HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-03, Page 5fi
•
'Titureday, All at 1'rxl eea22
TURN1LTRRY COBINCIL
Minutes of C4nnu;i
1 1?,z E'iet4nag ltE1a1 ou'
n
JuIY rr4tli;
19a2. All tlae;"?neanb,ers PrU-
nt,' 'M Minutes z ales :of last ;'meeting were
read and approved ou motion of W. A.
dines and J. L ':iV,lacEaven. The tFoll-
lowing by-laws were pas
sed on
.
motion
of A. Wheeler and W. A. Mimes.
No, 8, County Rate, y SJxo mills on
the dollar;; No. 9, Township rate, 2
mills on the dollar; No,, io, Grant to
echoois, 4 3110 mills on the dollar; No.;
a 1, Bridge, Debenture, 9110 mills on the
dollar; o
No 1 appointing oint'n
Fra-
nck, Tax Collector. t g A' M. Bra -
The "Treasurer's half yearly state-,
enent showing a balance of 8196.z3
was ordered filed on motion of A.
Wheeler and J. L. MacEwen. Moved
by. A. Wheeler and J, L. MacEwen
that the Turnberry Agricultural Soc-
iety received ,a grant of $6o.00 (same
terms as last • year); B1uevale School
Fair, $10.0o; Belinore, $5.00; Wroxeter,
•$5coo, No appeals were heard: on the
Henderson Drain. . Moved by -A,
Wheeler and J. L. MacEwen that the
Court of Revision be closed that the
by-laws be finally' passed and that the
Clerk advertise for tenders to be in by
noon, .August list; 1922,
The
following accounts t s were paid:
W. Taylor, delivering,
g $2,00;
Geo. Walker, statute labor, $2.5o;. N.
S.cheistel,; work, $15,00; M. Sharpin,
work $5o.7o; A. McTavish, inspecting
1: P'
'$xo,ogi Wart, Mitchell,;, work $7 So; L..
-I. Bosrnan, tile $ o,95 J. Lovell' work,
i$1,00; P. Powell,
-1•
d S IdsndeSo
�Yw 1'1
Drain b r
:�i.5.00."
Next Cooncit Meetingwill be held
in Bluevale on. Monday, August east„
1922 at ;1 P, an,
P. Powell, ....E , Clerk.
GORRXE
Mrs, Renton and two daughters,
who have been visiting with Mrs, Jas.
Leech for the .past two weeks, return-
ed t
o their honein '
ston on Mon -
Rev. J. H. Osterhour, B. A. B, D„
Mrs, • Osterhout,' Miss Doris, Masters
Jack and Douglas of Luc1cnow, spent
a couple of 'days the guests of Mrs. S.
G. Keine recently.
Mr, Johan Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John
Halpenn, of Winghain, Mrs. Jenny
Reid and Mrs, Albert Tisdale 'of Sask-
atchewan, were visitors at the parson-
age on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and
Miss Perkins,, also. Mr. and, Mrs. Thos.
Bradnock, left last week for the beach.
The two gentlemen returned on Mon-
day, the ladies remaining for a short
time.
On Fridaylast the deal
between the
Wroxeter Rural Telephone Co. n
th . p and
e Bell Co,, for the purchase of the
Gorrie telephone system was signed
and completed and now Gorrie is a
part of the Wroxeter systeiia
Mr, :and Mrs. John Carswell and
son, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phair of
Palmerston
also
Mr, W. A, 'Young and
Ur. Edmt,tndson of Palmerston, were
weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
A. Young and family,
Mr. Mathew Dane' underwent a ser-
ions 'operation on Saturday last, and
we understand,'is at present in'a ser-
ious condition. 1 -lis many frieinds hope
to hear of improvement.
WROXETFR
There e e was no service in the - Pres-
byterian church last Sunday, it being
their holiday.
Mr, Wm. Westlake has moved into
Mr, Joe, Lovell's house on the ,and:
of Turnberry, lately vacated by^ Miss
Lovell. and her. mother
Mrs. A. Goodfellow. of Toronto, is
at present visiting relatives in this vic-
inity.
