HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-12-25, Page 8brQi
5
2
'-ellitY' ti+'!�l�i fere
WINOt1AM roman
(Correct up till W nesday noon)
Wheat No, 2 Spring 1 05 to 2
Wheat No. 2 Fall 1 95 to 2 80
Flour .. ... 5 55 to 600
al.ard, 86 to 48
Butter... , 58 to .60
F,gg$ 60 to 75
Cattle, 'Med., butchers9 00 to 10 00
Cattle, butchers cholce11. 00 to 12 00
Hogs, liveweight .... • . 16 00 to 16.25
Hay .................. 19 00 to 20 00
Cream to 69
C` 1ON EXPENSES
'eV. H. Fever, letheral Canelklate,
Not Thu* Waste Many
vrio
Airs. Alex Cesieeroet visited wil'ln her
d mother. Ilre. Fl., gray hist week.
Mho Jean Iters of the stet line has
been visiting in T6ironto fur a few weeks
Mr. Defiles' 1 olMee, returning Officer
for North Huron, has submitted to Tike
Aia ee:ye the following statements of
expenditures of the three candidates in
the recent provincial election. The re•
porta ante made out by the candidates lin-
aztclel agents.
MR. PROCTER'S STATEMENT.
Earesieses.
Oct. 16, C. K. Taylor, Blyth hall rent
$1�.00,
Oct. 16, N. McDonald, Kintail hall
rent 5,00.
Oct. 23. J L. Stewart, 13elgrave hall
rent 5..00.
Oct. 27, J. W. King, livery expenses
5-.40.
Oct. 27, N. F. Wbyard, Dungannon
hall rent 5.00.
Oct, 27, A. T. Gibson, Wroxeter and
Forwich .hall rent 11.00:
Oct. $1, W. H. Kerr, printing bilis 2.25.
Nov. 6, E. Wilkinson livery expenses
for Mr. Procter 103.24.
Nov 6, Postage etc. 98c.
Total-- $144.97.
RaentIPTs
Nov. 6, Eimer Willison. Treasurer of
United Femora of North Huron $144.97.
C. B, Wilkinson,.
Officicial Agent.
MR, JOYNT'S STATEMENT
Printing ............. 109.80.
Hall rent ............ 80.00
Postage.,,...,... ....... .... ....50c,
Total.. ...................
John Joynt, personal expenses $214.50,
Benson Cruikshanks,
. Financial Agent.
'Information from Mr. H. B. Elliott,
Financial Agent for W. H. Fraser, shows
that Mr. Fraser bas no election expenses.
This Christmas we al'e ready for the biggest
Christmas trade in our history, as we have more
:suitable and Attractive gifts for Men and. Women.
Ladies' Christmas Suitable Gifts for
Novelties. Men
DLO USES
In Georgettee and Crepes in
Rose, Tan, flesh. blues and greys.
CA MI'OLES
Latest styles and colours Geor•
gettes, taffetas and crepe de chenes
$2 75 to 5.00,
SILK. U, "2"E R WEAR
Combinations, bloomers and py-
jamas
%1
L,� �'ES h°'A ?t ASOLS
Attractive New York handles,
sitk and mercerized top , $3.00 to
$10.00.
KNITTED GOO DS
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Sweater•.Coats and Scarfs and Sets
75c to $15.00.
_NOVELTIES
Christmas Hendkerchiefs, thous-
ands to select from, ous prices are
reasonable.
1'E12R.r.TelS' GLOVES
In Silks, Suedes, Kid, Capes and
Mocha. Every pair guaranteed
SILK HOSIER
• In Holeproof, Kayser and beat
maker.
FiiR.S•
The ideal Christmas gi f t, w e
have all the new furs and styles at
reasonable prices -Holt Rentrews,
Foxes and Beaver Sete and Hudson
Seal Coats.
Owing to the fact that we• had
hoped to be in am new store for
Christmas, we bought heavily in
Christmas gifts for Men, so we now
have an unusual wide and exclusive
range for you to choose from,
. R'RISTMAS
NECIC, WEAR
A window full of the neatest nav'
elties in Men's Silk and Knitted.
