HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-02-06, Page 4PLIt4C POUT
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WIN( UUAMM
In ' ,ing.l u . AtiVanct
J'n13=r ]tsxa'.r, "pi epsletor
lVirluager
BORON C0,1,1 NTV COUNCul.
rCoutititied from page 1)
prttpertion, including; the whole of the
Maitland bridge, charged against it, Ask-
ing fora rebate of the 'Good Roads levy
tivas lilt' one part of the county asking for 1
a rebate became the Hous: of Refugo was
not in that prtrt or became the Court
);souse was not. We were malting the
mistake of (lir lives in recognizing town-
ship boundaries in t h e Good Roads
system,
The following -was the report of the
stril.ing Committee of the standing com-
mittees (milk!. year 1919;; and. the report
was adopted on W'ednesd morning:
Executive comtnittee- L'• W. Living-
sto, Jelfn;Laporte, G. Young; A. E. Erwin,
Jas. Moffatt.
._...
Spi~�c'tal committee—M. Armstrong,
Wm. Elston, on
' Doi Jas. A. Ford,
Jas. Cott' t •
Fintinee 'committee —W. Isbister, J.
Greive, N. W. Trewartha, M. • Elliott, J.
M. Gakenloclt.
Edrteatiorr committee --1 .- W. F Beav-
ers, A. Mitchell, W. Bailie, Geo. C. Petty
S. T. Plum.
Road and bridge committee ---J. Laporte,
J. Hatt ett,•'W. F. ;Clark,. J. Douglas, W.
D. Saunders: •
`
County property commatee --T.' M.
Davis, Ins, Armstrong,' Alex, Neeb, H. 1
Crich, J. Dalton.
House` 'of 'Refuge 'committee—J. �.
Govenlacli,;J; ;Dalton,; H. Crich, A. E.
Erwin.
Warden's'' committee — V.t;' W. Living-
ston;,W : F. •Clark M. Armstrong, W.
Isbisfer, O. Young.
County Secretary G. M Elliott of the
Children's Aid Society addressed. the doun-
cil with reference to the case of a crippled
child who Should go to the Sick Children's
Hospitaller treatment. The family had
moved from one municipality to another
and being shifting population neither one
felt it was responsible for the cost of the
child at the hospital.
Messrs. J3rlie and Clark moved that
the county assume tht cost,
An application from Turnkey Knox for
increase in salary was received.
Public School Inspectors Tom and Field
asked for re -adjustment of their allowan-
ces for travelling expenses on account of
the increased cost of travelling.
'l,i�lt atoll
:161...
The Greatest Name In Goody -Land
Oa account ot Mr. Fingland occupying
the position of treasurer of his township,
it was found it would be illegal for him to e�I
be county auditor, and the motion ap-
pointing him was therefore withdrawn
and Mr, D. F. McGregor was appointed
in Ills place. tt�
His Honor Judge Dickson and Capt. ►.
Richards bLthe Salvation Army made an
appeal Nor a contribution to their fund for
work among the Canadian soldiers, over-
seas or returned. ;The Army was at the
front as soon aa,war started and the one
rule in connection with their work was to
refuse assistance and comforts to no one.
A letter was received from the Stratford
Provincial Highway • Committee announc-
ing a meeting in Stratford, Feb. llth, to
which the council of Huron County was
asked to send representatives.' This is in
connection with a movement to have a
Provincial Highway constructed through
Stratford, vyith a possible extension to
Goderich and Owen Sound In this con-
• nection M r. "C. L. Moore and Mayor
Wigle, from the Goderich Board of Trade,
waited on the cotincil and intimated their
willingness to assist in making a big rep-
resentation at the Stratford meeting.
