Little
over eight pound.;;, WeII donel Ray-
mond.
On Friday last, 1\fr, Percy Copeland,
north of town met with a rather dis-
agreeable accident. He . was coming
out of Mr. Ed. Palmer's lane and while
he was shutting the gate the horse
started away. He managed to grasp
the lines and after being dragged for
some distance stopped the horse, but
not until he had received several sev-
ere bruises.
It was with profound regret that
the citizens of Wroxeter learned on.
Saturday last of the death of .a former
highly respected citizen, in the person
of Mr, John Patterson, of Harriston.
Deceased had been manager of the
Hydro Electric plant in Harriston for
Some years and about "four weeks ago
received a bad fall while repairing
some wires and the injuries received
were the cause_of his death: The fun-
eral took place to the Wroxeter -ceme-
tery last 114onday afternoon and was
very largely attended. He leaves a
widow and grown a tip family tomourn
ourn
his loss. Mr, Wm. leatterson and Mr.
H H Patterson of town are sons and
Mrs Williante'McLean, just north of
the village 'is a daughter.
SALEM
Mr. and Mr. s. W. A. Cathers and
fancily spent lest Saturday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and firs, Robert
Earls, South of Gorrie, •
Mr, D. L. Weir attended Conference
Loudon last week"-
Mr.
eekMr. Robert Shocks of Wroxeter, oc-
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday in
the absence of the pastor; who was
attending Conference. •
Mr. Percy Copeland had the Mis-
fortune to have his leg 'severely cut
below the: knee. While he was shut-
ting a neighbor's gate the horse made
a dash for liberty and while he was
attempting to stop it, he was dragged
on the ground a short distance before
he got it stopped. We hope to see
him. around againesoon.
• Mr. and Mrs, A. E.. Gallaher attend-
ed the funeral of the Tate Harry Davis,
of Wingham., last Wednesday.
The Silk
r
minommoNmossim
ti
and Product
attet
" Ap'reihy Farvesker,
briny Horne"
basketof siklk
cocoons ready
to be unwound.
1Ueavinte the silks isa FiomeliNiridusty in 'Japan.:
/
tet
TJnwindin6 t(testlk."'!"
from ihecocoon.
ewakes ke rii•
.hot byet charcoal
fireheneaEFikl-'
.APA23 has a monopoly of the silk
industry of the ()Tient. . The J'ap-
anese have achieved this triumph as
the result of an early appreciation of
the value of organization and stare
dardi'zing, and by reason of their skill
in perfectingg a raw silk adapted to
high power e.meriean machines. Silk
is the chief Japanese export.
The silk worm therefore is the spa
eial pet and pride. .of the Sa.panest'
people, and all thought and ea.re is de.
voted to staking . his surroundings
synchas will' cd'nduce to his cont.fo.rt,.
health, and Happiness. This is no
slight 'task. At ,least 4,00.0 years of
'breeding for silk alone has told on his
probably once robust constitution, :and
the silk worm is now a' temperamental
little fellow,., subject to devastating
epidemics and greatly..iefluonced by
atanospherie changes of an unfriendly
mature. It is only fair to say, how-
ever., that while with ns he devotes
his little ,mind entirely to business..
and wastes not one o''C the. compare.
Lively few moments'granted hint in
this life. Be' comesit.to- the world
as a' net, Bink eggaceompanied by
five or six hundred brothers and sis.
iters, aitd •for a few toys rests inthe
dark oe smell trays covered with
papier; in which' tiny holes 'are made.
On ,em.erging from the egg his atton•
tion ,s attracted b the hri ht li rht-
Y g 6 ,
of, these pin-holes. ^He climbs up to
enquire whet't,hey mean and workinf
;
his waythrough dem mean,
limsef
'betrayed into a. world of toiland trove
ble, as teeny a. 1111Y11 11 being has been
arid: will coiititttte to be s long,as
bright: lights glow.
The n glow.
only 'than he brings with hire
� g is
first citiesad
S appetite, etite,
and tae
mul-
berryl-
berry
he Loves most be chosen with
tender Gars, in enter to work, 'up his
strength to the task ofroducin
I? g a
fine strand rot 'silk; Per about a
mnoeth he devotee s ie hz entire attention
Noy
ne
•
Canadian. PeciFie. Sieamer Empress cif Russia:
to meals, which amount to a practical-
ly continuous performance, with the
ex,eeption of three or four short
periods during which he changes his
skin to one that more comfortably
•conforms to his fast increasing bulk.
