The Wingham Advance, 1924-01-24, Page 5' 71
TIAllF144aY:t jarruary aittbu: /924
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ISARDPS .
!
THE NV1NGHAM ADVANCE ,
.!.
WILL HAY'S A RAHIO
To the Editur av the Advance,
. Deer Sur,—
Whin we moved into tow e aff the
in farruni the mistus got the idea that
im
Stock Taking Clean 1.10 I ,it acquaii,„ci vvid the other ladies in
the winimin's soeieties in Qrdher to
al sii wud loilce to jine mi wid some av
town. 'Tares a good idea in wan
a
sinse av the wtirrigl, an I • rather en -
i of All Lines! of' Winter 1 she wud hey some inflovinee wid the
eouraged her in it, tinkin that niebby
IN _ others to git thim to vote Tory .c.t
IM elicicshun toinies. Ye, undherehtand,
I Clothing 4. ,Buy Now. i qualities the rnissusshtriet Tory,
;ay coorse, that wid awl tier other good
an, didn't giye tun anny pace durin the
n le, few walces I belonged to the U.F.O.
fil ;.gm• Well, she jinerrup wid a few av the
`'
re's 'i•`-', : 1”
s
sal- caa -
rt*
1.1 '
' E
. diffrunt seciettes an awl titres consid.-:
•hered, 1 heir no fault to foind, but av.
„il coce.se, whin the wimmin git together
they often do- he •teilin wan anentee I II
-L"ea;;Illtsteeelairiset 1 ill .u1'
aboutnings it wud be betthe,r fer.thun
, net.' to •IC.119W. V,tar,. instaaace. Fan
• \141.
tvl
lip You wili do Well to buy allyttalug you ..may
L need in Winter Goods, at a saving of m
111
IN,• trot"' 25 to 35 per cent. Our •
Stock Taking Clean Up,ln m
,m
m• all departments means
717=g784,04W142Mr
kW
noight lasht wake the nossua,eame .
garr. the Northern Shtar arr the Blue some people so much that we wished -'nottle frum the Winitain's Inshtoot, I-Iceavdy Friends, we have hated
• ,Ribboners arr wan av thim other they were jointed snakes suffering
lodges she, belongs to, awl filled uai with the rheumatism. •
wid the noslinn to hey wan av thim •-0-. • "
Radio masneens set up in the house. Many a woman can testify that there
"Tis a wonderful • invinsdehun" gez is a personal vil, havingbeen mar
she "Ye kin hear min shpalcin in De_ ried to One for many years.
troit, an girruls singin in Kalamazoo, —o—
BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU
an
• um On Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Winter
Suits, Felt Boots, Heavy Rubbers,
Heavy Reefers, Mackinaw Coats
N
'• Heavy Socks, Moccasins,
'• Sweaters, Underwear.
m ▪ Women's.and Girls'Coats, Fur Coats, Bimi-
ni ketsiAlmonas, Comforters, Wool Scarfs,
,
MI Fur Neck Pieces and Muffs.
•
GROCERIES
II
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II
IN ••
•
1111•Leave your order at tlie Grocery 1)epart- n
m
m
O
.. m
E N Acconuts are now due—Prompt payment ri-
m will be appreciated. ' al
. • - a
ii ' ' N
A•
. II
' • . •- . a
1/ I-1 Isard &C •
,„.. • • o. 1
E
,
• =tent for Fresh Groceries atgut Prices.
m
▪ _
an bands playin in New York widout THE VILLAGE FLAPPER
movin out ay the house," she sez. Under the swinging drugstore sign,
,"Yis," 1 reploid, "an, whin shpring The village flapper waits;
comes we- cud mebby hear the frogs The flap a clever kid is she,
croakin in the mill dani at Wroxeter, Who never lacks her dates.
arr the • rnuskitties buzzin in the -
sliwamp furnisht • Wholtechurch, Laughing, smiling, petting,
,arr the vvoise min ay Bluevale dis- All set for another bloke,
cussie the pollytickle sittywayshun in Each evening sees a man picked up,
Frank Scott's Smithy; but what bet- Each morning sees him broke.
ther wud we be fer it? Anny Person
wid brains kin git avil the news frum And so through life she, lightly gives
Many a happy shout,
But yet thepoor girl's never there
When the diamond rings come out.