Ties 50c to $3.00,
NECK. SCA RF.S
A great many new scarfs in
brushed wool and .fancy silk knit,
$2.00.to$650
BILI( sHI'RTS
W, G. and a and Arrow Shirts
in fine jersey silk and Taffetta
striyes 37 60 to 10 00,
SWEATEles
A useful gift for men or boys:
Coats and V neck,styles.
GLOVES •
Guaranteed makes le suede, cape
beaver and mocha.
CLOTHING
What could be more practical
than togive hien that new ,suit or
overcoat now. Prices . $22.50 to
75.00. Silk Hose, Braces, Hand
kerchiefs, Garters and Armbands.
Hanna
es
The Store with the Stock.
C
MAMANWARAMMPMM WMNY M tM
Bluevale
A Merry Christmas to AlI.
Mr. Alex 1\t wen is visiting friends at
London and Toronto this week.
:Vic. Wm. Duff is in St. Thomas Hos-
pital at present. We hope he will soon
be better.
The Farmer's Club received and deliv-
a.car of flour this week,
Jas. Masters has returned to work after
been on the sick list for three weeks.
Mr. Albert Thomas underwent an
operation at Toronto on Saturday. We
hope he will soon be enjoying better.
health.
Mr. Geo. Haney has disposed of his
driver to Mr. Robt. Garniss.
Misses l+'Ia Aitchison,. Laura Holmes
and Wilma Shaw are home for the Xmas
holidays.
The many Mends of Mrs. David John-
ston; est line, were .sorry to••hear of her
serious illness. Nurse Imlay is waiting on
her, pneumonia being the cause may
she soon recover our wish.
Win. ScKinney and Harvey
Messerer of
Toronto is home for the Christmas holm
days.
Mrs. John X Patterson of town is visit -
her sisters on the boundary.
Mr. Peter D. King has purchased the
Jackson farm near the station.
l.3
work 2 50; J Hyndman, tile 12,00 It Mus-
grove, work 15.00; C A Jones, Award Mc-
Michael drain, 180,15; Geo, Wheeler,
gravel 8.50; Agnes Musgrove, llridg'e
Deb. No. 0, 1913 5120 80; Dr. Redmond.
M, 0 of H. 2'$,OQ; T K Powell, M. B, of
11, 4.00; Jas Moffatt, salary 13' of H.
Statement and. Telephone. 78.70t J. I.
Scott, salary 55 J Porter, salary 55.00;
W A Mines, salary 55.001 J J Moffatt.
salary 55.00; P. Powell, pt. salary, pos-
tage S, of H., Drain and supplies 163,90;
J W Ding, part salary, postage and
statement, 75,00; P. McDougall, crow
bar, 1.511; Id. Henning, salary 80.00; Mrs,
Brooks, part rent of hall 7.50.
Meeting adjourned.
P. Powell, Clerk,
messemesessiseseesseses
PUBL1SLIR'S NOTICE
Some weeks ago we mailed accounts,
subscriptions and advertising to custom-
ers, To, assist us financially we would
respectfully request
that a settlementttlement be
made before Dec. 3Xst.
- While we have a very large patronage
which is ever increasing, yet to continue it
is necessary that all subscribers and ad-
vertisers pay us promptly, -Teck AD-
VAXeit,
Many of the ladle's met at the home of
Mrs, 1'. D. King, on Wednesday last and
packed a nice box 'of cakes, candies,
oranges and other things suitable to make
a Merry Xmas for the Byron Hospital.
Mrs. John Collie and daughter of
Brandon; Manitoba, are visitors aronnd
the village.
Arthur Wheeler, Raymond Elliott,
Charles Campbell and Geo. Walker at-
tended the tT. P. 0. Convention at Tor-
onto as delegates and report a rousing
tune. "
Turliberry Council
BORN
JEWITT-In Lucknow, on Monday, Dec
22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewitt,
formerly of Morris, a son.
The last meeting of Turn.berryCoun-
cit for the year 1919 was held in Blue-
sale, on Monday, Dec. 15th. All the
nt
members were present. On motion of J.
1. Scott and J. J. Moffatt, the tubules of
last meeting were adopted. The report
The report of the M, 0, of H. was
read and adopted on motion of Jay. Porter
and IV, A. Mines, A copy was Sent to the
Provincial Board of Health,
The following accounts were paid. -Jas
Lovell, gravel $11.40; John Moir, gravel
$2.50; W. Robinson, repair *0 grader,
9 90; S Mitchell, tile account, .65.55; C.
