The Wingham Advance, 1923-02-01, Page 61
WINORAM 4DYAX0g
440.,4,4,4,1,9,P1.44.44,4414,41 I , ‘4444r4 . „ ,
k 'HEAP the very cream of die newest hinga,
25, 35 And so centS
t A ba X of 5Q Cigars tin" 49 cmixtt$.
period so teem- 'Think of it a
, cried the advertiser,
Lbe Good Old Days?
gener,,ttiQo gone 11111111r.eceo,roniaoltrit-yr, cente for a half hour's
Wr no autointibiles,,
scteatnopeones, 00 ead!,?, Gents! heavy twilled Cotton anght-
ao talk of „dad rant robes, fancy embroidered, In all col-
ors, all sizcss, speeial at $i.00.
., 1. have been sixnple and Gents' nure silit intifflerS, $1-49 and
kao4 for our fathers and a a
ipati9,
_ Xlen's black persiaa lamb caps $5,99.
e col:des of the Evening Star Here and there. for the ladies there
for the two weeks just were: -
1= ' ristinas,, 1895, half waY readies' a button Itid gloveS, black
h.the 'nineties one may gather end eelored 44 cents 4 pair.
he advertisements and news Ladiesblack coney muffs 97 cuts.
good idea e
of, life neatlY 30 Ladies' Persian lamb gauntlets
ego, For example, eel sehristmas paulteletre corset covers, sizes •31?
, tile Canadian Pacific, RailwaY ad- to do inches, 10 cents, regular 20 CentS.
iSeL, "Ask for a Christrnas Card at Ladies' rubber circulars in fawn,
Toronto Ticket Office, / King St., and grey, tweed effeets, triple detach
t" Sweet unsophisticationl•WhY able capes, $3.00 regular $6.00.
sr not the C. P. F, give away Ladies' seamless all wool hose I2ie
blistuipts cards in the year ma2? a pair) regular 20C. '
the Saturday before Christmas Wool sha.erlor white, black, grey a,rici
2-8-95, the market column announ,ced cardinal, honeycomb -pattern, cleansing
that turkeys were selling at 8 cents a at 75 cents. .
Peand„ geese at 7 cents or less; chick- Elegant lace and silk handkerehiefs
ens were. 35 to so cents a pair, and froin to cents to 75 cents. ,
decks 40 to 70 cents; butter was from 20o Ladies' flannelette wrappers,
15 to 17 cents per pound and potatoes beautiful patterns, $1.4-9sm a
TO cents a peck. Although "eggs kept Ladies' Parisian Silk Velvet . cape
a price and were still quoted at 25 beautifully embroidered, feather-triine
to 28 cents a dozen," meat prices,Inca front and collar, quilted satin
tail, seemed reasonable with beet lining, worth $26.00 for $19.98.
steak at 7 to to cents a pound, roast Ladies' Cloth Capes, quilted silk
beef 5 to 8 cents, boiling beef, a to 4 linings, far trimmed, worth '$/o.00 for
eems, veal 6 to to cents, lamb 4 to , , .
6 cents pork 7 to 8 cents and bacon 9 '-The good old, days twenty-sevee
so so cents. shoi-t years ,ago, before silk stodkings
Go Christmas Eve, owing to the de- became popular, and spats a,nd silver
mend, turkeys had advanced to to cigarettes eases and «Russian boots
and it cents, geese to 7 and 8 cents, when Mar Y Pickford was a baby and
and ducks, "being, scarce," had gone Premier Drury =o?, fthosebooyatdays. seho;1.
up, to 80 and 90 cents a pair. The consider. these hods
good old days l . There is a greater gulf between today
Remember the Boer War had not and twenty-seven years ago than be-
-yet been fought. On December 21St., tv,reeu tha date and the days -of one
" small item told °f ..tretible in '11.e hundred years ago. How we have ad -
Transvaal, t 11 e British population „rattaed!
threatening to start a rebellion. On
the some day another item remarked,
"The Queen is in rather feebler health .
than usual but her condition does not Lifting The Suspensions
'.