• the papers if he takes the torme to
rade thim, I suppose if we had Wan
aTv thins radios ye wud tink •ye wus
afther hearin yer grandchilder croyin
out in Alberta. I wuddent give tin
tints to hear a man shpake widout
cud see his face, an the besht singin
in the wurruld duzzen't intrust me
much unless I kin git a good look at
the girruls, an I wud rather sit on i
sate in the town parruk an hear our
own band (whin we had wan) than
lishtefi to the beslit harn tooters in
the Shtates, over a radio • outfit.
• Furthermore (1 loike to hit the miss -
us wid a good big word wance in a
whoile in the cOorse av an arg-ymint)
furthermore" sez 1, "avert_ if a man
• .wus in the desert av Sahara, wid wan
av thim radios, what good wud it do
him to hear the beer pumps runnin in
,Kitchener?" sez I. • "Shure, if ye lish-
tened harrud enouili an long enough
ye rnoight mebby hear the thrushes
hearts beat, an the daisies grow, an•
tire shwate shnowdrop sighin fer the
sun on sunless days in winther, as the
poet says, but in the maintoime yer
prattle pot wild bile over arr yes. cake
,wild burn in theao-ven, an I wud hey
to mind me ovvi socks, arr git chil-
blains on me toes be rayson av thim
not bein minded," 1 sez.
•"Indade, Tim," -sea. she, "*tis the
•foine talker intoirely ye arr gettin to
be in yer mild age an 'tis •proud av
ye I am, If ye had shtayed wid thim
'tis Ja.wn King's shoes ye
wild be fillin at this minnit, so ye wud,
but the quistion befoor the house is,
whin de ye intind to put in the radio
outfit."
What wud ye tink av that • now,
Mishter Editur? Ye may aisy bate a
wurnman in an argymint, but either
wid blarney arr the rowlin pin she will
,Itev her own way in the ind. Ye
moight as well troy to rayson wid a
Grit arr a U.F.O. a.s0 arida wumman
-whin she has made up her moind.
There, I am afraid I neatly bruk
me New Year's resolve not to shlam
thim U. F. 0.'t canny more; at laist if
I didn't breale it I bint it badly, but
if Midliter Isileighen gifs thim ierinch-
ies goin shtrong wid us Tories, w,e
will not made the U.F.O.,,,crowd, at all,
at all( barrin the wens who used to be
Tory) an the maslitIv thim are back
ifi the ould parthy Already. ;
• 0 0m
eminumilianniantimaimmommassionumniimmusi
1
LIFE Positive, important., sub. -positive,
more important, suhaperlative, most.
important.
It is also a reasonable question, at
the beginning of a year wise men
usually •take stock or their financial
standing, it is a bad •omen if they are
afraid to. The politician will look at
his standing. • in political • life. The
Mayor and Council in Municipal Life.
The Lawyer his legal life., Theemer-
chant his commercial standing. The
Doctor in Medical life and the farmer
in Agricultural life,.., )3ut how few
Tertheless therels ong p
e thieeculiar
seem to take stock of their spiritual
about it while man never tan. create LifeOn ,that how many seem to
it, he can. very quickly destroy it, of '
take chances.
gour'se this is looking at it from a hu.- _
am sixty 'years today, and as far
wan standpoint ;
- 1 •
What is your life or thoughts for
• the New Yea0 Very few of its real-
ize what,a profound thing life is. We
all admit it is the dearest thing on
earth, in at least .two ways, it is the
'roost • costly and the most sacred.