1 he Red Cross grants made at the De-
cember session tiave•not been distributed
as the ked Cross Societies have ceased
Red Cross work and have gone into Bel-
gian relief. The council, however, passed
a motion that the grants be paid, consid-
ering the work of 13elgian"relief as worthy
an object as the other:
Motions for the following grants were
referreditw•.the executive committee: $25
to each ,Agricultural Society holding a fall
fair; the usual grants to continuation and
Filth class schools; b1,OU0 _ each to the
Goderich and Wingham' hospitals; $25 to
each public libray in the county; $25- to
each Board of Agriculture and $10 to
each Women's Institute; $25 to the spring
seed and live stock shows' at Seaforth,
Clinton and Hensall;' $$25 to each school
fair; 8.500 to the .Children's Aid Society;
and wk0,O00 tb the Salvation Army to be
expended for the benefit of the Canadian
soldiers overseas and at home.—Goderich
Star. •
Reeve Isbister made application for a
grant of $25 froth the council 'towards the
Wingham Spring Fair and while he was
fortunate in securing it we understand
that Reeve Doig of Howick took the
trouble to ridicule the show held here for
the fast couple of. years. Evidently he
did not know very =eh about what he
was talking for after receiving returns
from the spring fairs, J. Lockie Wilson
very highly complimented the society on -
the success of these fairs.
OU know the
realm of child-
hood dreams
is a land of
sweets.
lNt1'lf11`
Make some of
those dream -s
a delightful
reality by
taking home
WRIGLEY'S
frequently.
Op How about
tonight?
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
The Flavour
Lasts!
MADE
IN
CANADA
MAIL CONTRACT
BICAIX i)'I`ICNl)Tflt 3, addre ed to the Post:
meeker General, will he reco+vea cat 0 i aw.,
tune oen, en k'riday, the 2'1t1t ,lay et 1 bre
ary.101'0, for theconveyanco of His holt ty'a
Moils. on is proposed (ont,uot for t',nr ye t,e
six times per week over W 1n1$ha t: So. 1 ter 1.1
itouto, from the Postfl0. er (icoast soh a,ure.
Printed no, ices containing fuathcr informa-
tion as to condltloes of propo,'tti Core met rel fy
be soon and blank forme of rondo. ntn y be ob-
tained at leo fust OIHce of Whtghanl, Wen -
ammo, Bluovale, Whitechurch, and a+i 1 he
Office eofu-
Retstc 17111.1U1olnp°VIOfice,' ',melon,
10t9. (1 It A B. k'.. Il. it T fI ITR It, Pdyt Mittel
Inspector,
MAI(. CONTRACT
SEALED '1'1CNDEttt). audressed 101 he Post'',
Wawa', will be revolved al t) taw.,
until noon on Friday, the 71'1 day of M
1019, for the conyoyane0 of11i•1 M.iesty s Mail
on a proposed Omitted, for four yenta a ix.
times per week over Wi'ogba'n No. .,�neva,
Route, from the 1133. of July, next. 1 rtute.v
notices
intermitting
t
onditoeooo4t(ontract'nty be se0u
and blank forme of Tender way be obtateed at,
valPost
s d Dittoes of and at the eNote •tftth
Post Office Inspect r, London.
Post ulnae lnepootor s Otfloa, London, alt,'o'
January, 1919. Dims. I': 1I. lrisnr:rt, l .o ',
Office Inspector
:5 v A'WE
sees sr .sestesemgemteretestasesestestwata*Sseteesseal*Ildise
Boy War Savila'gs Stamps
`ff,� �ffN�fl�If�Jio1'f�ffalf�f.�5'} �j� '�If�ff�if�M� f�ff�ff�ff�H*ffAf
German 'Revo'utiO; I AIS
Take Sp9rt,J, dts tiie Roman..
To Be Mir Inspiration
w :• +1,.+frip w: feet I.++++++++4
CCQRIfINt' to reports coming
over front Berlin, Germatsr,
like the true sentimentalist
she ha:; always been, has de-
cided to take her defeat in a style
worthy ot the ancient Romans. Not
the least theatrical in the play of
events there is then rise of a Bolshe-
vist party under tete leadership ot
Karl Liebknecht. Not satisfied with
the ultra -modern name of 13olshevilci,
this leader has gone back into the
archives of Rome and has emerged
with a treasure of a name for his
followers, the Spartacus group, or
Bru4seis
Among the town boys wile have arrived
from overseas are the following: Lance -
Corp. Scott Ament, Pte R M. Sinclair,
Cadet Jack Ballantyne and Lance Corp.
Leslie Lowry.
Rob McKay has moved his grocery
stock to the store recently occupied by W.