cause anxiety„ Just the flay Previous- The recommendation of the North
,y st.r \Arm Vets Horne, ltIre Shang- Wellington Baseball League m con-
ImessY, Sir Chas. Telmer, Sr., and Sir nection with the lifting of the suspen-
MacKenzie Bowen all met in the sion of the Strathroy and Goderich
Oreniicr's office and had an interview teams 'Was concurred in for all the
on the fast 46-tlan tic Service. - - players of the Strathroy teain and the
in those days before Christmas players of the Goderich team with the
there was evidently no coal problem. eateption of Weir, Lindsay? young
One dealer advertised "Try Chir Cele- and Barlow. Player O'Brien of Clin-
bratea C°`'llt” Another announced ton, formerly of Zurich; was also re-
seaargain Days in Furnace Coal" and instated, as was Seibert of Kitchener,
went on- "Do you prefer our modern
' also of the Zurich team.
method of delivery in bags or do you
cling to the old associations and the
inevitable destruction of everything in ...ats.,,...,........,
sight? That coal was selling at $4.00 a
tog and egg coal at $5.25. Wood was
still in demand at $3.5o and $5,00 a
cord and 50 cents extra•rfor, cutting
and splitting. WE WANT .YOUR CREAM
What were they buying in 1
those NOW ANDALL THE:
days for Xmas presents? Well, listen,
TIME
flappers, for one Ithing fans were fash-
3oria e • i -- The ---
such presents for men offered as u unIted Farmers Ca -Op.
Here and there in the stores were 2. ..
these:
Beautiful selection f,satind silk
ties, o an si WINGHAM, ONTARIO
specially made for Xmas trade,
•MAITLAND CREAMERY
111
11 IL es o Winter. Goods
N h limeloir you to buy season e
ods ata i1g S ving.
25 WOMEN'S WINTER COATS to be cleared at a saving
of from - 25 to so percent,
IRIS' COATS -Reduced to __-_—$4,95, 6.50, M50, 8.5o, 945
5 Fur Collared Coats now on sale at — 414-75
FUR COATS -Ladies' Fur Coats to be cleared oat at a
salting of from 15 tO 35 per cent,
'11iS
SWEATEMS-3 dozen Ladies' All Wool Vweaters, sizes 36
to 40, value up to $8.00, sale price, -- $3 98
HOSEs---io dozen Boys' Wool Ribbed Hose, value 75e at __sac
(WV SIJITS-as Boys' Suits in. sizes 7 to /4 years, sale
prices. are - $5 7,5., 6.75, 7.50, 8.75
.r PANTS --a5 paits Mert's Strong Wearing Pants, reg.
value Up to $4,00, clearing at —ea—a 95
TER.COATS---Men's Heavy OVercoats, good style, prices
away down to clear x6.75, /8.00 atd 20.00
11S SUITS -Big saving on IVIert's Suits, well tailored,
latcst style, now on sale at $x,75, xsoo, /8.50 and 20.00
T RWZAR--s deteeit Mett's Wool Shirts aha Drawers,
broken linsg, valtte up tO $7,„o0, clearing a
VtItiNfing0110,1414,1111kAI3112,11,1tClal. ittNiVkItblOC,M111 Olt 1
Bgtetnt prices of ail lutes of Winter Goods.
'rom o'to quote Pi pi
more prices here. You will find Bargains
1 Departtnents.
14
eAST011 ADMITS BOOTLEGGING
Rev, Roland Crouch Pleads Guilty ,To
arryIng weapons
Port Iluton, Jan. t6t1i.-Admitting
that he used his clerical garb to cloak
bootlegging activities, even borrowing
$5o,00 from an aged widow, a former
Parishioner to finance his operations,
Rev. tc.plan!il Crouch, Free Methodist
•
pastorawas remanded today to await ,
:sentence, by tne popelar London, preacher, Rev,
firf11.5.; 171p19r1 t TittrpF, 11,7Vgri
' THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
By 13, of B.
a
Sir Robert -W. Parks, one ,of' the
lea.ders in the negotiatiorie for Union
among he 'Methodists in England; has
given aome 6f the recent facts M the
case. lie speaks for the Wesleyans,
where considerable opposition is led
hi,oltiwoans, bchntitrwgehtdhtieohtrwryithillg.Pre°taw°0nceuienMRattenbery• and a 'prominerit laY-
d man, Sir Kingsley Wood. He refers
weapons. Other charges under the . , . .,, . , i v -
to the last. (olitical ,election as p 'o
mg that tn vvesieyens are not a
prohibition laer may ' be made, how- 1. s
ever, it Was said. He pleaded guilt' conservativeas once co
rnsidered.. The
lajority, of their denomination now
to gencarrying and made a full 1 con -
sitting in the House of Commons be -
It
of his rum -running activities.
longs to the Labor part', He further.