At these times care is taken to keep
hien from disturbing noises, although
modern writers on the subject do not
state that he is inspired to ' greater
effort by music served with his meals.
i'f not, it is perhaps because Oriental
music would more favor distraction
than the contemplative calm most
conducive to the silk worm's task of
rutting on weight..
Havieg become a full-grown silk
worm,, he sets about the serious buil-
nese of life, the spinning of the co-
roon and eight- to twelve hundred con-
tinuous yards of silken thread. This
takes three or four days, and in most
cases, his life shortly afterwards ends
in hot water, as might bo expected of
one so early showing a predilection
Cor bright lights. . The hot water en-
ebles the silk farmer to easily unwind
the eocoon into ' a' skein of glossy;,
golden colored, raw silk all ready for
the mills.
A few of his relations aroP i.cked
out to carry on the good work, but
even for these •life has few joys, It
is a long sleep . of several months, 'an,
emerging from the cocoon as a winged
moth that cannot fly, and theimmedi-
ate setting about the .business of lay
ing another five or six intndred tiny
eggs, When that supreme' task is cone
plated the little life goes out,, Prob-
ably tired of a world i,n whieh.most of
the fun. has to be got out of, b6ting.
But the silk .it leaves lives on, find
life areswift,
few
i 1.s first weeks cf
There are a do p raeessos of wind-
ing, washing, weaving and _coloring
through which it must go, and, the
less tires that :these processes take,
esuts a great amount of money. The
interest on its value, and the pre-
naiums on its insurance total up. tre-
mendously. That is why every effort
is made to get. the finished product
into the dealers' hands at the eeriest
possible moment. -
A record ,in the trans -shipment of
silk from ,japan to New York was re-
cently made by the C.P.B. On April
29, the . Canadian Pacific steamer
Empress of Russia,'' left Yokohama
carrying in her cargo 3,000 bales of
silk for New York. Two minutes
later the "Bay State," another Paci-
fic liner, left .a :near -by dock with
1,500 bales of silkbound for the
same destination.` it was a race across
'the' Pacific Ocoee and the American
continent, and silk anti shipping men
of two continents watched for the re-
sult. On arrival at VancouverPthe•
"Empress of Russia" silk was. placed
on a special train, which wall ordered...
to make all possiblespeed to. New
ilk
s was:.delivered
York, Tho
t]sexe
at 5.20 p.m,, eteay 12, while the cargo
of the S.S. teBay State?' was de-
livered 7.30 ,a,m,, May .15, the.. Cana-
dian Pacific . through • time from: Yoko- :,
hama to New York haying:: been ,:69
hours .,and 1. minute .faster than. that
: of the revel line, and a reeord • be-
twoen 'them) two pbante wes, thus . es;
teblished, Despfad th
te the faat it
?vas a_; t7 ear train, the time consumed.
oetween Vancouver and' Preeeott,.-O i-
earl°, was only.3•dags, lenhours,. amyl
57, minutes,. Canada's fastest -regular
passenger train is the i.P.R.'' ".Frans-
Cantida Limited,'' which. runs ,,from
Montreal to Vancouver in 92 hours,
and front Torg
itto-to'Vare:e
wer in
88
hoursleaVing both cities dail W The
P..:
shipping of this silk lute definitely
settled the euptemaey of the Cbaia,di=
the ie t t . end fromh_
route �l t • qu ekes o the
Orient sue mane Made to the fistula
Orient, 41 „
the better. A train load of silk relive ;,ttado., of naxcTrty.
TII W11NGHM10I .1t,11VA:
4
Removing a minister when dais use-
fulness seems to be ceded is a delicate
business for one who has the authority
either of a bishop or the powers of a
presbytery of conference. The Dioc-
esan. Synod of Montreal have tackled
the subject in order to safe -guard both
the parish and the clergyman. A com-
mittee, on motion of Bishop Farthing,
has been appointed tp explore the.
bounds of the dilemma, Two matters
Will receive prominent attention, what
are the parishes suffering froin mis-
fits in the pulpit and are the funds,
sufficient to retire them if that hard-
ship should be necessary?
