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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1920-08-19, Page 5A_ I *. I t 17: thutsdo, 1000 0*6"* 11 . . - 6464"M 11 Wood,GH- ] Lr it d -y & Compal-ty Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto FW '40 UTTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Order,. Will grkpg, to Chautauqua Two Musical' Programs of HigheA, v, ...... –A Thurlow UeUrance has become Symphony Company, consisting of noon of the Fourth Day, and will pre - famous not omiy as the original com- four violins, two Icellos, and piano, lude the lecture by Dr. Fox in the piler of Indian music,but as a com- should rank first in the realm of eveninjg. We regard this as one of of r& p wArit in other lines. He 1,10urance perfection in musical. ex- the 'most attractive offerings of has been im-'ranxious to caxry.out his pression. Chautauqua Week, one that-,14overs of Ideas in music -that he has organized They will give a charming classical real music will find fun of weight, own eominaxles. and the Little I and Doi)ular Drogram on the after- I and chaxm. See them Friday, September 3rd. What Wii gham Ownels Will'Tell Y0*U. ARIDE on the roughest roads I around Wingbam will quickly convince'. you of the greatest com- fort of Triplex Springs. Every mile you drive your Overland it will emphasize anew its amazing econ- omy and endurance. Enthusiastic Wingbam owiiers will tell you bow this fully -equipped Canadian made car meets every need. L. Kennedy, Wingham \Vc are also agents for the Studebaker series of 1920. 0 A, 0 I. I a I 5 1 7, T11B Wtl#Q I -11T IN NONOLUIX Now Unitod stxt" cus,0100 officor Gilbert McNichol, an old Braut boy, isnowathisold0orneinBrant, after an absence of 31 years, 26 of which he spent in Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaiian Islands, Mr, McNichol gives a very interesting account of life in, that part of the world based upon his experience as a resident for the past quarter of a century. Great changes have taken place at Honolulu since Mr. McNichol went there in 1895. Then Queen Lil was on the throne, now the islands, he says, are pretty th&ough- ly Americanized. There isan immense tourist traffic to the islands and many Canadians from the Western provinces spent their winters there, An average of three boats a day, including freighters. call at Honolulu and they are so crowded that it is, necessary to book passage six months ahead, Mr. McNichol has for the past 12 years been boarding officer in connection with the U, S. custom's services, boarding the various vessels that enter the harbor from all parts of the world. Hawaii is noted for having the most equable temperature in the world, running from about 00 degrees to 90 degrees, It never freezes and the oqly snow natives have ever seen'is on the mountain. peaks, practically all the land is given up to big itigar plantation, which are controlled by American capitalists. Sugar land , is worth about $1.000 per acre and at 'pres- ent prices. bears big profits to its owners Mr. McNichol says that sugar retails a t the stores in Bruce and Huron. The native race he describes as a super- ior class for a primative. people, They are kind, reliable and intelligent, Japs, Chin- ese and Filipinos form a large proportion of the working class of Hawaii. He says they are well , paid workers, their wages with bonuses running as high as $100 a month. Mounting Newspaper Costs The expense of publishing a newspaper these days is high, but that it is certain to be considerably higher is confirmed by the statement of an expert, who estimates that production costs for. Canadian daily newspapers during the next six month% will be four million dollars in excess. of the same period, in 1919, The public is pretty well acquainted with the news- print situation, tHrough the investigation which has been in progress at Ottawa. The publishers have largely overcorne the problem of supply, but cost will be 300 per cent greater than in 1914, and this is, of course, but one item in newspaper pro- duction costs, those in other departments having likewise increased at a rapid rate. In the face of this situation publishers generally have no alternation but to in- crease their charges to the public and ad- vertisers, as much as they may dislike to do so. In the West the day of the five- cent,pewspaper appears to have arrived, but even at the increase charges the news- paper which supplies up-to-the-minute news of the community and world is the cheapest article existent to -day. The *he buys a cigar or goes to a I I vie" manw rno pays the equivalent of a goodly number of newspapers, yet because the newspaper has always been cheap, its proportional value has been lost sight of in many cases, —Stratford Beacon. MARRIED PORTER— XAARR—At W r o xx e t e r, on 'Tuesday, August 10th, by the Rev. A, Mcl libbin, B. A, William D. Porter of Toronto, to Miss Lyla May Kaake, of Wroxeter. Mail Contract SEALED TENDR118,addrossed to tbe POR t- ma8ler General, wlll be received at Ot- tawa until noon, on Friday, the 24Lh day of Sopteniber. 