Newmau, drain 5 00; II Lewis, drain
11.00; M, Willis, gravelling 3,67; J J Ab
ram, inspecting 20.86; E D Bolton, award
Sanderson drain 25.50; Thos. Haugh,
411.
tilowiek Council'
Qorrie, Dec. 15th 19re.
Council suet to -day in the Township
Hall pursuant to statute. All members
present, the Reeve in the chair, minutes
of last meeting were read and on motion
of Armstrong and Williamson were
adopted.. Moved by, Williamson and
Armstrong that the council accept the
sum of $6.00 payment in full for the use
of the Township Hall supper and concert
given by the English church -Carried.
�+r
Miss Norah Gourley is visiting at bee
home is 13rooklyu.
Miss Medea Cazentore of Whitechureh,
visited her cousin, Miss Mae Hunter, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oolley visited at
Mr. Jack Rintoul's, Bruscele, ou Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter visited At
Pobt. Tindall's, Wingham, last Sunday;
Mrs. Siunu's of 'Manitoba is visiting
with her sister, Mrs, Tindall of Wing
hatn
Moved by Williamson and Armstrong
that the time be extended for the collect-
ors to return their Roll, at the January
meeting of the council -Carried.
John Wylie waited on the council ask
tag damages, his •.buggy being broken
on the highway, Moved by Armstrong
and Inglis,that the council give $5.00 -
Carried. Moved by Armstrong and
Williamson that By-law No 9 for year
x9r9 appointing a,place for nomination
be read the third time and passed -Car-
ried. Moved by Lynn and Inglis that
By-law No. to -appointing Returning
Officer be read the third time and passed
Carried. Moved by Lynn and Inglis
that Reeve Doig be appointed to repre-
sent the Township in the matter of
Hydro -Carried, Moved by A :into: g
and Williamson the foi1'ing accounts
be paid:
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
tortitk
The closing of the year completes
21 year of business in the town of
Wingham, and hi the same place of
business. We take great pleasure at
this time to wish all our fiends and
patrons a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year
Jas. Walker A. J. Walker
Tipling For Reeve
I have decided, at the solicitation of
the G. W. V. A. and a number of business
mere to allow my name to come before the
electors of Wingham as a candidate for
the Reeveship for 1920. In 1918 f was
elected reeve and served the town in , the
best of my ability. In the 1919 elections
I was defeated in a three cornered contest
Your vote :and influence is respectfully;
solicited to elect me Reeve for 1920 -
Wishing all the compliments of the sea-
son, I am,
Yoiir humble servant,
Amos Tipling
ANDRE /AUDI ;' EV. -
Cane of the Picturesque eine e uif
the
One Of the most Iuttttreequt' ti>
urea of the war was ('slat. Andre
Tardieu. Like Clemew:tettt, there was
in his indomitable will to victory
something fnferti tq, something
g
bouyant and reassuring; sotnetlt:lug
in the face of trentendoue odds that
was inevitably Gallic. It was stgni-
ficant of the esteem in 'which Califf.
Tardieu was held that when an at-
tempt to assassinate Cle>ntenceau ine
capacitated the Premier it was Tar-
dieu to whom the French people
looked.
Capt. Tardieu le preaedting as vig-
orously the battles of peace as he
did those of war, There lies ahead
of France a tremendous period of
reconstruction in which raising of
money, eleetriiicatian of railways and
other national issues have to be face
ed. He asks the French people to
set about accomplishing these peace
problems lems with the unity that char-
acterized France when Germany
would have made her a vassal state,
tend that, he says, will bring certain
eictory. He potato to the American
system or taxation, in which some of
the larger fortunes pay as 'high, as
70 per cent., as the ideal pattern,
Capt. Tardieu is known principally
as editor of the. Temps and as a
member of the Chamber of Deputles,
At the beginning of the war he en-
listed as a reservist and eyes pro-
moted until. he reached a captaincy.
His exploits on the Verdun front in
1916 won him a citation.