Nothigg else can take its place. It
• is something man ,cannot layette. It
Is something money cannot buy. ;Ne -
I +
vvhat is Life?•
as I . can remember. have never heard
of rely spiritual Life and how I stand
,.rwers this question. Let us look
a man say "I have been taking stock
l'here is perhaps a thousand an -
not it the eyes of the world, but tut-
00oneside aild one' only. The hu -
1• • aftan side, we may know a little about der the all -seeing eyes of God."
this present life, but very little about Again it is a question each one must
• the Life Beyond, we know it is the decide for themselves, no one knows
, sown o sou andd , d i the but oinare, an
selves what we dthat
'
I period. between Birth and Death. Our illaket it all the more vital. No one
responsible btit myself, No one Can
•<existence while here in the flesh., ,
• Yon have heatcl and-tead the opin-
irms of many learned men of all ranks
and professions, but perhaps not from
cause my life to be a failure btit my-
self. •As the lane Dr. Guondysaid ot
Wingham merchant "No one can
make a tool of you but yourselU He
a common duffer like yourself, and ,
was rignt,
(Or that reason nia,y- be more interest-
rtorial question. What is my Life? where, and how to begin. Well a
The trouble with Ineny is knowing
ling and profitable, Now let •it be a
his concerns only you, doo't pass it Admit it is the hardest thing to do atI/1
on. 13e selfish for once, It is a good 3"bt the eaSiest. Is that not a Para -
thought for the beginning of the New dox? Certainly not. How did you go
abol
• Year. Naturally it will cause you to it it in Financial affairs? The
think, what has it been in the past. saine as a child Woillcl a sum in addi-
tion and a little; substraetion and yeti
But don't let that thought ling,er. It loss.
; not the best. Paul said, he forgot found Your Profit or
the past, in his haste, to press onward Some will say I have never taken
to the future., Wee ought to loak life seriously and what progress I am
• backward jutt to far as to ertable us making. To •a thoughtful man ' or.
to refrain fiten repeating 'our past woman I word(' say make haste to be -
mistakes, Next to beitig a personal gin for it is very, essential that you
question it is the most itnportant know yeatir standing in the spiritual
•qUestion, No other • question an life,
near approach it, How insigelficant Now in closing may 1 hope that
•all others look, beside it, for instance, somri One who may read these Imes
t'yitatt is sriy bank maccount'? What is will meditate on what a solemn thing
inn standime in the comuoily? What is life, fraught with grave respeesibili-
'ails position? What ia My family? ty, eapable of High •aitd Glorious ac-
• What is my past recOrd?" All these hievement, giveft be us for •a little
*rid many piore' might be added and While, without aur keowledge, of its
they are all leginiate in their own endifig.
place. But altogether haw do they • This Inotthilable Treasure laitta
• 1401e beside "What le nay Life?" j. A.
Shure, wussent it tile foine shtorm
we had? It reminded me av the win-
ther whin 1 wits wurrukin fer a far-
rumer in McKillop an taming cord-
wood into Sayforth to the salt blocks
iviry day, av- me loife, an me only a
• bye at that. That -Imes in the °aid
days whin thew' wus a tavern fer iyiry
• two arr tree nio1s betwane Sayforth
an Brussels, an inoore whiskey souk"
than wud float a ship. leer mesilf, I
didn't touch a drap av the shtuff, bein
• Undher a prawmise to me ould -mo-
ther fer the whither. The shnow wits
as hoigh as the finces wid pitchholes
in a shtraight shtring, wan afther an-
ather, the whole way, an a double
theack so ye nivir had to turn aff the
Toad. Many a toinie theer wud be a
shteady slitting ay sleighs a moile
long gain into Sa.yforth loaded Wid
cordwood, arr sawlogs, arr hay, err
whate, ,arr dhressed hogs. 'Twas a
great toile ler a bye loike rine an
nivir wore annyting on me fate but
cowhoide boots awl whither, an often
had to walk behoind inc sleigh; inoslit
av the way,to kapa me fate vv,arrum,
an me wages wus only foive dollars a
• month .an me boord, barrirt that the
farrumer's woife made me a prisint ay
a' pair av hornemate MittS at Christ -
mat, Theer wits shtrong min an
fpine vvirmnin in thim days, so theer
Yours till eixt wake,
Timothy Hay. a
Long skirts are dangerous for wo-
men. Shprt are dangerous for Men.