Mrs, Cody of Wingham, is at pres-
ent visiting friends in town.
Mr. Robert Hamilton of Toronto,
arrived in town Saturday night
at-
tendY.to',
the funeral of his brother, John.
Mr. Matt. Sanderson left on, Monday
afternoon to visit friends :in 'Toronto,
After a lingering illness of some
months, Mr, John Hamiltonpassed
away last Thursdayafternoon t
his,.
residence on Queen; St, He was in
his 75t11 year. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon to the Wroxeter
.• Genaetery... ..
FARM LABORERS
"Fare Going "-- 5 to WINNIPEG.
3 telt wr aNHI Wienipeg to destination; e"°
� sent per mile sfarftag dint to Winnipeg
WANTED
"Fare geturning "$2u from WINNIPEG.
®OjN9_OATES' TERRITORY---
AUpUST From Stations in Ontario, Smith's pas to and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shor•
e Line
11 and Havelock-Peterboro Lina
and From 9y„tatio s $in Ston to R mew nodi q iPetgsin6,
• ��_ ee�uf �
AUGUST El From stationso7 oronro-iudliury,ducetline '
Prom chiffons Dranoel to Port McNicolt and. >3uriteton, to Bobcaygeon, inclusive."
AUGUST 14 From Stations South and' West of Toronto to and including:Hamilton and i
and From Owen Sound, t{/alkertoa, Orangeville, Teeswaf E W ndsor'Oat
port Burwell, an a. fora, Listowel,'doder7eb;L Mary's,
d St. Thomas Breoches. ,
A us. ,
utll � z
3 Prom
Stotloas-
Toront
Toronto and North to Bolton, induoivc.
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TORONTO
loll particulars from. Canadian Pacifle Ticket Agents. W. B, HOWARD; District Passenger Acta% Torante.
A House T�ith
a Hist r
ee ''
I 1 �r
At
^c•
EV✓
Canadians r ns are aware.that
among the landmarks of United
States history that stand on Cana-
dian: soil is the house in which John
Brown, of American civil war fame
hatched the conspiracy that led to' his
hieing' hanged and that helped to preci-
lritate the great struggle between the
North and South. The : house stands
at Chatham, Ontario, ••within a stone's
Throw of the C.P,R, station, and in
plain view of those hopass through.
w
.According to local tradition the house
was one of the more imposing resi-
dences of the town when,'60 years 'a
0
g,
John
Brown n
wt at•
td his friends mends ,met' in
one of its .rooms to arrange his anti -
,slavery er
crusade.
Sade.
To -day somewhat diminished from.
its original imposing proportion the
building houses the towermatl who is
on duty at the immediately
lately adjacent
street crossing.
Sixty ty ye.irs andWmore ago, says the
Galt Reporter," the 'present structure
was a four -tenement building, and one
of the "show places" in the older por-
tion of Chatham, 13etweett 25 and 30
years ago, whets the C. P.1:.. was run
through Chatham, half of the buildin
g
was torn down. Still' later, the remain-
111
two e
g tenements were converted into
a single residence, and as such the
building survives to -day.
Chatham in thr two decades preced-
ing the Civil War, was one of the
northern terminals ' of the celebrate
"urtclet-,rotni<1' r,..i d.
t' Iway org<ii2cd by
,AMenem) abol ticisli;�ts to facilitate the,
e
5C8 , '
� 4 Y'
of
}1 }
i C I S
C sln '
t7Cis to 'Y
4Canada, Leese
�xre
g
.,t
numbers
s
rf
to
e.a s
aed .lave settled
1 rl
in
*Windsor, n1 at
Chatham, end tt1 a n s.
a t V }.n
r r
'tt`tts ;tit l >sc:taotl Relit couiit es, and
lil,ttf'W'Ins tCs"I eri4laid oti.t at that
ta'ia' eonlnitutities,'.