192U, for tho conveyance of His MDjesty's on a proposed contract for C0,11. years, lix ameq per N-veok. Over Wing - 'J.. 1) -lostniaster ham , , Rural Route, frorn the I Goneral's -Ileasure. Printed notices 0ontain- Ing further Information as to coildij,lons of provoqed Contract may be seen and. blank forniq of Tondor may be obtained At tho Post Offl(ei of Mingham, Glonannan, Helgrave, Wliftechurch, and at Chu office (if ibe Po8t office inspector, London, 13tli of August, 1920 CIIAS.P,.H.101stir,R,PoBtOffleeInspeetor. Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post- master General, will be recollved At Ot- t%Waurtll noon, on Friday, the 24th day of September, 1920, for the conveyance ot His MaJOSWS MAlls, on a Proposed contract for four years, Six times per week. Over WIng. be- No lural Route. trom the Postmaster J...'re. Printed notices contain. Ing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Officea of Wingliam, Glonannan, BelgrAve, WhItechurch, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London, l3r,h of August 1920, CHAS. E. H. FIBUER, Post OfllCe Inspector. ha I Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS. adartoed to the Post master General, Will be reetilved At Ot- tawa, until noon, on Ft1day, the 21th day of September ;k.192 for the eonVOYW6 of HIS majebty's On a proposed contract, for n r 0 n a ro osed- contract a be soon and blank r s of on or & o obtained at the Post ces of In hA , leuxnnnh, Belgrave, hitep ure , an at t 0 office of tho Pwit Ve Ins Oct r ndon lfth of M. I VR, oat Offleo Inspector. Mail Colitract W)RF, 7 Ft ]k i bl I'S a s FM "'jj, I k1 dorrie XXXXOXWX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX Mrs. A J. Carter of Brandon; Man. Is spending a few weeks with her brother, 0 Mr. Thos Nash. I Towst oi Mi Thos. Bradnock made a bosiness trip to Toronto and Buffalo this week, cqmblnlng business and pleasure. mrs. E. Harding left on Wcdneaday morning of this week to visit her daugh- ress Goods, KOM Goods ter, Mrs. F. Stockton, of Mohawk. Now Fall Goods' D I Mr, and 04m. J, Steinmiller visited friends at Mildmay ,and Walkerton, on ...... TWEED SUITIN6S Tuesday last. They made the trip by 4!0 motor, W& Pure wool Scotch Tweed In Grey and Brown mixture. An Ideal Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Askew and small 11 cloth for Men's and Ladies fall suits. Good heavy quality. daughter, Shirley. arc visiting Mrs. wide at $6.00 a yd. Also brown tweed similar to above In lighter Askew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgorn, weight, extra wide $5.50 a , yd. cry, Gorrie South, Gorrie will celebrate Labor Day. 00ASO ODRESS GOODS .*0000 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Andison, of Oshawa, were In town for a few days last It you Intend buying a new dressv conte In and Inspect out large week, shaking hands with old friends, 0,16 range of dress goods. We are showing some wonderful values at Misses Louise,Pearl and Gracie Letche X money saving'prices from 75c to 5.00 a yd. of Toronto, were visiting at the home of X their uncle Mr. C, Maxwell, of the C. X SWEATER COATS ... line of Howick. 4% Styles and quality are the prominent features of our new range Mrs. Will Ibbetson, of Regina, Mrs, IN Lowry and daughter, of London, and X of sweaters and pullovers. Allthe latest shades and color combin- Mrs. Lowry and daughter, of Brussels, ations. were the guests of Mrs,. J, H. Day last wcek 00 ose.MONARCH YARN ...... X A large range of colors for knitting In all the new and wanted shades 2 oz. balls at 60C. Numade Brassieres, Goddess Corsets, Silk Hosiery. Sell Your Farm We Have Sold Over 20.000 Farms to Date, J. A. M I L L S No listing fee and no withdrawal charges. Yov y r us our cownission only after sale to our customer. nte, -Wanted, Cash or Trade. Men's Wear a S ecialty or telephone, Produce 1p E. A. Strout Farm Agency' X Box 312, Wingham, Ont. GEO. J. WRIG T —Experienced Piano Tuner— Teacher