,
Takes nine tailors to make a gentle-
man, and one bootlegger to break
him.
If you tell a girl that she •dances
divinely, she is much pleased, but if
you were to tell her that she is a lit-
tle angel, she would not like it. On
the other hand, tell her she dances in-
fernally and she will be offended; call
her a little devil and she will think
you're wonderful:
!•, '7" 0!
11',4k?
!WWW111141IWW1110111100111fOlittliW BtflthiliTAPIROIROXIMINS1111001,110111111111r**11101010"11.1111.
ALL WINTER GOODS I
BIG SALE
All ViViuler Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices
MILITARY FI,ANNEL — An
111 extra heavy quality all wool
• Flannel for shirts, etc., ("trey and
•
Khaki, ee in. wide, Per Ci0yard - t,
1411 ,t,cRii)tt$P'Ci ASI95mLIdlek6:BLANCEiCLOTH-1eavyUNDERWEAR-LadIe'Abie fne:eeI'Ca;rIoei1 •
aii,00lBlanketclothf:7iild,nionVestsandDra‘:rs:siz!splainanribbed,t1iiu,ae
rensvearinredpniy:4ine;
elig wide, , regular $4.00, 1 - -38 to 40 reg. eae and =Cie. faverie arid mode sizes ark to io,•
eac each at -- --- -. Ville. regular $T.2e to •$refioi On,.
2 00
MIprice yard ......._, ,,,, „ „ • per pair ,.. . . __,...,........._„,._•VIA, Ito
111 ' ' . "" VESTS 7gc — Ladies' heavy IW.
— white union Vests, V neck arid • MEN'S WEAR Mt
rig COATINGS 33rowns, greys, d r 1 k
MI Winter Coatings, eg inch wide, match, sizes 38 to 4e. ee _Mitts' Pair. --- -- ------- II
• per yard at cal0010-/ , 79t,-; Men's Union sweater 9 Ari w
‘" N"-'
oi' regular $5.00 and $6.00 q 0 reg $x and x.ea ,
Ns NATURAL WOOL V E ST S All Wool Sox ---35C pair
i TOWELLING xgc Yd. —Pure $±,o--'1'uriabull's heavy natural Grey Woolen Gloves __......-.590 •a
a Linen Towelling in a heavy qua.- veool Vests, flat knit, hig-h neck Wool Scarfs, reg. $1.5o erre lie,
M der, 16 inch wide, reg. 1.9 tch ,size 4c) to 4e, t-eg. 1 50 overcoats.d. Suits at 1111.
Il 25c, per yd. at C $2.00, each -- - - - - 0 Bargain Prices NE
S'WEXI'ERS La,dies' Sweater • YITOOL HOSE 6se badiee
Coats and Puiloyere, plain and all wool heavy ribbed "wee,
fancy shade*, greatly redueed get a* ao, reg $2.00 at
2.19,345,4•95 'el. Pa' 6 e
saor es eaves _an _lig nee
SW and 'leather mixturei of all wool with long sleeves, _drawers to
t Men's Black Wool 59c
• lity, Red and 13Iae striped box.- a.nd long sleeves, drauters to ma- Overalls and Smocks ------$nee
•
• 1•1
1 J. A. MILLS Phone 89 WINGHAM
I_ Mil
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111211NINEMININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRMSW
WHY SOME FARM LEAVE THE
RNI
Why did you -leave the farm, my lad?
Why did you bolt and leave your dad?
Why did you beat it off to town
And turn your poor old father down?
Thinkers of platform, pulpit, press,
Ate Wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why farmer boys desert their pa's.