NMI�htd. ,m. rt.i
These townsites are still shown on old
maps, but the communities themselves
unlike Topsy, never "growed," or, if
they attained any proportions have, with
one or two exceptions, long, since dwin-
dled into insignificance, with; the depar-
ture of the greater portion of the col-
ored population.
In the latter 50's, however, South-
western Ontario contained . a large
negro element, and many of the escaped
staves had established themselves in
business and were amuttious, wet1-'edu-
sated and well-to-do. So whena.,,"Gl ss
watoiinie"' Brown nursinghis '•darin�E.
scheme of freeing the slaves at a: sin -
1 stroke, 1 o k
eoo ed about for su ort"• e
g PP ,
h
turned naturally . to the negro settle-
ments in Southwestern Ontario for
funds and helpers.
The exact date of the'conference ,at
which the date was plaened is not pre-
served in the local ti-acrition. it seems:
probable that John Brown visited Chat-
pant on several occasions in connection
with his work for the slaves. 'The con-
ference probably took place late in
1858, or early in 1859.
The Chatham structure is often care-
lessly 'referred to as "the Holden
house." The owner, fiow vt„r, was ail
colored man naris Eli ed ll Nottoii. 1.101 -
ton Was present at the meeting held by
John Brown. So was Isaac Holden,
another prominent colored man. 13oth'
were'big' men, physically, H and leaders in
the Colored community, E, C. Cooper,
and a littic ratan minted Harris, with
several others, took part in the confer-
ence,
t
T what B a s
o t t t t o tt actu•ed sup.
r
1i
C
sort financial and of ft rt is
i l e v e is not
port, ,
known. The details of the meeting were,
naiurally, tee t'secret et; the time; attd
what little the eublie ultimately knew
came out, most of it, after the raid:`
It was on Oct. 17 1859, that the
Chatham conference bore. fruit in the
startling raid on Harper's Ferry, in
Northern Virginia, where Brown, with
several, of his sons and a number of '
other white men, seized the national
armory and issued a proclamation call-
ing upon the slaves to rise in insurrec-
tion against their master. The raid in
a few hours spread consternation, not
merely throughout Virginia, but
throughout the_ Upited States. t, -Cot.
Robert E. Lee, however, arrived with
a detachment m ntof marines, the armory
.was recaptured, ptured, and Brown aiad, a few
o his companions were taken prisoners.
B' wn was haned' at ha
g • Charleston, on Vir-
in Dec.
t
g �
2,1859
A'+'
w ntt
mo 1 s later,. Abraham-T�iti-
Lin-
coln, is
t a hl., Cooper r. Institute ti ute
'Speech`
P
at,
New Yo Brown's
ft&, referred to raid in,
the following words
"John ` Brown's effort was peculiar.
It was not a slave insurrection
It was
an attempt by white men to get up a
revolt among the slaves, in which the
slaves• refused to participate, In fact,
it was: so ab-bsttrd ththe slaves, with
il(, i ':i oar s.e saw plainly. enoughg
it
c
'� ccee
_.t?-_ ri
Within .a Mild the 1�
nor@. Sar a year of
that `speec}i, and within two years. of
the raid, Lincoln was .iti' the. White
t1ousc, and the Southern States Were
seceding. However thinking men might
condemn his folly, the. t�iorthctrti States:
generally regarded J3tow11 as a` mat -
{yr, and "John Bream's body lies a
i. r
moldering to
r in the 1a rasve
t,but his g is
, a soul
goes marching
t
on Ic
trCBYn
e the
battle
songof 11
the 8alr 'ere
ll who
were destinrcl,
a few years later, to compel th'stir-
render ;at..A i ani 4
o ato of
pl x tannin cones
rine:t'or. 0
I
TfiE• Wfl GHAIYI ADVANCE
T
CHURCH it ��
R EVERYWHERE
'�E HESE
By B of
neanieeneeisitaneverineeeenaieemeareeanintannai
�•
St. Pauls Cathedral, London, Eng-
land, has been called' the ' "parish
church of the British Ennpire:" ' But
like everything that is earthly, it is
Grumbling With. the ravages of Time.