The masses' turning from the
churches in the "Old Country" is a
statement hard to square with the
facts, The last reports received are
froip the church of Scotland where
there is an increase of membership of
6,532; the United Free Church has an
advance of 2,569 members; the Wes-
leyan Methodists of England report
3,595 more than last year; and tlae
Congregationalists of England and
Wales are just launching a great For--
ward
or-ward Movement,
:Hon, Thos. R. (Marshall, former
Z i
r
ce-.l resi
denti
of`'tl e United States,
a prominent Presbyterian, in ax ad-
dress at St. Louis sounded a warning
note against the spirit of distrust be
tween persons of different religious
faiths. "It is again opening the door"
he said "to an alliance of Church and
State," The Secretary of State, Mr,;
Hughes, who is a Baptist, on another
occasion lifted his voice in the sante
strain: "Difference of religious faith
he said, "should not intrude upon poli-
tical controversies."
The Methodist thinistry has some
"grand old men" in their Eastern Cots-
ference. Three college Mates of the
class 58 have a record of 64 years each
in the ministry. They are Rev'ds, Jos.
Coffin, Stephen F. Huestis, William
Ryan. Five others are just passing
the half century mark, namely Rev'ds:.
John Astbory, IL R. Baker, C. M.
Tyler, Wm. Brown and Arthur Hoc
kin
A rabbi in an Anglican pulpit ha
pened in Detroit last Sunday. It w
a memorial service in St. Paul's Cat
edral. In announcing that: Dr. Leo
lvl:
Franklin, Rabbi of Temple Beth -
would preach it 'was stated that
"had a national reputation; was o
of the oldest and most respected pa
tors in the city and in every civic qne
tion he had taken an active part;" TI
Detroit News broadcasted the servi
which contained :the rendering by ta
choir of the Battle Hymn of the R
public, The Star Spangled Banner an
Harris' Anthem, The Supreme Sacr
fice. •
That the pulpit is a throne to a re
preacher has been re-established in th
farewell remarks of Dr. Jowett wh
because of a temporary break -down o
health, has been compelled `to ste
from his place in `Westminster Cot
gregational• Church, London, Englan
.until rest has revived his strengt
The churches everywhere have recog
nized in him one .of the great preach
ers of the world. By his own word
are the best indication of the Iiig
place the ,pulpit has in his mind. "
feel" he said, "the most sincere regre
.that I am obliged to surrender an op
portunity of preaching the Gospel o
Jesus. Christ, which is almost incom
iparable," As for his future he spok
the.following touching words of faith
"1 am in the_Master's hand, whom
love and serve. and in whom I pro
foundly believe,"
Brief notes are grouped here. A
three million dollar basilica to replace
the one burned, the fatuous St. Anne
de Beaupre, near Quebec city.' The:
Redemptorist fathers Quebec
to have a
monastery there which will cost half
a million 'dollars. Last Sunday at
Mackay Presbyterian church, Ottawa,
Rev. P..'W. Anderson, B. D., minister,
announced that on the Monday even-
ing, following' the mortgage on the
church was burned. The -..Duke of
Sutherland and tate Duchess took up
residence in Holyrood House, Edin-
burgh, in preparation for the opening
of the General_Assemblyof which be
is the Lord High Commissioner, on
Tuesday, May"23rd. He will hold two
levees at the palace and two garden
parties. Last Sunday two choirs in
Guelph, Knox and Chalmers, two
Presbyterian churn he s, exchanged
places, Another of even more promi-
nence took place the same Sunday
when St. John Presbyterian choir, of
Hamilton, went to Chalmers'' church
in Galt and the latter visited. the am-
bitious city.•
. .
Dr. 0, M. Norlie, a:leader in the
Lutheran church, United States' has
been investigating "Lutheran losses."
He places the blame on the lack of
religious education. "The time" he
goes on to argue, "which is given to
the One Thing Needful, is trifling,
some 8o days altogether whereas the
time a child attends public school up
to the age of Confirmation is roi8
days. Sunday school s, parochial
s c la o o Is, Saturdays and Vacation
schools are to a great extent discred-
ited." Time he points Out that Luth-
eran lands are noted for education and
their church has grown by instruction
in: Biblical truth. We might also
quote a reference to the American
public school. "The system is free,
tax -supported, state-controlled, non-
sectarian,'democratic,"American," and
"Yankee," It is the melting 'pot of the
foreigner, who it " made American of
the, New.England type and if this
system has any religioat it is of the
New England type." •
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The Anglicans of Great Britain have
had time to review the revised Prayer
Book of their Canadian brethren. On
the whole the work has been highly
ccdmplimented. The Record states, it
is eminently conservative' in character;
there are no traps or plots in it. • Per-
haps its prevailing: character is rather.