Some say they long to get a taste
Of faster life and social waste,
And some will say the silly chumps
Mistake the suit cards for their
trumps,
In. wagering fresh and germless air
Against the smoky thoroughfare,
We've all agreed the farm's the place
To free your mind and state your oase
Well, stranger, since you've been so
frank
NOT GUILTY! •I'll roll aside my hazy bank,
First Steno—The idea of your work- The misty cloud of theories,
ing steady eight hours a day! 1 And tell you where the trouble lies,
would not think of such a thing! Left my dad, his farm, his plow,
Secoad Steno. --Neither would I. It
was the boss that thought -of it.
Lett Minute Movie News
Jackie Coogan denies that he is the
father of Ben Turpin.
—0 --
Modernistic orthography spells it --
WHIM -en.
Stay sober. I3ooze dangerous. To-
ronto man got drunk and told about
stealing $2o,000.
Lots of people points the finger of
scorn,' just to show off their rings.
—0—
A practical joke is a piston that But just the methods of their dads.
won't work both ways. • With dad and me it's 'half and half.
• The cow I own was ence his calf.
• In New York girls are robbing men I'm going to stick right where I am,
Because iny- sheep was once his lamb.
Because my calf became his cow.
Left my dad; 'twas wrong of course—
Because my -colt became his horse;
I left my dad to sow and reap,
Because my lamb became his sheep.
I dropped my hoe and struck my fork
Because my pig became his pork;
The garden truck that I made grow,
Was his to sell but mine to hoe;
It's not the smoke in the atmosphere
Nor the taste for life that braught me
here; •
Please tell the platform, pulpit, press,
No fear of toil or love of dress ,
Is driving off the farmer lads,
While Others Stay at Home ,
at the pistol point. ,In Wingham they
do the same thing only they don't
need guns,
—0—
,
"MISS M.L. C. ATTENTION!"
The high priest of •the office tele-
phones wants Miss M.L.C. who ad-
vertised for a lost wrist watch, to
aceow it has been found. It was pick-
up off the asphalt ia fremt-of eme
of the theatres, It's steering gear is
missing, windows out, has dirt in the
arberetor, crank missing, tires gone,
lunges off; has been run over and that 1 am all tuckered out.' 1
d 1 f i
I'll stay with dad—he gets my vote,
Because my hog was once his shoacw.
No town for me—III stick right here,
For I'm his tractor -engineer. ••
It's even -split" with dad an me
In a profit-sharing company..
We work together from day -to day --
Believe me, boys, it's the only way.
Said the rooster to the old hen: "I
am tired tonight. There -have been so
'Many cars to run in front of today
• A TALE OF THRIFT • HURRAH FOR THE SNOW
Mr. A.rnos Tipling, of WinghaM•
tells the following "Tale of Thrift:"
An old Scotsman was sent by his
wife to the store to get an eggs'
worth of darning needles. In those
,days the general store prevailed and
the stock -in -hand frequently includ-
ed whiskey and other strong liquors
The storekeeper whom:the Scotsman
, approached had "given out" that he
Iwould treat every customer. Sandy
obtained the needles' then waited
I
with some patience for the treat. At
length he was constrained to remark:
* "I'm hearin' ye're gien' a treat to
every customer."
-1"You'd hardly expect a treat with
a.ti egg's worth of darning needles,'
the storekeeper replied.
1 "Ah, weel, bit ye canna draw the
line too close—a customer's a cus-
tomer."
"All right. What'll you have?"
"I'll 'take a bit whiskey."
The storekeeper poured out a horn
of -whiskey and laid it on the counter.
"I'm used to haein' a bit sugar in
it," said Sandy, smacking his lips.
• The storekeeper ,opened the bin and
dropped a lump of sugar into the
Sandy looked at the concoction,
hesitated a moment, ancl then spoke
again. •
1• "I'm used to letteiri an egg in it,"
he ventured. .
The storekeeper reached behind
and took from the shelf the very egg
that Sandy had traded. He broke the
shell and let the contents drop into
the glass. And, wonderful to -behold,1
there were two yolks. Sandy looked
on and a smile of satisfaction came
to his face as .he raised. the glass to
his lips.