of Rudiments of Music, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Composition Leave orders at THE ADVANCE Office All brass and reed instruments and violin. DRULESS PHYSICIAN ("NIROPRACTIC Practice is confined exclusively to Chiropractic, the only and original Sys- tem of 3pinal Adjustment. Effective in 95 pe . cent of all cases. "Chiropractic locates and Removes the Cause of Dis-ease: Nature Heals." J. A. FOX, D. C., D. 0-. Also fully qualified graduate in Osteo- pathy. Phone 191. Hours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. in. MAIL CLERK'S WORK On the verandah of his house in a Tor- onto suburb sat a man. Propped up on a chair in front of him was a large shallow box divided ifito one hundred compart- ments. Each hole was labelled with the name of an Ontario city, town or village. Between louffs of his pipe the man drop- ped small cards into the pigeon holes. Quichly and without baste be worked, seldom hesitating into which compart- ment the card should be dropped, until he had disposed of one thousand pieces of pasteboard. Thereupon he withdrew the cards, shuffled them, and proceeded to re- peat the performance'. It looked like a complicated game of solitaire, but it was not. The man was one of Toronto's many railway mail ser- vice clerks preparing for his annual exam ination, which decides whether or not he is to receive an increase in pay. t The geographical acquaintances with the country these mail clerks must have is like Sam Well r's knowledge of London, "extensive and peculiar." They must be familiar with hundreds of places you and I never heard of and that aie to be found in none of the school Say It W 1 t: h Floweps maps. Do you know where Dunbarton Remain an Owner of Victory When all the air was filled with song, You are now we an owner of recommend Bonds mail there accurately? Dunbarton is 21 bon& That 1934 With naught but sky above me: A soothing wind my cheek caressed; experience, Maturity All on a summer morning; prior to the I)ominion of Canada Loans, was widely believed Victory get a ietter mailed in the city at 7 a. m. to be reserved for the wealthy only. Bonds And there breathed upward from. the You are satisfied with your purchase—that goes at 96 and The meadow was adorning. witbout sayingl interest, day? The Minister of Finance announces that "Canada yielding The fragrant messages of mirth, has finished borrowing". You therefore possess nearly 6%. They clung like care upon my,back, bonds of an issue which will not be added to, nail glerks you will put the letter on and for which the demand will increase as time The lands so green and spacious passes. This means eventual enhancement in And there was foolish Fretting-, value. Mail your Whitby. where it will connect -with train No. 198 to Manilla junction. By Your first concern should be to hold the bonds order or And life again grew gracious. you already own, and as you have cultivated the write for And hollow eyed Regretting, A grievous brood to bear along habit of thrift, your next and wisest Step js to jiinction for tiain No. 103 to Orillia. add to your boldings as substantially as your particulars. Without a rouble for a load! income will permit. 11 Wood,GH- ] Lr it d -y & Compal-ty Canadian Pacific Railway Building Toronto FW '40 UTTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Order,. Will grkpg, to Chautauqua Two Musical' Programs of HigheA, v, ...... –A Thurlow UeUrance has become Symphony Company, consisting of noon of the Fourth Day, and will pre - famous not omiy as the original com- four violins, two Icellos, and piano, lude the lecture by Dr. Fox in the piler of Indian music,but as a com- should rank first in the realm of eveninjg. We regard this as one of of r& p wArit in other lines. He 1,10urance perfection in musical. ex- the 'most attractive offerings of has been im-'ranxious to caxry.out his pression. Chautauqua Week, one that-,14overs of Ideas in music -that he has organized They will give a charming classical real music will find fun of weight, own eominaxles. and the Little I and Doi)ular Drogram on the after- I and chaxm. See them Friday, September 3rd. What Wii gham Ownels Will'Tell Y0*U. ARIDE on the roughest roads I around Wingbam will quickly convince'. you of the greatest com- fort of Triplex Springs. Every mile you drive your Overland it will emphasize anew its amazing econ- omy and endurance. Enthusiastic Wingbam owiiers will tell you bow this fully -equipped Canadian made car meets every need. L. Kennedy, Wingham \Vc are also agents for the Studebaker series of 1920. 