that of practical modernity than . of
brilliant enterprise," The Guardian
heli
believes that "it is likely .
cceed for
tosu
some time in meeting the more urgent
of the needs thatare most gezreraily.
felt." The Scottish Chronicle •rises
such phrases as there is nsiich to be
admired in their independent work;
rM tl ,ptl� l,y �1 'fil;lxi
qI N 4lil' 41di ';ilagVllaipli•'id(1,
•
1)�
in This will be one of the greatest gl t. s sales forgenuine bargains,
,� that ever was or
N ever will be in Win• l ln.
la We need the �
`1LI8 �h money and we must slaughter oitr'whole
.
▪ entire up-to-date stockof Diamonds, Watches, Glocks, lewelery, Silverware,
1N Cut Glass, Electric Lamps, Ebony, p , Leather Goods, Ivory, Umbrellas, Canes,
I Novelties, Etc. Following are
■I g ..only a few of the many bargains ;
DIAMONDS
raisin:
Commencing
Saturday, June 3rd,Ending June
24th.
N
® • $300,00 Ladies'Emerald and Diamond Chis-
te Ring ,..__ea.k...._..,,,..,,$T,4g-oo
$T25 oOLadies' res Cluster Diamond Ring .
.IN ._:.,. 6 oa
$ ,
7
$700.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, Tipperary
N style. blue white, perfect stone r*K......$500.op,
® froo.00 Ladies' 3 stone Diamond Ring, white
MIgold ....; . ... ,.,. ..:: .......$5�cb
®- $85,00 Ladies' Diamond' Ring, white gold $6o.00
® $7o.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, white gold $48 oo
® $45.0o Ladies' Diamond Ring, white gold ...,.:$30.00
• . $go.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, Tiffany style. $56.50
I■ $55.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, white gold__,$32-25
® $20o Ladies' Diamond Ring, Tiffany style_$r49.15
NI $89.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, modified Tif-
fang - .-$6o.00
MI ▪ $35.ao Ladie' .White Gold and Diamond
Ring _.._--,....-._ $x9.95
• $25.ao Ladies' Diamond Ring ..._. $i5oo '
® $22.00 Ladies' Dianiond Ring .
$5o.00 Ladies' Diamond Ring, green gold
• and platinum .-,._:. __.$34.00
■'I $5o.0o Gents' Diamond Tie Pines $$2,50
$4o.00 Ladies'
Diamond Bar Pin _...._$25,00
$5o.00 Ladies' Diamond Pendant, white �
gold $33.00
$35.00 Gents' Diamond Tie Pin, white gold $22.00
�!'i; ' E
W �L ('C1L,rS
i!R▪ _I
$4o.00 Ladies' Solid Gold Wrist Watch_.-_:,.$r8.a5
® $5o.00 Ladies' Solid Gold Wrist Watch... ...... _..:.$ 2,
$20.00 Ladies' Gold Filled `Wrist Wacth.,,..._..$i 75
$22.00 Ladies' Gold Filled Wrist Watch_,-.....$xxx,00
® $xo.00 Ladies' Gold Filled Wrist Watch_._._,._$5.ro
. $6.00 Ladies' Silver Wrist
...mil
$5o.00 Gents' Green Gold Filled Pocket
Watch, 17 Jewels
✓ et
- $75.00 Gents' Gold Filled Railroad Pocket
Watch------:. _ -..._._......-...._....._...-$40.00
$z5.00 Gents' Gold Filled , r5 Jewels, Pock-
• et Watch .._ $x2.50
® $35•0o Gents' Gold Filled Octagon' style,
Pocket Watch ,...,. W...... _.-.___...$22,00
$25,00 Gents' Pearl Cool Radium Dial Poe-
. =
ketWatch ....,. _. - $12.00
$25•oo Gents' Gold. Filled x5 Jewels Pocket
Watch _,$x4,00
$x8.00 Nickle Case, x5 Jewels, Gents' Pock-
etWatch ._.,..:.�- ..... _.. -_-,.._..-:,-._$9,00
$r2•oo Gents' Nickle Case x5 Jewel Pocket
Watch .$6,00
$x9
.0
0
Gents' Nickle Case 15 Jewel Pocket
Watch ,;$13.00
$24.00 Gents' Nickle Case 17 Jewels. Pocket •
•
so
ot
• •s
•
or
•
•
•
PEARL BEADSat
$35,00 String Pearl Beads -
$30.00 String Pearl Beads
$25,00 String. Pearl Beads
$22.00 String. Pearl. Beads
$28,00 String Pearl Beads
$20.00 String Pearl Beads _
$x2.00 String Pearl Beads -
$6,0o t3tring Pearl Beads
)
d
1
.....