F Stretton as a jewelry store, The lat-
ter will mave into what is now the Rank
of Nova Scotia building as soon as the
bank occupies its own new offices, which
are now about completed.
East Huron Board of Agriculture meet-
ings have been called off for this year on
account of the long -continued ban on
public gatherings.
Belgrave
(Crowded out last week)
Mr. McMillan of Meaford has 'a gang
of men taking.out square timber in • this
vicinity,
Mrs.•Yuill Spent a few days in London
- last.week.
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District Scarlet Officers
The annual sheeting of the Royal Scarl-
et Chapter, Morris District, was held in
Blyth recently and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
W, C.—Robert Owens
E. C, Jos. R. 'Taman
Scribe --Peter W. Scott
Chaplain—Fred. Hackett
Treas.—Wm. McElroy
1st Lect.---Mel Bradburn
grid Lect,'lienry Leishman
Conductors --•-M a rr a y Johnston and
Robert Townsend.
H. at A.—John S. Scott
I.
It Chas. Johnston -
O. IL—Sorrel Popplestone.
W. . . ELM
�acsafsca,®< Y : t(f.
125 lbs. .,
/PII,GUNKa
itl.
License
No. 13-43
Registration No, IOU
Guaranteed Analysis
iimttlpnln
Phoaph*ric A•c!4 •
Potash -
owe
GUNNS LTD.
WEST TORONTO .
Gunn's Fertilizer has stood the test, Those who
have used it cannot be persuaded to use other
makes. Order now for spring delivery: We com-
pete with all competitors.
a M ITE D:
War Savings stamps are on wale at the
following places of business in, Wingham:
Geo. Mason & San
H. I✓. Isrrcl & Co..
The Times Office
' W. 3. Greer
Jas. G. Stewart
E. J. Mitchell
J. W. McHibbon
Two ADVANCE Office
A. Cosens
T. T. MacDonald
W. J. Howson
Rae & Thompson
R. S. McGee
J, A. McLean
John Galbraith
J. W. Dodd
W. H. Willis
as well as at the post officeand banks.
the Spartaeides, as they are now coin -
manly called.
I a recent despatch it was stated
that I.iebkneeltt, exponent of anti -
militarism, addreened the populace of
Berlin, calling them to rally to his
aide, frons a truck protected be good,
militaristic ivaehine gins. So, per-
haps, he iot1Lginee the Roman slave
stood, surrounded by the weapons of
warfare' of his own time and fashion,
for the famous address, beloved of
all schoolboys, which has been put
into his mouth.
"Ye call nie chief; and ye do well
to call him thief wilo, for twelve
long year, has inet upon the arena
every shape of Ulan or beast the
broad ldlnpile of.Itonte could furnish,
and who never yet. lowered kis arm.
If there be one among you who can.
say that over, in public fight or pri-
vate brawl, my actions did belie my
tongue let hi•i, stand forth and say
1t.' If there be three in all your
company can face ine on the bloody
sands, let thein come on. And yet, I
tells not always thus --a hired butch-
er, :1,- savage chief of still more nae-
agcy men!"