Born in Paris, Tardieu entered
the French diplomatic service upon
completing his schooling, and. in
1897 he was apt,ointed to the
French Embassy at Berlin. Among
his several, works is "Notes on the
United States," written after a trip
to the United States while Theodore
Roosevelt was President In 190'8
he was Cerelo Francals lecturer at
Harvard.
in a .
of
hm
of aTown f
Toth
the Electors f h g
Ladies and Gentlemen:--
Having been requested by a cumber of
ratepayers to again stand for the office
of Reeve for the Town for 1920I have de-
cided to do so, knowing it is not in the
best interests of our Town to send a new
member every year to represent us at the
County Council, and as their is a lot to do
to perfect the Good Roads Act and wind
up the business of last year and customers
to give the Reeve two years in succession
I solicit my vote and influence to Elect
nee on the 5th day of Jan next, and 1
promise you to attend to the duties of
our own Town in every respect.
Wishing you the complements
season.
W. H. Eagleson, gas for Tp. hail
$28.9o; John Hyndman, gravel 6 80; `3.
Beswitherick, rent of room, 1.5o; Bert
Cooper, inspecting sheep killed by dogs
1o.00; James Barton, gravelling side line
lot 5 and 6, con; 15 97,00; Wadi good,
ing 2.
underbrush g lotgand 30, .exon«
Wylie, rep. -cul er lot 00; Hugh v t 1 t y, con,
15; it 5o; R. 3. Sanderson, gravelling lot
Io and ir, con. 6 r72,75; James Downey'
gravel 16,80; 3t. P. Edgar, gravel 24.20;
R. Harris, plank aryl rep. culvert 4.00;
Ben Bungler, culvert H, and . bdy,
Fred Mahood, gravelling n
10.00; Ir ed. akt Mod,. g g 4 4
making fill lot 3, ,eon, be :and es (part
payment). 133.6e; Wiefaofes Bi'aneigan,,
gravel and work ou hi118.75; Erie lehertin,
refund dog tax'2 oo; Arthur Cowan, re-
fund dog tax 2.0o; Adam Duer, refund
dog tax 2.00; Geo. Robertson, graven.
ing and gravel 60.20; Fred Edgar,
Mahood and Dcttman awards $S,00,
A. E Toner, outlet for road water 5 00;
John Steurnol, work on road 5.00; W. H.
Gregg, refund. dog tax 5.00; Fred Taylor,'
refund dog eaax 2,00; Henry l eidt, mak-
ung fill lot 24, con rt (part pay) roo.00;
George Reidt, culvert tot 24, ,con. 126.95;
C. Hubbard, nnderbr'useting and j»,1 lot
26, eon. 12 70.00; Jas.. ,King, salary a$
dareta rer of Tp. ball ,45.aoo; N. Riot, re-
moving tree of roadway eo.00; B.. Lath-
ers, member 11. of H. xo.oce Peter r,
Doig, member B. of II. ro,00;
Walker, sec. B. of H. Moo; N. Clegg,
charity 75.00; C. a. walker, drainage,
notices 190; Peter F. ]Doig, Reeve salary
and tom, fees 12g,00; James Arnietrong,
,setiary and cam, fees 100.00; 'rhos Inglis,
salary ,and com, fees xoo.00; Philos
Lynn, salary and tom.fees 100.00; J.
Williamson, salary an4 eom. fees 100,00;
C. E, Walker, partletlsry sap clerk looexel
Peter V. Mee, attendance at eeral.nnge.
meetings and teieplione message 41,oc;
James Armstrong, attendance en dram
3 oo; 1't. Lynn, attendance on drain. 5 col
Will, Tettderwood, gravel and datnagees
55.00;
L. N, Whitley, M. 0. 11, 75.0o;
Wm. 1lnderwood, gravel 4.55; Thos.
Neela. part printing contract 75.0o; Fred
Sathetnti, gravel 7,00; Csrltoa Printing
Co., 6,so; John Wylie, damages to brggy
s, ave; J. It, Rogan, grant to Agriculture
efteee d5 ose Harry Samson, greet for
ltghtteg arta , ,in peathriela, ,yo.00; Wm,
ewers tt, gorge for Meeting eked, Oorrie,
preen; J N. B. AtePen.1110 Inftt
lie era; DORM Illafttbsti refwair4 40$ tale
mar, Meoettl lay Term its' Seng
altat bads aermeen clew
C. ill, Vela, eilesett,
of the
Respectfully yours.