An -am'
�. 1 ti
e n o
a n was made by eminent
architects and engineers under Sir
Ashton Webb, P. R. A., and although
47o,000 have been. Spent -upon repairs,
it is estimated that another
will he necessary.' Loose and defect-
ive stonework requires to be replaced
and the;iron dowels' attached to the
decorations, because of rust need re-
newing, •
Mary Agnes Vitchestain, the girl
preacher, is now conducting a mission
in the Gospel; Tabernacle, New York,
The: following ]hawing 'facts „ recur to prove
that she has passed the stage of being
a prodigy' in the pulpit. She was born
in Pittsburgh of English -Welsh Par-
ents, her father being an editor of a
Labor paper, When she was nine
years, old, she<and her father were
converted at' a, meeting in the Union
Rescue Mission of her native city con-
ducted lay Mr, Paul Rader, At 10 she
was licensed to preach and now at
14 she has held successful meetings as
far north as Toronto, at Kentucky in
the west and New. York in the east.
At Columbus, O1nio, she addressed ten
thousand people. She is a school -girl
and only does this work during vaca-
tion, the renuzneratiorn going to the
support of a mission in the Soudan
and other benevolent causes,
Dr. Carson, one of the editors of
the Presbyterian Witness, Toronto, 'is
tving his impressions of a trip
through g n the. CanadranWest. With Dr.
R.Laird and Dr.,G. A, Woodside,: he
combined sight-seeing with business
connected with the General Interests
Committee of •the church. Needless to
say, that he has been captured by its
vastness, beauty and" optimism. His
criticisms are sympathetic and serious
as when, after paying a tribute to the
xxieinbers of. the ,British Columbia
Government, he loins; with those, who
state that its liquoi policy of Govern-
ment Control has sent things."from
bad to worse." He refers to the Uni-
versity at Vancouver' as having the
finest site in the Dominion and bright
prospects but asks why has she made
the exception of excluding the Bible
from, the list of studies, when "Dal-
housie and other Universities include
it in the circle of. knowledge." Re-
garding the -Yellow Peril he admits
that foreigners have their vices but
has a good word to say, especially
of the Chinese, whose "market gar-
dens can hardly be surpassed."
The following brief notes ---The Bap-
tists of Ontario' and Quebec will hold
their annual convention -in Walmer
Road, Church,; Toronto, on. October
loth, Two important: vacancies will
be filled. McMaster University needs
a Chancellor and The Canadian Bap-
tist an Editor. Dr. Albert L. Shelton,
pioneer missionary in Tibet, has been
killed: by robbers. Chinese'officials
are hopelessly unable to give protec-
tion. They "roll another opium pill'
and say,, it is- too bad."w Rev, , David
James, son of the late. Dr. James; once
minister of Knox church, Hamilton, a
well-known minister in.British Col-,
umbia has received an honorary de-
gree of D. D. from Union : College,
a bt
TheNew
•
Prayer
yer
Book
The new edition just issued by
authority of the General Synod
of the Church of England, in
Canada is now obtainable at
Elliott's Book and
Stationery St ore
We have a comprehensive
§howin�of vd zo11s styles
Ari +1+111 l e jAetlsed to have a
share of your patronage,
.You are invited to inspect our
stock:
•
Books t'!ti.
Srats
e
rp, Pr't,agata%neek;.
7o .X, Wn l e htt A
,, gency eanadtatx
National c ratndt' Tretralt 'piwikvay,;
O0111an tft eti>I;viat;fi!ef 1;t'
Schenectady, N, Y,.His father receive
edthe der
e from. r
a.th
g f z e sante '
s 1
e le
co e
,
in
1874.