It was brought out tbat he could not intimates that the desire for union is
be extra.dited for bootlegging. less reartifest among the pastors than
Crouch said- he had filled pulpits at
the people. In ' fact the Re resenta-
Marine City, in Kimball Townshi
"'
. S
P
tive- ession of the last 'conferenc,e,
and in the Elmwood Methodist church
where half are hiymen, accepted the
here, He confessed that he bought
Union Committee's report, the Cler-
a large quantity of moonshine from ical. Session, not going -that length.
Thomas Anthony, loCal fruit dealer, The question is ,nowocorethe equal. -
transporting it to the Canadian side. tcrly- meetings," the membership being
Crouch said he needed funds last fall composed of regular Ministers of the
and went te his former parish atar-
borrowing $x5o.00 from 'var-
. iceisreautiltd, tellieo pset ieser, at rhdes classofa 111 etoldeersso, clioeyt--
ine City,
i taus parishioners there. preachers and Sunday School repres-
'One of these benefactor, he said, entatives. This is far from being a
was an aged widow, who lent hitn.$5o popular vote but Mr. Perks pledges
she had saved for a burial fund. All himself "that II there is a substantial
of these loans twill be repaid under
direction of Circuit Judge Law from
proceeds of the sale of Crouch's boot-
legging car.
He also appeared in the police court
England on the superiority of les new
as the star witness against Anthorm: E
accused of ieedditna whiskey, and faith tO that in which he was 'born.
The point of his argufnent may be
swore, that he, himself had purchased
16 gallons from him at $7.00 per gal- seen in the following quotation,
Ion, transported it totSarnia via a row- I "Whenever Catholicism is driven out
in as the old. thing, it always returns, as
boat to Point Edward, and then,
the new thing. The Reformation grew
his high powered Cadillac Coupe, he '
picked it up at the rendezvous, drove old amazingly quickly, it was the
to Seaforth at the rate of 40 miles per counter Reformation 'which g r e w
hour, and handed it over safely to Ed-
young. It was in the..Catholic figutes
ward Allen of that place. of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen-
Crouch was not actuated by mere turies that we see energy. St. Teresa
was the one WhO reformed Bossnet,
thought of gain when he forsook the
who challenged, Pascal, who question -
ministry. Rather was he thinkieg ed andtSearez, who speculated."
Beistol, England, the ,city described
by Gromyvell as "famous" was chosen
as the pokat to launch the campaign
1 0 r International Friendship. The
Afelibisleop of York and Dr. Jowett,
were theleading speakers. 1 -lis lord-
ship said, "I am, proud to stand by the
practice, dipped down in his jeans for side of my.friend, Dr. Jowett. I am
$112.00 and paid the.shot for the seven
gallon, hoping that the seed put forth
wotild return a hundredfold.
st Though Crouch professed and swore
'bat _he bought the moonshine from
Anthony, the latter, -when confronted
with Crouch, swore he never saw him
before, Whose word is the bestd, A,.
minority opposed to union, no farther
progress can now be made." '
Mr. G. K. ,Chestertontis busy ad-
dressing Roman Catholic audiences in
how he could bring joy to those in
distress, for he so confessed to the
local officers.that his reasons were to
help out some friends who were out of
a job andothought- that riches by the
bootlegging road was pleasant and
profitable. So Rev. Roland Crouch,
taking his sermons into actual 'field of
here as a humble lieutenant of his,
and when Dr. Jontett is carrying about
England an archbishop as his lieuten-
ant; I am bound to feel that something
is going to happen" Further on he
uttered a sentence which the newspap-
ers printed in large type. It was "If
the present. generation did not make
thony's or -the retired pastor aneetm another great warempossible, we have
ive bootlegger, is for the judge tojde- 1 miserably failed to/ meet our re-
cide. sponsibilities." He had in inind the
_
terrible lesson we have all learned \)fA few days ago -Cron:eh was exam -
The effect of th.e lesgon
hied mentally and found to be norsnan war's honor.