"Ihn thinkinV he said, "there's
anither eggs' worth o'. needles corniif
more—but otherwise it is in preety
good • condition—excepting that it Where Is Kincardine Going
..
won't run, .. .
• Another theft In Kincardine on
man, one of the latest r c Thursday evening last. Another crime
A young
tims, says there are three thing.s ill; added to the already too long a list
this world that always come uttexpeett checked up to Bruce County. DoblDie's
(idly, and they are triplets. store -was entered and a quantity of
•sweaters, caps and underwear c,arried
A DEF—I9N—ITION •off.Evidently something expecting a
i winter.
bitter"No, we have no sweat -
The American People: A large por- •ers today, for some person has enter -
tion of the world's population whose ed our store and swiped all our sweat -
idea of art is a circus lithograph. ers and caps away, but Soon we'll be
•-0—• having sonie more. A hole in the
Seems to us that for some time pa.st 'whitlows they made,. then jumped
wb've been a member of a League of from the sill to :the flooia and 'twas
Donations. • then that they started the raid on our
Wouldn't it be great if a suit ladted geomforere:
e
Barber shop to—b0e—rain on Christian 's.rwoeabteerssuraendthcisaptshiannga wsiallin
plan—I-Iouston Tex. Chronicle. for no punishment for such is there
•"Turn the other cheek,"
--0—
•
as long as the vest.?
May Be'Andther Election .
• Mr. R.. F. Dale; defeated' canditate
for the reeveship, said that in all pro-
bability he would seek to have the
election declared void, because both
the ballets for the reeveehip and board
of education were printed on ate pa-
per, In his claim, he conteeds that
a number of voters who went tei
polls last Moriday and voted while
having a' right to vote for mernbers
of the board of education, had no
power to vote on the reeveship ballot.
As the election was very close, only
two votes separating the whaler from
the loser, the double ballot used might
havt quite all effect on the result of
the contest Further deeeloprrients
will be awaited with interest,
.11•611t•
4011601$..410 LOW
4
4 . :1100t10;11101S
•
•
AT ALL Dill,t0C,ISI''S
,
Bold in, Wingharn hy
WALTON McKIBBON
•
now. Si murder, rob, steal and false
swear then shout folt the home of the
free."
The time is not far distant that: if
this banditry and devilishness going
on unpunished in Bruce County is not
soon put a stop to people from outside
will not only not want to eorne in but
those here will be obliged to get out
or take, like the Southern states, the
law into „their own hands and use -the
rope and lash upon those caught red-
handed. There appears to be no law
enforcement in Bruce Countyexcept
for the a T. A. and that- is being
worked to de,a.th, Detectives stoop to
despicable tactics to •Snare their in-
tended victim, Rolling upon the pave-
ment as though in terrible agony and
begging for some person to bring
them ligoor we are told has been re-
sorted to and when the liquor was
brought they partook thereof, their
belly ache ceated, then they laid in-
formation and had their beaefactor
prosectited. We hope that this is not
a, fair sample of our officers but a Itt his opening address the warden She's the incest in to.wre
Judas amongst the twelve. asked for the hearty co-operation of 8ut in the dark earners, My GaWd.
There's many a tate aired before the board, Many important questiorts •
(Written for the Advance)
Hurrah for the snow,
The beautiful snow,
Covering the earth.
With a fleecy white glow,
Wild winds are lifting it, •
Driving and drifting it,
Scattering and sifting it, •
Hurrah for the snow.
Hurrah for the snow,
Now thethedges bend low
'Neath the white flaky mountains
That over them grow,
The children are shouting,
They're off for an outing,
There's no time for pouting,
Hurrah for the snow.
Hurrah for the snow,
See the little ones go
Over slippery pavements
With sledges in tow,
See, now they are dashing •
Through sloppy ways splashing
With merry eyes flashing,
Hurrah for the snow.