The Archbishop of Canter
bury, informed Convocation, that he.
was still in the dark regarding tile
fate of Patriarch Tikhon, but added
the "Soviet Government continues to
rob churches and kill priests who re-
sist." ,
Holiday services present an endless
variety of features, Sunday School
and Morning Worship sgffice in many
churches in Canadian and American
cities. , But there • re just st as Paan
,
J of
Y
Y
ther t
ea chorales" C. 1
6 wl keep e
t upt1''
P
the
regular order. St. Andrews, Presby-
terian, Ottawa, and the clatirela of the
Messiah, Unitarian, New; York, are
two ' wha` close up during July and'
August. Union services, both demotni-
national and interclenoaninational, com-
bine two and sometimes three 'con-
gregations, and relieve the custom of
securing special preachers, First Pres-
byterian, New York, announces a lawn
service at 8 p. an., and - Madison Ave.
Presbyterian of the'sante cit tat.
Y, states
telt the evening service will "Be on'
the roof --Take the elevator.',
The Jew seems to ,bean '
Intruder
wherever he.goes, Both Christians.
and Arabs are complaining that too
many,' are being hived in the Holy
Land. ' Recently the'alarm hasbeen
raised that American Universities re
being flooded with the sarnet es are
It is stated that o People,
freshman class at: Colun'ibia, of New
York, twenty-seven per. cent' at Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, in the com-
mercial courses, and even' more in
the medical department, and at Har-
vard, twenty per. cent are Jews. It is
further explained that'they do not
share in the student • life; owing to
class *feeling against them, but they
get a very large share in the scholar-
ships. This is true in spite of ,the fact
that most of therm live. at hone. and
many only have a "pocket lunch on
a bench on the campus,"
"London's god -child, heroic Verdun"
is the way the metropolis • of. Britain
looks upon the tragic city of war-torn
France. . A Verdun Sunday, was: a
very popular feature a few weeks. ago.
The churches generallyrecognized
it
by approving of contributions for
rebuilding, since not a biulding escap-
ed the German guns. The King and
Queen attended "'a concert at Albert
Hall where the Garde Pepubliciatis
I.3and,gave a concert, Mass was cele-
brated in Westminster, Roman Cath-
olic Cathedral,; by Cardinal Bourne.
Mgr. Ginisty, of Verdun, preached the
sermon in which he spoke bitterly of
the German attitude of evasion in•pay-
ing the indemnity. The meetings were
held under the auspiceseof the British
League of Help.
.A world conference of Catholic
Writers has, just been held in Paris,
France. There were present repre-
sentatives from nearly every European =
country and Canada. His Holiness the
Pope telegraphed his congratulations
and literary. men and women' of dis-
tinction, including M. Georges Goyan,
a Member of the Academy; who pre -.WI
sided, M. Paul. Bourget and MM, Rene
Bazin, took part. Ma"ss wes celebrated
or the deceased Members and Cardi-
nal Dubois urged "the quiet propa-
anda of the pen, whereby the public
onscience would be aroused and pub-
ic
opinion directed towards the- truth."
The British section proposes" to
ather Catholic writers, scattered in
he secular press into an Association
hich will help individually and in
heir work for the church." The pur-
ose of the 'general organization'is "to
efend the Church and assert her prin-
iples:" One matter is now of press=
g importance, the handing over of
alOtine t9 the,J;ews, which the as-
ociation is opposing.
1,��"fni �r
i
•
n
100% of :
its Vii.
C
ost
%�F%�7r `i� •sex is
r1
WROXETER for low prices. At last the low -water -
Ruby
ow Tafel•„
Mrs,mark: was reached W. Watters and daughter, Miss e 1 ed when a sad and
RubWatterss sorryanimal was•
y of Toronto,.are v •i led' 'rntp the ting
bf
lig with relative. � visit -
Mrs.
t "Now, gentlemen," s nn the village, , shouted the sucks
Mrs. Chas, kisser, of Vancouver, ioneer,, "what offers for ;this lot?r "thin:(
tet, B son e
C., and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fraser.and n bolt start the budding there was
family, were week -egad visitors' at the a, pause. Then a voice came from
home of Capt, I�air1 , somewhere in the middle of the
p e " r, erowd role -
Mr. and Mrs,J. Hyndman Two dollars!" Gentlement entle-
Y and little CT
Miss Ileeu, are spending 'a month at meal protested the :auctioneer 'team
Laurel, where Mr. Hyndman is en- fully "The' horse is alive!"