mast be conserved or a great oppoe-i
, Croudh admitted that he is rather in -
l
tunity has been allowed -to pass. teregted in his boarding house -keeper
and that he needed all the money he St. Pads Anglican ChurahT
, oron-
could get to keep things going. He to, is a notable orga.nization, no mat -
admitted borrowing $5o.00 from an ter front what point it is viewed. 'Its
aged parishioner and several sums rector is the much -coveted. Canon
from, others of his trusting flock. Cody; the building has the propor-
Crouch is atm of jail without . other tions and dignity -' of a cathedrai and
bail thau his own word that he willo thetchngregation bas been noted for
stay around and wait till called for ,in Its missionary spirit: That the Church
connection with the case against Ait- is dear to the heart of its members is
thistly Local men, atito say that1 seee, in the - fact that when one of
Crouch had fre'quently preached ithem was on wati• duty, Brig1,--2-Genera1
a Sarnia church, assert that he for C.„11. Mitchell, lice gathered fragments
some time past has been disassociatedi , a colored glass from -many ruined
with the ministry, owing to his pecul- cathedrals and eiturches in the tdar-
iar temperament and habits. While zone, to be used ia a memorial win -
he has been deprived of a pastorate, dow in, his home church. Furthermore,
nothing- has been done up to this time flinty stones from near "the pimple,"
To ,rob him of his priestly honors Dr an Vimy Ridge, and pieces of marble
withdraw authority- to preach.
NOTMUCH
A little bit of fortune,
A little bit of smile;
A little bit of nowadayss
A little afterwhile;
A little bit to dine on,
A little bit to sip,
A' tender arm, a red cheek,
A "kiss upon the lip.
Ik got much, not much,
Only all that men,
Ea Have fought for and toild lor,
And always will again!
A littre bit of gladness,
A little bit of song,
A little bit of goodness,
A helping over wrong;
A little bit of friendshire
A little bit of rest,
A- little bit of beauty
In a love -lined nest
Not much, not much,
just enough to seem,
The life ever longed. forr,
Come true in dream!
11
.i.ippippipp.iiippaiplipplimili Ai. I
BOOST:,
Boost your town, boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the street on which tron are
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
13ut success willircmickee find them
If they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new, iMprovernent,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,
Cease to be a constant knocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker,
If you'd make the old, town better,
Boost it to the final letter.
One is kind above all others;
,9 how He loves! ".
His is love beyond a brother's;
0 how He loves!
Earthly friends may fail and leave
thee,
One day kind, the next day grieve
thee, ..,
But this Friend will neer deceive ,the;
0 ho ,}1 e loves
All thy sins shall be forgiven;
0 how He loves! '
Btsi of blessings, He'll pro'
tide
hail thy foes be
Nought but good shall e'er
0 bow He loves!
e(t)ohgolwr"1e
:54ml();Ai1
vrrei111:;!itidet
o,lviun
•
riven!'
me;
tide
and carvings from Ypres and Rheims,
have been -get as stones of remembran-
ce Ton the inside of. these walls. Then
a_dvist nink_hetween the
mother cathedral in England and the
daughter church in, Canada," a Stone
from ,the BeD fart3r Tower,„,Canter-.
bury",Cathedral, presented by the Dean
and •Cbapter has. been get inttlie wall
near the front door. It is weather-
beaten with 450 years oaf thine. •
' Rete J. R jowett„ never fails to
weigh his words.. .Thus his -expressed
opirtiOn that the, einirches. in 'Great
Britain are "on, the eve of great hap-
periingS$ will be received with satiS-
factiOn,. He makes it plain that. his
reference is : not to the. ."wonderful
Missions of .rnen.. lIke Gypsy Smith,
Nletcher and Douglas Brown,"
but as he goes on to ,explain
general state of the': ChUrches, All
the evidence is i'itie.'xiirection, that
,feeling of discontentment is claang-
g 4. SensitiVeness towards spirit -
Wage
Recent events in the Lutheran
,plutrelt a Germany will be noted with
interest As is well-known, the spie,
itual children named ,after the great
reformer have suffered touch from
division. But with the.war oVerr, and
the church forced to take'stocit of her
spiritual and temporal affairs; a union
Was eontouplated, Itt x09.the.field
was explored by the theologian then
plans were outlined and now the
happy eoneurnmation has been reach-
ed. The ceremonial tras as Dictums -
one as it was haffecting, Delegates
from -all the twenty' -six 'states; met in
the Old monastery itt Wittenburit and
heldsa: Service in this. place so sacred:
to meniory. In procession, they next
marched to the door of the old castle
churcue on which Luther had nailed
his tbciscs1 Then between the- graves
of I.uther and. Melanothon, the differ-
ent parties ratified the terms of union.