WM. IBBXSTere,
We wish our
Customers
Merry
ChrIstn2as
ROSS'
HARD WAR
Bross,* M Melkete r$114 -APA. t
Artifleial Wet, with 2.60 Hop
PI
The ttltlee of ad' flax izi this t r
of egg pr'c:elttcti�an baa i�.aett reeognl a In
the poultry world for a long time, but feiev
people in Ontario have pant it to the ereee
Heal test. Orue'of the first to experiment
in this locality, or in fact in the province,
is Walter Rose, formerly of Teeswater,
whose poultry farm is chiefly noted for
the production of baby chicks, Mr. Rose
has thousands of White Leghorn, and
during . the season he markets chickens
just out of the shell to farmers and others
who do not go into the hatching business
thetu
h
Egselves•g• production however, ise chief. the
item of business in connection: with Mr.
Rose's Leghorn and knowing what has
been claimed for the use of electric light,
sagricultural
particularly at United States
colleges and experimental stations, he dee
tided to make a test of his .own. This,,
teat isnow under way and after three
weeks the result .already justifies the slight
effort involved in installation of electrics
ity,
The use of the electric light to lengthen
the working day of the hen not only
means more eggs, but it means eggs at a
time of year when there would otherwise
be none, when eggs are selling at their top
figures. The advantage of this from the
standpoint of the poultryman is obvious.
Mr. Rose selected 700 of his laying
hens and remodeled, their time table for
them by use of electricity, Butfor a
careful test he chose 250 of the beet and
Pet them in two pens, 125 in each. The
pens are about 20 feet square. In one of
them the hens get up and goto bed as the
daylight dictates. In the other a 75 -watt
nitrogen lamp adds several hours of "day-
light"
daylight" and the hens scratch around long
after theiai"'companions in the next pen
have gone to roost.
In one pen the working day isabout
seven hours, becausethe ordinary day-
light at this time of year is a little longer
than that. In the next pen the hen works
for 12 hours. They are fed the same ex-
cept that one pen is ted at 4.30 and the.
other not till 7.30. At 8.80 the big nitro-
genlamp is turned out, leaving only a.
little eight candle-power lamp burning.
This is just enough to show the hens to
roost and they loose no time in getting
there. They get accustomed to . staying
off theroost almost at once and work by
the light without difficulty.
The flock of 125 , under the nitrogen
lamp started to lay at once. After three
weeks 10 per cent, of them were laying
every day. They are laying' better as
time goes on. The hens in the other test
pen are not laying at all and will not be.
for months," Mr, Rose says.
The value of the -scheme will be easily
admitted by owners of large flocks which
are not laying at all or presenting. their
owners with about one egg a day during
this particular season,
It would be quite possible;to .overdo.
the thing, as .Mr. Rose points out.) The
hens could easily be overworked by .the
extention of the artiflciallight principle.
Rings Around the Stn,
Rings around the sun or moon are
properly called,,jialos.- They may be
defined as somewhat 'complicated
nrrangenxents of arcs and circles of
light surrounding the sun or the
moon accompanied by others tangent
to lir. fnteraecting them, with spots
of special brightness called parhelia
appearing af the points of tangency
and intersection. Parhelia are most
often observed about sunrise or Burt-
ecu; frequently,. when the intersecting
ares are themseiveti invisible, ex-
cent
xcept at the points of intersection. I11
order of frequency halon average
about 22 degrees, 4.6 degrees, or 90
degrees in .radius, but on rare ocean
sucks other sizes have been observed,
Halos are observed only when
there is present in, the higher atmo-
sphere a cloud sheet which meteors-
logiste term cirro-stratus. The float,
ing moisture particles fanning title
cloud sheet are tee cryata*B, as the
cloud is always above the plane of
permanent freezing temperatures,
These are the highest clouds known.,
the average height being eve to six
Miles. When the sun or the rt con is
observed through such a blond Sheet,
eeefre.eti0U and .reflection of some Of
the sun's rays by the ice Crystals
produce rings in which the colors
when visible are invariably arranged
with the red on the inside of the ares.