1Vith equal truth and equal Jus-
tice (night the leader of the Sparta-
cus group in Germany say that he
wa.; not always t 11us. The ancient
Spartacus goes on to tell how he
had been a peaceful shepherd in the
valleys of Thrace when the Romans
cause to Greece and captured him,
making him one of the slave gladia-
tors of the dissolute metropolis. As
It is known in history, he called the
80 other gladiators of the School of
Capra to his side• and started one of
the most fearsome revolutions in
Rome, which lasted from 72 B.C. to
71 B.C.
At that time Rome was in a mate
of moral disintegration, which al-
lowed of luxurious living and wild
dissipation on the one hand and
keen suffering from famine and auto-
cratie oppression on the other. The
corn laws providing for the gratu-
itous feeding of the starving prole-
tariat in Rome had to be continually
changed to meet the demands of the
weope ele. abs nt onTheaof the o feign service:ntate All
these things made the moment ripe
for the uprising of Spartacus. Be-
fore very long he had gathered a
_vast army recruited from the ranks
of suffering Thracians, Gauls and
Germans. The armies of Rome met
with defeat after defeat at their
hands and for a time it looked as
though the tables of Rome were be -
ling turned in a manner vastly dia-
tasteful to the ruling classes. But,
as is true in most rapidly rising mili-
tant movements, there was dissension
in the ranks of the victorious slaves
and the army divided in two, soiree
going to the side of one Crixus, a
rival leader, the rest standing firm
by Spartacus. All the members of
the ranks were, however, agreed on
one point, that to the victorious
- array belonged the spoils of their
conquests, As a result, much, against
the wishes of Spartacus, the soldiers,
drunk with power, pillaged, raped
and plundered the Country in a man-
ner vastly superior to that of their
aforetinie oppressers. In the end, of
course, the superior .forces of the
organized Roman armies defeated
thein and made °a torrible example of
tliein by crucifying 5,0.00 -rebel sol-
diers on the Appian Way. Spartacus
died like a true soldier, with his
sword in his hand,
The story marks one of the bloodi-
est pages in Roman history, and in
7. Berlin they are finding other Roman
parallelt'i.
Harry Armstrong and Russel hopper
are both Laid up with bad colds.
Miss Coad of Trowbridge, called on
friends in the village last week:
Mrs: McIver of Winnipeg, spent a few
days with Mrs. Jos. Brandon.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church are having a box social on Friday
evening of this week at the home of `1r.
Jos, Brandon
A much respected resident of i3elgYrave
in the person-hf Mrs. San'tuel Jordan died
on Monday morning.
THE ED')'I'IINION BOK
The Dominion. Bank has just ;closed
another successful year as will be seen by
their annual statement in another column.
The supreme test of a bank's strength
is its position in respect to assets, --for
herein lies the measure of its ability to
meet adverse conditions should they
arise. Measured by this test, the Domi-
nion Bank according to the figures reveal-
ed by the annual statement submitted to
the shareholders at the meeting on Wed-
nesday, 29th January, undoubtedly oc-
cupies a decidedly strong financial posi-
tion.
One particular item which indicates this
Is the immediately Available Assets:
meaning of course -those which could be
forthwith turned i nto legal currency if
circumstances demanded it, This group
of assets increased during the year by the
substantial sum of $5,80@;000` the total
now being $63,500,000.
Card Qf Thanks
Mr. and Mrs Alex. Robertson desire to
thank their friend;; and neighbors for kind-
ness and sympathy extended to them'dui
ing their recent bereavement. y d
Don't Blame lis
Dear Subscriber; If your Subscription
to Tim ADVANCE is not paid and you do
not receive a copy of this paper, do not
blame us; the fault is your own We mush'
haves!' subscriptions paid up at once.
Whether you aro a friend or not take
this to yourslf; ~unless your subscription
is paid in advance,
Soldiers' Gratitude Expressed
Pte, Arthur Shropshall wishes to ex-
press gratitude through THE ADVANCE
for the following donations received by
him. From the Girls' Knitting Club, $1
bill. From a Wingham friend, tabacco.
cigars 'and pipe; and Christmas parcels
es
from St. Paul's Church, from the Ladies'
Patriotic Society and from the Women's
Institute, He wishes one and all a Hap-
py New Year.
Signaller Arthur Newman also wishes us
to publicly thank the Girls' Knitting
Club, Ladies' Patriotic Society and the
Women's Institute for their kindness to
him. 13 e wishes all a bright and prosper -
ons New Year and concludes % saying he
expects to be back in Winghamby the
first of May.
Mgr. of Wingham Branch.
IC
E. R. HARRISON, g g
/a+wl1.x/`!\xx/Lx/.xxx x.'/axiti xxxxxxx
O.il.S.,L,D.3.
Iiotsir graduate of the Royal College of 1
L(:ntal Surgeunfi ofOntsrto. Honor grad*
Date of University of Toronto Faculty of
Dentistry,
Parlors over 14. Z. board Alt Corr Siete
4,
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COMMERCIAL
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your order with us When in need
LETTER, HEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILL H E A DS
ST'ATEMENT'S
E3N'V'ELCi P B S
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CALLING CARDS.
WEDDING STATIONERY
Y
CIRCULARS.
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THE ADVANCE
PHONE 34,
Printing is:Our'.lobby andiExclusive Business.
. s.