Brief notes -The ninetieth anniver-
sary .of Alethodiattobi 'Sarnia, Chita
was telebeated bY the 'opening of. the
Trirter Hall, in honor Of Reit, Thentas:
Turner, the first Protestant arid ethe
(idiot clergymen in the place. Bishop
Gray, Edmonton, at the Presbyterian
Synod there in speaking on the Lam-
betli Appeal gaid "The huegee of the
hultan race was for a real fellowship,
man .with man." A committee .dfefif-
teen has been selected by "Erskine
Presbyterial Church, Ottawa, to nord-
Mate a successorsten
christ,,lately inducted at St. Cathat-
loos•T‘hermAre three ladies on the
eceeteitieto There are ,elveri itoinati
Catholics iri the iiew British radio, -
intent,'
The Congregational Chuteli,
har-
ii, Oiltdsd0 'Where eerviceS liane beet
0,
had for sventy years -was closed last
Sunday, The few remaining membees
were addressed by Dr, Gunn, Toronto,
the Home Tbvfissionary Secretary, and
the they„.partook of the Lord's Sup -
The pew Bishop of Gaspe, Mgr.
Ross is descended from a Scotch,
Peeshyterian 5oldier, who settled riclar
Grosse Roche, in the province of Que-
be.c, after the disbanding of the reg-
iments at the conquest. He comes to
his high office after a splendid class-
ical and theological training in Que-
bec city and at Rome. 'He has had
wide experience in both the 'clerical
and, educational work in the church.
Foir yeats he was secretary to Bishop
Blais, Rnnouski, and later, principal
'of the Normal School, His diocese is
a new one. r s
Church Union in Canada is not
having a smooth wey. -Rev. W. T. G.
BrownnDominion Methodist Church,
Ottawa, in an address at the district
meeting, admitted that "at the begin-
ning of ,the General Conference at
Toronto,- the greatest pessimisin re-
igned," butstated that "after it was
threshed out in etennantee with repre-
sentatives of the ether denominations
all were confident that the dreams of
years is not far from realization." At
the same 'hour, however, the Presby -
lite Association of Nova. Scotia, was
in session' at -New Glasgow, where
a resolution' was 'moved by Hon. R.
M. MacGregor and seconded by John
Bell, M. D., urging' co-operation as
the policy which 'has all the, advan-
tages and none of- the defects of the
present scheme of union." The objec-
tions to organic ninon were , that it
lacked "sufficient mandate from the
People of the Presbyterian Church,"
the basis:was criticiSed- as being an "in-
adequate' statement of the verities of
the faith," and the agitation was said
to be at heart more "political and
commercial than spiritual,
THE PAPER F,ROM HOME
There lay on a stand in the marble
hall
Of a city mansion, with towers tall,
A country paper in its wrapper plam,
Alniost einnoticedo or scorned -With
disdain,
By the liveried servants there.
Amid the splendor of Wealth it lay,
In its Minable garb, through the long,
long day;
Till the master came at eventide, -
To lay for a while his cares aside,
Afar from the city's din.
When hesasv the paper a kindly smile
Wreathed his face, and for awhile
In calm content he settled down
-With the paper that carrie'frorn his
old home town,
That he loved in days of yore.
As he scanned its hoinety-pages thru,
On memory's mirror, appeared in view
Familiar scenes and faces of friends,
With the glad delight that memory
sends •
To a heart that is ever young.
He was back once More in the sum-
mer days,
With the chums he knew in boyish
play,
Diving into the swimming pool,
Below the mill with its depths so cool,
In eager, youthful play.
fe roamed again 'mid woods and
fields .
Through orchards with their fruitful
yields;
Through ineadb-ws green and dOwn
the lane -
Where flowers wild, still bloomed
again,
As in the bygone ..days.
The Sabbath evening-, calm and still,
The country cliurch-upon the hill,
Where he humbly knelt by his moth-
er's side
Before his footsteps roamed awide,
Tcfseek ambition's goal.
These treasured Memories, kin to
tears,
So often lost through passing years,
Crept softly back with pleasure rare,
To smooth the lines that time and
care,
Had written. on his brow.
So the simple sheet with its homely
face,
Goes forth by times to find:a. place,
In the heart of a man whose eyes
grow dim,
With tender xnemori
When the paper comes front
home,
11) r,0 tiglit to
A Natioual Institutien
A journal that for over -fifty years
has grown itt public esteeiri tietil it
Iris acquired the largest number of
readers of any journal in the country
ix/which it is published ntaSewithout
exaggeration be said to have grown
into a national institution,
By the tealrnollY of its readers, by
the testimony of the press of Canada,
by the te.stimony of vast numbers of .
thc thinkirtg population and by the ad-
mission of capable journalists and
other Onrookers in other countrieS,
The Family Herald of Montreal, based
on its eitormous artny of readers, on
its independence and on its devotion
to the welfare of the eotintry, has
come to be regarded as One of the
National assets of the Dominion.