Halos are good weather signs.
Many weather proverbs based upon
the observation of halos are found-
ed upon sound scientific principles.
Btudes of the relation of halos to
FAN chow that during the sum-
mer mgntlis q'6 to 6Q jrecent. of
all halos are followed by rani' tvit 4n
thirty-six hours. During the *inter:
.months 70 to 75 per cent.' are so
followed.
elen lt
ntere t' Patten.,, s a� .,.p
one medical . ignorance far sgn}e
P�aopi'e la titaggering, Bald Dr. Sitngi
F''Iexner, at ll.. dinner. "1 Unfree an
X-ray specialist who got a letter. (rent
a middle western farmer the other
day, The farmer wrote: 'heat: Sir:
X have had a nail in niy thorax for
,seyenteen years. T am too busy to
Fcsenii to town, but want you, to come
.own here with- your rave as my
ease will be worth your -wrote. U
t+04 do not find time to come, send
down 0 doaen rays boxed, by express;
.with• instruction acrd, and X will trq
to work sore myself:' The Keener
arr tlhtrl wrote 1bregreet the say that
business engageinei}ts prevent me
visiting you and 1: am ttnfgrtunatejy
out of rays juet now, If you cannot
tonne to town, awed aro yoor thorax
by parcel poet, aced we will ilea what
can be done,' "
His Wicked Peeling.
Patient Amos Keene had heard his
!inter tell everybody in town how she
,tali 'ftojet a ladder when she was
uiibrring A7io`s how to shingle the
Feat. I've been presets nbai t thutty
t n ea 'when she's told it,' solid q
ogitgso- "and ft hasn't lost hayy-
thing by Atha repetition. W'ellitfr,
one day when sherd reeled it o f I()
party of folks that were driving
by And stopped ;or a glass o' water,
/ nros luau real glut out. 'T declare th
itraii,' lie said to me, 'therea'a LIrnc.2--
tneybe il'il wicked«' -'-bet there's tune
when f almuet, wish Deborah.lase
neve;' fell off'ii that lttdderlr"
Bruce Liao In Poor Sbape
it,,r, vv, C. Brown, Clinton, who has
lust retired fro'» the Grand Trunk after
35 consecutive years 00 rotas, 1im,@ same
interesting reniinissences to tell in regard
to his eeperience, For •88 seats he; waas
foreman cif the Ptl*ton Sectiocai 1'0ieistott
of the London $t 13ruee litre, a firit
wags was $1.1.5 per day of 10 linen, aa'd
there have been to teeMater* above
14 ekmps to pay Striae t15pt the, Men
asked as to the sont34ti ifi of the total is
int as elettefiereed*Ns , firma riaria
1vJa,
Firreerellealest On Bt le lot
trovi GStton aa*t ny.
It must not be overdone now, because
too much activity would result in a falling
off in the spring, when eggs fm' hatching aro
more valuable even than 'the fresh eggs
are now, But it is believed that the "`fore-
ing" of eggs can be wisely carried out dur-
ing winter months to a certain extent,,
chiefly for the reason that eggs at that
season are commanding highest price of
the year,
15,000,BAB'' CHICIS.S.
H u n d r e d s of farmers around here
depend on the Rose farm for replenishing
their flocks in the spring. They kill off
the nonproducers and even the layers in
the fall in large numbers, . and instead of
buying eggs and using an incubator in the
spring. they buy the baby chicks, a few
days old: and save themselves the trouble
of hatching
. .There is oftenrisk
and both-
erwith
e8fs and they can
letter all they
want of the chicks at 20 cents each. 'Me
.
Rose disposed of 15,000 within 10 miles of
last in
ass spring.
hishome
>t.
Mr, Rose also conducts test of his own
with flit; individual mennbere of the Hoek.
n
By means of the trap -nest he nee ,a o
s i slat-
ed 10 hens, which Ia.d a total of 2,00 eggs
he a year. The principle e
of the -e` tto
-nest
is that a hen cannot get out after she has
laid an egg until she is let out. A tag on
her leg establishes her identity, and a care-
ful record can be kept of the performance
of each layer.' The nonproducer 'can
culledout mid the flock
then easily
as Ye b
adjusted to a profitable condition,
Not the least important of the uses" of
the trap -nest is to indicate which hen pro
duces the laying chicks. Records of the
whole flock a valuable part in the matter
of making poultry pay.
t iViSt
frienbis artV Crtstomers
Nan 6trioimas
XIV
W. H.
SOLE AGENT FOR LADIES'
AND DERBY S DOES FOR MEN.