$11.00 ILS
$7.00
$3.00
RINGS
•
LL!
$x6.00 Ladies' 5 stone Pearl Ring . _ __. :too Imo`
$x,4.00 Ladies' 3 stone Pearl Ring -----------$7-50
•
$x6.00 Ladies' Solitary Pearl` Tiffany style. -...$9,0o -ft
$8.00 Ladies' Solitary Pearl Ring L
$r5.00 Ladies' Green Cameo Ring _ . $Y: 5 Imo`
$xa,00 Ladies' Cameo Ring .. ._x.$6.00
�
$14:00 Ladies' Black Cameo Ring -______„_$13.00 ft
$6.ao Cameo Ring
$3
$s.00 Ladies' Cameo Ring
$ro.00• Ladies' Onyx Ring .._.... _� _- $5•fiS .
$12.00 Ladies' Onyx Ring _ W „ .,$62g ie
$ro,00 Ladies' Ruby Ring.
$7.0o Ladies' Emerald and Pearl. Ring _-.„�.-:$2•75
$3.5o Ladies' Garnet Ring .-,,,;;$2,00
$8.00 Gents' Signet Ring ,,.-. ..__ ., $3.75
$re.00 Gents' Amethyst Ring _-$ro.00
$25.00 Gents' Masonic Rings
$15,00 Gents' Masonic Ring _______-______$9.5o
rry
Too Alarm Clocks regulae price S. oto beNE
sold for,
x00 pair of t 'e best quality gold filled glass-
es, regular price from $ro,00 to $x5,00
a pair. Your eyes tested properly
and sold for ....._...._:._;._._,_„_..:;$5,00 a pair.
75 Cigarette Cases, regular price sec each,
sale price _--:_.,_ _. .. _roc each
25 Cigarette Cases, regular price $2.5o each
sale price _____________-_----75c each.
Keep your eye on the goods ticketed in the windows and counters.
(No goods_.given out without the spot cash.)
masormaxannmeoctaculnmammeoracearmeromatereamege
The Great Watch Doctor and. Optician.
IR
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Winghann, Ontario.
at
p
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no
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a
LC▪ A
iceren▪ .:
r
•
wt
have introduced many practical im
provements in the text of the Catecl
ism without in the least altering th
substance -and have followed the rzgh
principle in special anthems.
The criticism is along the followin
lines. .
e The s to Record in.one iart'tcula
confesses, "We do not admire the re
sult; the artistic structure of the Or
der. of Morning Prayer (at Evening
Prayer) is marred by such exci siv
pandering to the "fat. of shortening
service" which is not desired by th
bulk of. the faithful laity." The Scot
tish chronicle refers to the "almost
quaint way of solving the vexed pro
bleat of the use of the ° Athariasian
hymn, In Canada it may be used at
the discretion of the Minister, on any
day in place of the Apostles Creed at
Morning Prayer," From this source
also there, is the regret that delay had
not been made "until the first report
of the lenghsh Convocations on Pray-
er !took revision was .published. They
would have had a hutch larger field` of
suggestions before them."
The following Roman Catholic
notes are interesting. A new church
has been erected in Dunkeld, Scot-
land, on a magnificent site overlook-
ing the Firth of Forth. The material
is cement blocks possibly the first
used for church -building in the north,
Cardinal Dougherty has just dedicated
the opening of St, Joseph -in -the -Hills,
at Malvern, Pa, This is a retreat for
laymen, the first of its kind' in the
United States. The Guild of Our
Lady of Ranson held its annual walk
from Newgate, London, to Tyburn, on
a recent Sunday, in honor of the Eng-
lish martyrs, when x200 ince and
women marched in. procession, Cath-
olic 'Societies, Girl Guides, all led by
the clergy, headed by the crucifix and.
acolytes, .is a May -day • ceremony
which "has for its fervor become the
meet impressive Catholic out -door de-
ntonstration in London."•
In Mountain 'View cemetery, Van-
couver, a monument in the'forni of a
:large Cross was lately unveiled in
honor of the'late Rev, • James Turner,
a..pioneer Methodist lnulister, In 1874
he volunteered nattered' for service in B. C,
and his genial i < n
Y `tl t an a
g ier 'Iris.
y h wit
and sterling character, did a great
week.