0 A, 0 I. I a I 5 1 7, T11B Wtl#Q I -11T IN NONOLUIX Now Unitod stxt" cus,0100 officor Gilbert McNichol, an old Braut boy, isnowathisold0orneinBrant, after an absence of 31 years, 26 of which he spent in Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaiian Islands, Mr, McNichol gives a very interesting account of life in, that part of the world based upon his experience as a resident for the past quarter of a century. Great changes have taken place at Honolulu since Mr. McNichol went there in 1895. Then Queen Lil was on the throne, now the islands, he says, are pretty th&ough- ly Americanized. There isan immense tourist traffic to the islands and many Canadians from the Western provinces spent their winters there, An average of three boats a day, including freighters. call at Honolulu and they are so crowded that it is, necessary to book passage six months ahead, Mr. McNichol has for the past 12 years been boarding officer in connection with the U, S. custom's services, boarding the various vessels that enter the harbor from all parts of the world. Hawaii is noted for having the most equable temperature in the world, running from about 00 degrees to 90 degrees, It never freezes and the oqly snow natives have ever seen'is on the mountain. peaks, practically all the land is given up to big itigar plantation, which are controlled by American capitalists. Sugar land , is worth about $1.000 per acre and at 'pres- ent prices. bears big profits to its owners Mr. McNichol says that sugar retails a t the stores in Bruce and Huron. The native race he describes as a super- ior class for a primative. people, They are kind, reliable and intelligent, Japs, Chin- ese and Filipinos form a large proportion of the working class of Hawaii. He says they are well , paid workers, their wages with bonuses running as high as $100 a month. Mounting Newspaper Costs The expense of publishing a newspaper these days is high, but that it is certain to be considerably higher is confirmed by the statement of an expert, who estimates that production costs for. Canadian daily newspapers during the next six month% will be four million dollars in excess. of the same period, in 1919, The public is pretty well acquainted with the news- print situation, tHrough the investigation which has been in progress at Ottawa. The publishers have largely overcorne the problem of supply, but cost will be 300 per cent greater than in 1914, and this is, of course, but one item in newspaper pro- duction costs, those in other departments having likewise increased at a rapid rate. In the face of this situation publishers generally have no alternation but to in- crease their charges to the public and ad- vertisers, as much as they may dislike to do so. In the West the day of the five- cent,pewspaper appears to have arrived, but even at the increase charges the news- paper which supplies up-to-the-minute news of the community and world is the cheapest article existent to -day. The *he buys a cigar or goes to a I I vie" manw rno pays the equivalent of a goodly number of newspapers, yet because the newspaper has always been cheap, its proportional value has been lost sight of in many cases, —Stratford Beacon. MARRIED PORTER— XAARR—At W r o xx e t e r, on 'Tuesday, August 10th, by the Rev. A, Mcl libbin, B. A, William D. Porter of Toronto, to Miss Lyla May Kaake, of Wroxeter. Mail Contract SEALED TENDR118,addrossed to tbe POR t- ma8ler General, wlll be received at Ot- tawa until noon, on Friday, the 24Lh day of Sopteniber. 192U, for tho conveyance of His MDjesty's on a proposed contract for C0,11. years, lix ameq per N-veok. Over Wing - 'J.. 1) -lostniaster ham , , Rural Route, frorn the I Goneral's -Ileasure. Printed notices 0ontain- Ing further Information as to coildij,lons of provoqed Contract may be seen and. blank forniq of Tondor may be obtained At tho Post Offl(ei of Mingham, Glonannan, Helgrave, Wliftechurch, and at Chu office (if ibe Po8t office inspector, London, 13tli of August, 1920 CIIAS.P,.H.101stir,R,PoBtOffleeInspeetor. Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post- master General, will be recollved At Ot- t%Waurtll noon, on Friday, the 24th day of September, 1920, for the conveyance ot His MaJOSWS MAlls, on a Proposed contract for four years, Six times per week. Over WIng. be- No lural Route. trom the Postmaster J...'re. Printed notices contain. Ing further Information as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Officea of Wingliam, Glonannan, BelgrAve, WhItechurch, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London, l3r,h of August 1920, CHAS. E. H. FIBUER, Post OfllCe Inspector. ha I Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS. adartoed to the Post master General, Will be reetilved At Ot- tawa, until noon, on Ft1day, the 21th day of September ;k.192 for the eonVOYW6 of HIS majebty's On a proposed contract, for n r 0 n a ro osed- contract a be soon and blank r s of on or & o obtained at the Post ces of In hA , leuxnnnh, Belgrave, hitep ure , an at t 0 office of tho Pwit Ve Ins Oct r ndon lfth of M. I VR, oat Offleo Inspector. Mail Colitract W)RF, 7 Ft ]k i bl I'S a s FM "'jj, I k1 dorrie XXXXOXWX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX Mrd. A J. dater of Brandon; Wiliq Is spending a few weeks with hot brottAr, 0 Mr. Thos Nash. I Towst oi Mi Thos. Bradnock made a bosiness trip to Toronto and Buffalo this week, cqmblnlng business and pleasure. Vim Ii. Harding left on Wcdneaday morning of this week to visit her daugh- ress Goods, KOM Goods ter, Mrs. F. Stockton, of Mohawk. Now Fall Goods' D I Mr, and 04m. J, Steinmiller visited friends at Mildrpay ,and Walkerton, on ...... TWEED SUITIN6S Tuesday last. They made the trip by 4!0 motor, W& Pure wool Scotch Tweed In Grey and Brown mixture. An Ideal Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Askew and small 11 cloth for Men's and Ladies fall suits. Good heavy quality. daughter, Shirley. arc visiting Mrs. wide at $6.00 a yd. Also brown tweed similar to above In lighter Askew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montgorn, weight, extra wide $5.50 a , yd. cry, Gorric South, Gorrie will celebrate Labor Day. 00ASO ODRESS GOODS .*0000 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Andison, of Oshawa, were In town for a few days last It you Intend buying a new dressv conte In and Inspect out large week, shaking hands with old friends, 0,16 range of dress goods. We are showing some wonderful values at Misses Louise,Pearl and Gracie Letche X money saving'prices from 75c to 5.00 a yd. of Toronto, were visiting at the home of X their uncle Mr. C, Maxwell, of the C. X SWEATER COATS ... line of Howick. 4% Styles and quality are the prominent features of our new range Mrs. Will Ibbetson, of Regina, Mrs, IN Lowry and daughter, of London, and X of sweaters and pullovers. Allthe latest shades and color combin- Mrs. Lowry and daughter, of Brussels, ations. were the guests of Mrs,. J, H. Day last wcek 00 ose.MONARCH YARN ...... X A large range of colors for knitting In all the new and wanted shades 2 oz. balls at 60C. Numade Brassieres, Goddess Corsets, Silk Hosiery. Sell Your Farm We Have Sold Over 20.000 Farms to Date, J. A. M I L L S No listing fee and no withdrawal charges. Yov y r us our cownission only after sale to our customer. nte, -Wanted, Cash or Trade. Men's Wear a S ecialty or telephone, Produce 1p E. A. Strout Farm Agency' X Box 312, Wingham, Ont. GEO. J. WRIG T —Experienced Piano Tuner— Teacher of Rudiments of Music, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Composition Leave orders at THE ADVANCE Office All brass and reed instruments and violin. DRULESS PHYSICIAN ("NIROPRACTIC Practice is confined exclusively to Chiropractic, the only and original Sys- tem of 3pinal Adjustment. Effective in 95 pe . cent of all cases. "Chiropractic locates and Removes the Cause of Dis-ease: Nature Heals." J. A. FOX, D. C., D. 0-. Also fully qualified graduate in Osteo- pathy. Phone 191. Hours 2 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. in. MAIL CLERK'S WORK On the verandah of his house in a Tor- onto suburb sat a man. Propped up on a chair in front of him was a large shallow box divided ifito one hundred compart- ments. Each hole was labelled with the name of an Ontario city, town or village. Between louffs of his pipe the man drop- ped small cards into the pigeon holes. Quichly and without baste be worked, seldom hesitating into which compart- ment the card should be dropped, until he had disposed of one thousand pieces of pasteboard. Thereupon he withdrew the cards, shuffled them, and proceeded to re- peat the performance'. It looked like a complicated game of solitaire, but it was not. The man was one of Toronto's many railway mail ser- vice clerks preparing for his annual exam ination, which decides whether or not he is to receive an increase in pay. t The geographical acquaintances with the country these mail clerks must have is like Sam