gaged la business. Great Shampoo
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sharp of, Chicago,A
•
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp and Mr. A man there was, and he loved his
Milton Sharp of Toledo,; spent the beer,
week -end with Mrs. John Day. I Even as you. or I,
An :Auctioneer's Vicissitudes Said he with glee; ha, a new recipe
For three hours Auctioneer Van -1 I'll surely have to try, P
drick had tried to rouse his listeners So he got some hops
to the proper pitch of enthusiasm, butt And the rest of the props
either the weather or their lunch had And he started in to brew.
disagreed with them, and they simplyt But the stuff got thick,
would not be roused, The sale was. And it had no kick'
one of horses, and lot after lot went But it made a great shampoo.
1911.11111111111181111111111»le11119111111/111 11161118111:!•'tdtl;+ illIENINIff cMI5131[11E111 Il MEM
S aSii 1�N'! � d! ' IIB
■ .. Nle
V
■
■
■FRIDAY AN
WERE OVER STOCKED AND MUST NECES-
SARILY LIGHTEN. UP A BIT. YOUR DOLLARS
WILL BE WELL `SPENT 'HERE AS YOU WILL
GET IN RETURN THE BEST THAT A
Ili FIRST CLASS GR
f
g
g
t
w
t
P
d
c
in
1?
Church Uniosi is progressing in Aus-
tralia. Anglicans, Presbyterians, Meth-
odists and Congregationalists met,
with the Primate in the chair. A very
fine Spirit of Christian brotherliness
prevaded the :deliberations: Conces-
sions were adniitted on all sides. Ag-
reement seemed to be reached that
"no ,'form of Church Government,: in
existence is . exclusively Apostolic."
What is best for the age, is what
weighs and since "three fourths of
Christendom is,organized on an Epis-
copal basis" this system must be spec-
ially considered. But the form in
which the Episcopal Government will
be retained, if accepted by others, will
contain 'democratic principles, or be-
come what is called a Constitutional
Episcopacy, Another meeting will be
held in 1923.
Mr. Marion Lawrance has been re-
tained as a member of the Internation-.
al Sunday School Council of Religious
Education, His title is—Consulting
Secretary, A few points about his
ucc
s ess r
D •Magill
o a.
Hu •h
troduce 'him where hes otwnwell-
known, Born on a farm in Illinois,
taught Public School; graduated from
the University of IIlinois, served in
his State Legislature front 1911 to
1915, since tete Field Secretary of the
National Education Association;
Washington,' a Presbyterian by birth,
but present a`member of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church;•an enthusias-
tia Sunday School worker! -When he
intimated to the Cabinet Minister that
he might receive this appointment, that
official asked hull to name the salary
which Would retain Min but he said
that'
was5 .not
i
,...
ana matter r of cash. He,
therefore cones to his new
and diffi-
cult work ofre-orga f�"
n
g Religiousi
onsEducation ii
the churches, with a
great flame and a bright outlook,
Women
'have gained their, point of
equality with men in the Anglican
Communion throughout New Zeel-
and. At the recerit synod held at
Auckland, presided over by Archbish-
op Julius, a bill was introduced along
the line of the Lambeth suggestions
and carried whereby the terms lay
11
2 lb. Icing Sugar.-. 19c
2 pkgs. C.orri
Pure Black Pepper, lb.____ -24c
2 Ib. Sifted Tapioca._-_..,,,_,..._.ztc
3 Jelly Powders • • ,-.2se'
GOLDEN DATES
Extra Choice Quality, clean
and free from flies, 2 lb.
for ...�.:.-. . _2,5c
2 Bars Pure Castile Soap --...22c
2 Tins Shoe Polish ...__.... 25c
40 foot Cotton Clothes Line...27c
HALF PRICE
A large Assortment
Flower Pots.