'Pee :of his warmest friends
was Thomas Ellis the "cattle king of
Pentiction," Het
also had the honor
of opening up the cause 10 :7awson
- City during the rush for gold, where
t I he "endured hardness as a good sold
e' ier of Christ." Another fellow -worker.
t and pioneer, Rev. Charles Ladner, of
Vancouver, officiated at the unveiling.
g The church in Nova Scotia has lost
✓ by • death one on of
its humble yet best
- ornaments in the passing away at Cites -
ter, N. S. of Rev. Edward H. Ball, D.
C. L. He'was a graduate of St. Aug -
e uatine College, Canterbury, and kept
up his fine scholarship to the last,
e For 56 years he served the Anglican
- Church at Mulgrave, Port Hill, Spring-
, hill, Tangier, Westville,. Gunning Cove,
- Barrington, Digby Neck and Baddeck,
•
•
TURNBERRV COUNCIL
'The regular council .meeting was
held in Bluevale on May 29th., with alI
the members present. Minutes of last
meeting were confirmed on motion of
J. J. Moffatt and A, Wheeler. In 1909
certain privileges were given the
North Huron Telephone Co., for the
building of Lines, etc., in the Township
of Turnberry. ; Messrs.' Greer and
Elliott waited on the council and ask-
ed to have those privileges repealed
as they •'had sold out to the 13e11 Co.
On motion of W A. Mines arid J. L.
MacEwen the request was •granted.
1Two tenders were .recevied on the
Baird drain but as the Council con••
'siderecl thein too high the contract
was not let. On motion of A. Wheel-
er and J. L. MacEwen the clerk was
instructed to again advertise for tail
ders to be opened an June 19tta, 1922,
at 2 p. 01.
The following accounts wereaid
p d,
Chas. Garni.sst burying a sheep, ,$t,00;
Tidos., W. Weir, gradiisg and repairs,
6e,7o; Percy King, work, $1,25; W.
,
King, salary ataxy as, asse,,5or, .,.90.00;
P. Powell, by-laws Armstrong drain
and exchange, $65.55; Mueicipal World
supplies, $x9,82.
At three p. to. the following appeals
ori the Assessment Roll mine befoi e
thet ,
Co itt.
a. , r .-•
s S Staialwt
J oa ,c
,duct
d
,
$20o,0o; John Weir, no change aSSees
ed for Lotti Nt 16 Con. 7; A. Mc -
league struck off; L. IIBosnian s as-`
sessed for Lots 119 to 123, x8;lue-
vale• Thos, Stewart, struck off; Stcp-
.I
dog struck off; A. Finlay; ° dog struck
off; John D. blcEwen, assessed Lots
118, 119, etc., W. T. P.; J. H. Finley
struck off; W. S. Mitchell, assessed
ssith George Olvc t ; Leggatt as-
sessed for Lot ', C. F. Bluevale, Id;. A.
McCall struck off; David Tottn, as-
sessed for Lot 5, Can. to; W. H. Arm-
strong ,struck off.
Moved by A. Wheeler and W, A.
Mines that the Court of Revision be
now closed and that the' Assessment.
Roll as revised be the roll for the year
1922.
Moved by J. L. Mct-,.,�yven and J. J..
Moffatt that the ue>ct t.ouncil meeting
be held in Illuevate on Monday, June.
19th, 1922 at r p.. me.
. Powell, Clerk.:.
he
rayer
Boo
The new edition just issued by
authority of the General Synod
of the Church of England.
Canada is now obtainable at
Elliott's gook and
St trio
A'At»11"�T Sik�A°�:
e e co
W - b1P- � . aaaprvi38"-h�?r�,�
showing of the varioust
s ylea
and Will be pleased to have a
share of your ,patronage,
You
are invited to inspect our
stock.
ES'
CL's; Elli
ott
Books, Stationery, Magazines.
Town T t e It et Agency Canadian
National 'attend Trunk k alltwagt.
Ocoee tickets is vast all Tines,
(ten Ding, dog struck off; Sarah Orr,�
ie 40,r
1IU