Hurrah for the snow,
It will help you I know
To shout as you used to
In days long ago,
Join in the ovation,
Nothing else in creation
Gives such a sensation,
Hurrah for the snow.
Hurrah tor the snow,
Let the wintry winds blow,
Rejoice and be glad
Give your 'feelings a show,
All naturehas parted
With sorrow and started
To feel lighter hearted,
Hurrah for the snow.
• T. A. Calhoun,London.
ENDED IN DISUNION
FORMER PREMIER The vote on church union in Knox
church, •Kincardine, was 178 against
to g for. As reported last week the
Unionists retired from the contest al-
together so that the nine recorded
• votes do not indicate the strength of
the unionists. It appears that theie-
presentatives •of the tinionisr-calfte
discovered votes polled on Sunday,.
Dec. aoth, coming from districts ira
which, ballot forms had not been dis-
tributed by the members of the come
rnittee authorized to do so. That at
any rate is the statement made by Un-
ionist • members of the committee
which was composed of four men,
two of whom were unionist and two
anti -unionist. They then retired from
the contest altogether and left the
field entirely to the anti's. The
struggle for union has resulted in dis-
-union so far as this particular congre-
gation is concerned and the animosit-
ies engendered projected themselves
into the municipal elections on Mon,
day. --Kincardine Review,
• Et. Hon. Arthur Meighen
• The popular leader of the Conserva-
tive Party in Canada who with his
wife were guests of the Western On-
tario Conservative Association at a
•banquet in the Winter Gardens, Lan-
don, on Friday evening. There were
2000 enthusiastic supporters present.
In the course of a few months the
Ottawa Government may go to the
country and it is expected by people
of both parties that the Conservative
Government will be returned -
Warden of Huron
A. E. Erwin, reeve of Bayfield, was
elected to the wardenship at the first
meeting of Huron County Council
.1hiesday afternoon. Following the
usual custom the Conservative Side of
the Council had, the privilege of elect-
ing a warden.
In the caucus four tandidatet were
on the ballot, Reeves McQuaid, of Mc-
Killop; Coates, of 1.7sberne; Neeb, of
Stephen mid Erwin. On the foutth
ballot irwin wen out by two.
Gifts of Appreciation
On Sunday morning the teacherge •
Sunday school pupils and menlbers oti"
St Paul's Church, Southampton, pre'
sersted Cbas. H, Green, stspe.rinteirdeng
of the Sunday school with an address
and a magnificent ;clod as a token of
their good wishes and appreciation of
his faithfulness. in the afternoon of
the same day the congregation of St.
john's Anglican Church, Port Elgin
presented him with an address and ;a
stint of money as a token of their ap-
preciation of the efficient manner ha. •
'which he has conducted the service,.?
of the church.cluring the last two and
a half months,
•
A few of the older residents of •
•Wingliam remember Charlie Green •
-when he was a finisher in the Union
'Factory here. His family arid the •
Bell families were among the excel-
lent people which Witigham will al-
ways haycause to regret their mov-
ing to Southampton.
• KNOW HER?
There was a young girl named Matta,
Who as a dancer was thought quite it •
Witifiile,Whad'p'rones around,
the courts that needs airing after-
wards,
it is surprising how nIarty new nani-
As are 'being applied to old diseases.
Samson's case it one instatee howev-
er of Where there has been to change.
He died with the Philistifies. He was
One of the chaps too, that could have
saved his life by taking the open-air
route.—Kineardine Revtew, tg rways.
,are to come up this year. Ile advised
ret.renchinent along financial lines, as
!flatly taxpayers were now prote sti
ttg
on account of heavy taxes,. lie was
glad to ktow that Rtrou County
could boast of havieg the best roads
in Ontario. 'Ile believed that on ac-
count of the increasieg moter tratlit
special attention Should be paid to the
• .
Chill Engineering
• Fred A. Edgar
Registered Profession Rugittect
ClaRRIR ONT.