1
C E ;!•,- Y CAN G:I V E: !p
soW
2 pkgs. Lux
3 pkgs. Ammonia
3 pkgs. Pearline
z ib. Laundry Starch
8 doz. Clothes Pegs. _.-__,_..__25c,;
BROOMS
Reg. roc Broom for ' 4.3c
Reg. 75c Broom for _......_. w.65c
3 ib. Rice, (fine quality) ` .__25c
7 ib. Golden Corn Meal ___-.25c'
4 lb. Cream of Wheat .---.,- _25c
PURE CANE GRANULAT-
ED SUGAR
rz ib. for ...._-,$t,00
SHORTENING PURE LARD HONEY
5 lb. pail ___. 75o
Per pail .. ....__.. .5gc Per pail .._ 63c tca lb, pail :._..�....$t.sc
TRY US F:� R EXTRA CHOICE BACON
Ali
aa -
NO PI'-IONE ORDERS RECEIVED FOR CASH SPECIALS.
52
11 Ek7111®1118111F'�Ill:".Ial'!`111R111/1111®ILIKIIIIMIIISlllINl111i1111EfIIIESIII( Illglli-Tllllilil at111)89111 4111!`h
,man, vestryn1aaar and v.), on shall -
held ' pc a.
to neIude wonaGtz. ri I■,+
�h L
C ondon, k�ta 019a�'
by a. vote of 7' to
Elam, � _,Ity Council,
4 • 47s have agreed to a
allow 5,,p)40..17 games in the Parks, 1111
Amon Those who � opposed
were
Pl Earl
of :�Iaddo' well-known
ntt Canada as 1111
the son of Lord Aberdeen, and Dr;. mr
Stott Lidgett the great 't�•re& oyau
Leader. Dr, R. C. Gt11ie writing for
the Free Churches has the following;
eh;elleoging remark, "Otitis is a'Chris..
tuit.n
t atlau at leas
tin t t i1<Yt ,
Sunday
is one r
1 c chute � n
f s�ttl
IoI
that�of°
fact
altd ti't special oppot ttttlity for its re-
{aliaation, ,if we rocci,cl filet
, l� t tet ;long'
the toed of roaktng it all 'ordinary ltol-
rotiy,W doa, nolraa
kat de-( hYist rtrire;'.
sy
EN ERE!
F® i;
„fay
ane �s
a
Listowel Yarn, for Fall Sweaters, in big variety of colors,
g ounce skeins
—••59.
Monarch Yarn, 2 ounce balls _,.
Sport .:Floss, x ounce balls ..,.
... _n__t
7w
�C'
zoo yards Organdy, worth 75c at -,_ ..
- r •- 39c
zooards Anderson Y nde son Dr
ess. Gin h
a s
reg. 5oc, at
— 33c ya.rd
200r
ds Dress ices Gingiiams, reg, 35c at _ .. .,,.,.._..zgc yard
200
Prin
t' ail-
s colors -.M,._,....._.,...., - -.-._zgc yard
20 per cent. off alt Mose and Underwear.
Silk Hose, all colors -.-- w.-
.. M.»,-.....__._.,. ,,........8 .pair
Turkish Towels
, ..... ., pair
air
•-49
towart Water 9 a Pails,'very special ....., .yy». _--_ -69c
9
Window Screens'
alI sizes ,.,.,...,.,..:...,:. 5
�...,_.....�_... 5c to ot;.
;3
StoneQ rocks all.
'G , Si zeS ... ._.�..,.,.. ._....,...,-.�w,,.-, . ,.- oe per al
'-3
o '
yci °
�6 af's � son s Gt
haeohates � ta.� .
Faabt lbs. s .Fresh SaltedP
eanktt� ... _._ -zoc lb.
so per cent. off all 1Vien's and Bo s'•Underwear,
25 only Athletic Union Suits
to clear at ._ .. :oSYr,
EGGS 'IAItEN AS CA
HILLIARD'S
WS CSI" A .'
N I lVl AND I
tllt�C€,ttitt�ttl�11
tl
a