For the year 1923 the. pulAishersof
The Family Herald ,and Weekly Star
promise their readers better value
than ever lo the past, with More val-
ued contributors and mOreresourTes
in all departments. The plans invo ve
heavy outlay for new features, but the
inbscription price will remain at $2.oO
per year, the extra expenditure being
itedertaken in absolute faith, upheld
by the confidence and practical co-
operation of mote than bag a million
reach:ere
The New 'Year has opened with a
rush of snbscriptions that has smash-
ed all previous records. judging by
the stacks of subscription orders that
at times have threatened to choke the
great Montreal Post Office, it would
appear that half of Canade lad select-
ed The t'atnily 'Herald and 'Weekly
Star as the best all ronini journal for
1023.
-75,111rit1Ip rf
Thdrsday„ Vebr
y
r‘ifl ,'IiIIIIIP MII'Vl' 1,1 , , 11,1,14, ,,ryr,../
,
3
Ots4P2itRIO NGIltslE :RA Fill
-.neat' telt
P INES
Give you riliffullIng water
VOU can have littrihillg water in the hoitse, in the barn -4
wherewr you want it -with a 1roronto Pumping lluginek
Think of the lai?or saved -the conveistienees obtained.
Toronto Engines with direct connected Jack are geared to the pump,
Specially designed for primping set -vine. Smooth -mining and almost
noiaeless. Easily adjusted to any height of ontinp. Olpet.ate
ewAtinwniinedpaellYedileitp
giasonlilenle; is provided on the eraak:shaft for
operatieg the churn, separator, washing' machine, cutting
box, fanning mill and others.
A Toronto Water System, including a direct connected
Engine and Pump Jack, edi1 give you, all the advantages of
`city service.
Winghanli, Ont
BELGRAVE
Clifford and John Stewart spent a
few days with friends in Blyth.
Miss Cottle of Whitechurch, spent
a few days with Mrs. E. Geddes. -
R.n.v. and Mrs. Jones visited with
friends at Belli -lore last week.
Mr. A. Ketchabaw of Lucknow,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mr.
David Scott.
The many friends of Mr. Ernest
Geddes will be sorry to hear he is on
the sick list: s
Mr. Alex Bryans shipped a car of
cattle on Saturday
Mr. R. J. Scott shipped a car of
hogs on Saturday'and a. car of cattle
on Monday
GLENANNAN
Mrs. Hastings and son, Harold, who
reside in Kent, have: been visiting
with friends on the ninth line.
Mr.- and :Mrs. Wm. Elliott and son
Clarke, have returned homefrom
spending,a few days in Toronto,
;Mrs. Ertl Renwick of Carrick, spent -
a few days last week at the home a
Mr.. and MrsdRichard Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piper of Am-
herstburg, -visited last week with old'
acquaintances on the tenth line.
Nits. Roy Adair'visited- for a few;
days recently with 'Miss Ethel Has--
tieg,
BLUEVALE,
The annual statement of Bltievale
Presbyterian Church will be printed
this week and shows the church to be
prospering under the able guidance of
Rev. Crawford Tate. The treasurer'
books show a balance on hand. of
$527.57. The receipts are composed
of cash contributions, $1o51.65, for
missions, 307.00; free will offering and
special offering $396.96; loose collec-
tions, $78,69; and other sundries' mak-
ing- total receipts of $259071. -^d.
smosstommini,curotooma,
maseaimixonamearsi
,,,,usaloarmiommilmsenamstantcpanote
,
The Late.Patrick,Lynett arid a few
his family.
The Farriiers Feiti1ier Co, Linute
Wingha - Ontario
MANUFAC i URIERS:OF,
ra e ertilizers
suit ble For Mi Crops
FARMERS CAN GET DELIVERY' FROM THE FACTORY
ANY TIME AFTER THE it'stb OF FEBRUARY
Our goods are guaranteed to be in perfect mechanical condition.
There have been several libellous statements made regard-
ing this Company, which are absolutely false, evidently made with
a view to hurt our btisin,ess. Howover you will find us delivering
the goods.
The Fanners Fertilizer Co. Limited
THOMAS TAYLOR, Secretary -Treasurer 1
earremeerciagitei*v
Double action Goes farther Try it au
youll
be delighted with the results,
ROC
atiest
111
50