MEM 1111NIMMININIMMISSOINI
esselear
Wroxeter
A merry Christmas -to all,
Mr. Wm. Booth left last Thursday for
Toronto, after spending after a few days
with his friends here,
Two cars of coal were unloaded here'
last week.,'
Mr. Wm. Robinson P. M. is not as
wellas his many friends would like to see
Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Niagara
Falls, arrived Saturday night to spend the
holidays with the iattet's mother, Mrs,
John Gibson who has just passed her
ninetieth birthday,
Among those who are expected home
home for their Christmas holidays are,
Miss Rutherford,.- Miss Oral Kitchen,.
Grace and .Irene Stocks and Mr. Frank
Allan all of Toronto, also Mies Jennie
Allan of Cargill and Misses Munroe of
the Soo,
1Vi'r,.11operoft has purchased from Mr.
Leonard Hunan, The residence at pre -
'sem occupied by Mr. R. M. Bdmunsbn,
PUBLIC SCtIOOL REPORT
The following is the report of Bluevale
Public School for the fall terns. Percent-
ages are given based on weekly examin-
ations, Thirty-eight'pupils were in attend -
awe.
Class IV-i;tcy Thomas, 80; Jas. Breck-
enridge, 76; Chas.. Gannett, 74; Chas,
Messer, 73; harry Elliott. 70; 41knet MOW -
bray, 65; Wil*, Mundell, 46,
Claes XII -Donna Smith, 77; Mary Mow''
bray, 68i Weld Thomas, 67; Beatrice
Thornton, 05; Edith Breckenridge, 62;
Everett McGee, 62; Gordon Mundell, 59;
Cora Gannett, 46; Irene McKinney, 48,
Sr.II-»Muriel,'I`hornton, 76; MacThont-
as, 67; Glenn Garnies, 02; Fred Elliott, 60,
Jr. II -Olive Garniss, 74; Teets Smith,
64; hle e. �vlc Kli ney, 58 Irving yCi'eghorn,
4,8; Hazel IVlurdell, 4l.,. `
I Class ---John Mowbray, 79; Noble
Orrery, 03.
*oar .!.• Perrin dcCra8ken, 73;
Lavine Thomas, 72;.'Elsie Tharntnn, fit
Maui Otitis, 62,
run cit A -M4 Molvbrxh*, '7bi Lattlitt
, 6g; 'mace 1'I2 J, 61; iii
Atacet
1.
-
Be21Ci'lof e«
Another old resident passed away on
Friday evening in the person of Mrs.
Thomas Inglis aged 74 yie..
Master Gordon Mulvey ie on the sick
list this week, ,.
Mr. Albert McKee,' wife and child of
California, are visiting the former's parents
Mr, and tetra. Wm McKee
Mr. Harry Mulvey of Chicago spent a
few clays with his brother and sister here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas heve retu
ed from their vii;it to. Peterborough o!
their way home they called 0n Mr, and
Mra. Flemming Ballagh in their new
home at Whitby.
Owing to ill health Miser Agnes Ruther-
ford has returned from Weston, where
she has been in training, at Toronto Fres
Hospital.
Mrs. Mulvey and Miss Minnie Jeifray
attended a concert given by the High.
School in Wroxeter on Friday ,night.
Blyth Hotel Raided
The Queen's Hotel Blyth, was raided on
Saturday night by Constable Fellow of
Goderich, and a small amount of liquor
was taken which the proprietor claimed
was obtained on a perscription.
N. XXX, r•XXXXXXXXXXIA",..04,,WAN,M4XNX
X
r>
I
r „I
i
,..
OUR wIsu FOR YOU
I
I
terrg t
416
:Jtho # tar
During this period of rapid changes, and new ideas,
Xit is satisfying to know that the sentiment above,
9tt d the .. iilcei'e wish behind it have remained un-
altered,
KING
Produce Wanted.
ROS.
Phone 7
MOM