$5,90 for $4,04
AndEvery ,Dollar
Worth More,
• Salem
Ivir. and Mrs. Jas, Genmill of Tugaske,
are visiting the former's sister, Mrs, Eli
Bolt and other friends in this vicinity.
Miss Hilda Abraham spent a couple of
days last week at the home of her uncle,
Mr Gavin Muir, of Wroxeter.
Miss Melissa Green of Cargill; who is
home from the West spent a few days
last week with friends in this community
A social evening in behalf of the West-
lake brothers who returned from overseas
was held in the church last Thursday
night. They were each presented with
a purse,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Gallaher gave a
party to their neighbors and friends in
honor of the Westlake boys last Friday
night. All report a pheasant time.
Miss Gertie Bush attended the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Morley 13e11. north of
Teeswater, to Miss Edna Hanna last
week,
buv'aclay, ll'eb, f th 1910
Asmesiesoli
Small savings now
share in the high
interest on Govern-
ment Securities.
War -Savings Stamps
J�IIII U'lllllyllllllllllllllll!1IIIIII11dglI.1:ll'
wnRSAliI
*'.
A.‘
1,..,..116r..317.".11,
ell=
Cot $4.00 this month
Redeemed in1924 for
$5.00. SoldatMoney
Order Post Offices,
Banks and wherever
the Triangle and
Beaver sign is dis-
played.
s.fw..•. I
CO Were urn. a.
'tea 5 ,F PE 00llAAS 5
Sr
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qq:_
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weemameemeoweememesewasemeowoome
$11**** stt? ** +IA
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on Night.Trains
and Parlor Cars on principal
Day Trains.
Full informa'ion from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent, or C L Horning, District
Passenger Agent, 'Toronto. W. F. Berg-
man Agent. Phone 50.
Faith . In Dreams,
The faith of some people in
dreams is strikingly illustrated by
the story of Mrs. Fry, of Lewes, who,
al though repeatedly informed by'
n. War Ofnce, the commanding
sneer, and the chaplain of Ms
• 1. „hnent that her son was killed At -
We. months ago, steadfastly refused
0 believe 110 was dead, simply be-
',(rtt:ie she dreamt he was alive.
Constant dreams of her son buoy -
Cd up her hopes, and she expressed
les self as in no way astonished when
l last she heard that he was a
i. f)ner in Germany.
'len days before the Titanic diaatsi-
31.• the Hon. J. C. Middleton, vice-
,:resident of the Akron -Canton `
Railway in Ohio, who diad booked 0,
passage on the ill-fated liner dreamt
he saw the ship capsized in mid -ocean
And a lot of passeng; rs struggling
in the water. The following night he
dreamt exactly the saltie thing, and
this so impressed hien that he decid-
ed to eancel his passage,
Mr, Melton Prior, the famous war
torrespondent, once told the writer
(low, on two occasion:) while in
Africa, at the time of the Zulu war,
ho dreamt that ho saw himself sliest
and witnessed his own funeral.
Later, on arrival at Durban, he re-
cuived a letter from his mother
etatilig that shelled had a precisely
Pitnilar dream, and begging him not
cin go with a certain expedition. The
coincidence so impressed him that
he obtained a substiute, who was
pilled with the rest of the members
of the expedition.. Tit -Bits.
Sacrament was partaken of in the
church be,e last Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Kerr of Gorrie preached the sermon.
Jas. A. Wray of the 6th con: of Turn -
berry lost a valuable mare last week
Mr. Samuel Mines died in Lapur, Mich,
on Jan. 20th. His remains were brought
to near his old home at Atwood, and was
buried by the Free Mason's in which the
deceased brother was a valued member.
Mrs, Higgins Sr., fell on the ice last
Tuesday and has since been confined to
her bed. Pleased to say she is improving
a little.
Mrs. James Wray accompanied by her
brother, William A Mines, attended the
funeral of their uncle, Mr, Samuel Mines
on Friday to Atwood Cemetery.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davidson and sons,
Gordon and Billie; spent Sanday at the
home ot Mr, and Mrs. Janes Wray.
Pleased to know Sanderson green is
able to be home -alter his illness. He was
in London Hospital sick with the "Flu."
kNV MORS
CHANCE
You didn't get the last farm adver-
tised in this epacef That was too bad,
for It was a gond one, but' we this
week offer you one more chance.
'ro hundred acres, nine miles from
Wingham, will bC seld separately or
together. auiiciiig on each. Good
land, good road. good locality. well
watered, ponventent to markets, Must
he sold to clear up an estate. For
further particulars enquire of
ABNER COSENS
Insurance; and ltcal Estate
Successor to Ritchie & Camels.
Wingham, - Ontario
For Hundreds of years the Nile
floods have not varied ten days in
their arrival.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
esskt
CHIROPRACTIC
. ISARD'S
FEBRUARY C1[RINij
SALE
A money saving opportunity for shrewd buyers
. in our Men's Wear and Ladies' Wear Stores.
Buy Furs now at a quarter or third their regu- '
lar selling price.
All lines of winter goods will be reduced to
prices which must appeal to your sense of economy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennox and daughter,
Miss Velma spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Higgins, Turnberry.
Robert Breen, Jr. is improving nicely
after being confined to his bed.for the past
month, Hope he will soon be able to be
out again. -
oorowwooisownWsewwwwwwwwwor
4
4
4 -
MEN'S WEAR STORE ..
Cut prices on Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats Men's Sweaters,
Boys' Sweaters, Men's Mackinaw Jackets. Men's Fur Coats and Fur Col -
4. lared Coats, Men's and Boys' Suits, Heavy Winter Underwear, Mens '
and Boys, heavy Rubbers. Felt Boots and Overshoes You can get the
most for your money here. Come and let us prove it.
Morris
Pte. Edgar of Teeswater, visited his
brothers on the 2nd line last week,
Miss Mary Casemors visited Wi11 Rob
ertson's at Belgrave. for a few days.
Miss Agnes Aitchison spent a tew days
with her sister, Mrs, Will Abraham,
Miss Clara Reid of Wingham, is visiting
at Geo. Csulter's on the 2nd line,
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur-
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease allowing nature to restore health.
J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugiees physicians Ass0cia-
tteu of Canacla
Phone 191 -
Mr. Jack Casemore had a very success
fol woodbee tni Monday, followed by a
dance at night, it being Me. 'Casempre's,
Milo's and Laura's Birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Hunter and Lizzie visited
at gelgrave last Sunday ff
Mrs, John Clark of the 54; line is suffer-
ing from a stroke ot paralysis
4
LADIES' WEAR STORE
"Remnant Sale" after stock taking we have a table of remnants all
marked at greatly reduced prices. Come quick for best choice.
+ LADIES' COATS .
BARGAINS in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats, Fur Coats,
÷- Fur lined and Fur collared. quilted lined Coats. All must be sold at
some price We will make it worth while for you to buy now.
+4, vowelemewwwwwwee........... omonceormemowor•weraemomweevasowsenwomemeeeemoneswww. 416,0
Your account is now past':due
+settlement is requested at once by
+ cash or note, 4.
Wroxeter
Mrs, Cardiff and daughter of Brussels,
spent last week visiting t h e formers
mother and sister of town
4
Mr. Fred McIntosh of the "B" line has
changed his farm with a man by the name
of Pringle 01 Saskatchewan.
We are pleased to say that Mr Gavin
Muir who underivent an operation is doing
well; and also Mr. Alex McDougall, who
has been very poor1V lately is feeling some
better,
Mrs. Ib-ethauer returned home after
speeding a few months with friends at St.
Louis
Mr. Thomas Ritchie o: the lith eon.,
Howick, has sold his farm tet Mr W H
Boyd of the 16th cow.. Howlck.
We are pleated to see Signaller Ashton
Mor.lyon' borne again looking hale and
booty
it* H. E. ISARD Co.
94.4-1_•1_T 4444-1_44 444444444+.
plommommunrammtemilanissmiummirommommismsommummett
SATISFACTION
Has been responsible for the growth
of Our business.
Let us prove this to you, we have to others, ask
them. Try us for'overhauling this winter.
Axles and oversize piston rings made to order.
Electric work and wiring a specialty.
We have the machinery to help us out on our re-
pair work.
IndependentGarage
- AND MACHINE SHOP
E. Markley, Proprietor. Phone 84