Well r's knowledge of London, "extensive and peculiar." They must be familiar with hundreds of places you and I never heard of and that aie to be found in none of the school Say It W 1 t: h Floweps maps. Do you know where Dunbarton MY TROUALES When all the air was filled with song, Is route a piece of If you do could you Then came I to the wide free crest mail there accurately? Dunbarton is 21 1 took my troubles up the road With naught but sky above me: A soothing wind my cheek caressed; iniles. cast of Toronto. How would. you All on a summer morning; Methought it seemed to love me, get a ietter mailed in the city at 7 a. m. The sun from out its blue abode And there breathed upward from. the N to Dunbartou by 6.51 p. m. the same The meadow was adorning. earth day? -my troubles were a sorry pack; The fragrant messages of mirth, -If you are one of Toronto's fficient They clung like care upon my,back, And seeing far below me -roll' nail glerks you will put the letter on And there was Doubt, a dubious tbing The lands so green and spacious board the G. T. train No. 10 at Toronto 'for And there was foolish Fretting-, M troubles lifted from my soul, Whitby. where it will connect -with train No. 198 to Manilla junction. By And there was Sorrow,'with its sting, And life again grew gracious. u train No, 93 it will proceed to Blackstone And hollow eyed Regretting, A grievous brood to bear along And so I trod the downward road jiinction for tiain No. 103 to Orillia. Without a rouble for a load! Train No. 41 will carry it to train No. 46 at the meetihg point, frorn which it will reacnnnanuaie, ana so to us uebuitauutj FUNERALS, WEDDINGS, ETC. If you are not one of these efficient Potted Plants and Cut Flowers clerks you will make a "bull" at one or . a Specialty more or all of these ' oints, getting your Catalogu0 shown on request. department into hot water at both ends M,RS. WM. _VjVZA 7"H . df the route. irnone PIZ, ingnam Wbitechurch DR. 0. H. ROSS Aliss Ada Clubb is viskiog her aunt, Graduate Royal College of Dental INIrs. Dow, (11 Brocofield. Njjss(,,s CoulLer and Aluir of Hamilton, Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty ""d Ariss Scott of Galt, are vNiting at I of Dentistry Audrew 14ox's. Office overH.E. hard' store. Mvs. Morrisoa of Dungannon, is renew- 0.` illage. *ng old acquaintances in tho vi Miss Ise. Simpson of Chicago, is visiting at R. Simpson's and F. Henry's. Dancin Miss KcGer of Wingham, spent Situ, 9 day with Miss Cassic Purdon. and Mrs. Abbott and daugbter, Franoes, of Caff City, Mich., are visiting witth Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Nurse Annie Henry spept last Week ,M0 eMj&,d0Mjat aide of tho paejor, with her friend, Miss WIcCrac of London. Ity of Veople cannot bo satkdqed by Rev. Dr. Campbell of Dungannont occ- Phle LftaTk% GymnaWumsi Play- upj d the pulpit in the Presbyterian arauzd% ote. The love of moving tho church kcre on Souday. Rev. Mr. Ste-ov- hoafthy.body to tho rhy-tilim of muslo, art of Belmont, will take. the services In som form of dhucing Is au next Stinday. p eertjjaety of the 4V'40rage Inan amd womian; utth )1quor and Indoera- e= MUSk, WVWOr, dWx" May dD Judgeinents In Cotioty Court Xore baTan than baoter1q. It Is Path" His honor judge Dickson has given eltio to see In our l=ge tow= and judgement in the following CDuntY Court dtlas y*MW Mien and Women rkwh to d=0 da'ace, blag to gfa"gjy a cases: diasire for arNftoMeat. Bainton v MeMurchic—The plaintiff is F4oift vqw tmve used up theJr Allan B. Bainton and the defendant is dialft9th In DOMOng, TAIte 11(h=, James McMurchle, both of the village of in a W* Poo& or ha-Ve, perhalm looked Blyth. The action was over the ri ov I too )OVg upon the Win* when it w" of son* plants by the defendant frorn a Pod *Ad -bave M CAd $ohn A property of which he had been the lessee, Wrtt " t'heir v4*AttY wM find 0, boft In the uge of said I)r,)p,,,rty having been purchased by HadkIng's Heart and Narvt RernedY. the plaintiff. judgement for plaintiff for U *Ilq cVspel Ust *6d feeling.," $52.6(; with Diviqiun court costs. De- kaM &Woy tkftt Z01RUg-ot 44VM0910a fendant tt) have his costs of defence on W34 Aiorvouimtw uAt comw from the County Court ..seale and to set off lovered vftafty wild brIme lyadk the sainea,,Yainst the plaintiff.9 judg ement. healthy 6* ra& odor lo the cfteeks. Xlliott v. Durnin. A)avid Elliott of 'fi *111 nwko your bmuty oleop Inore oatWydng oo thAt you -will Wake in Clinton, sued A. M Durnin of Luck - the morningg fall of life aUd hope nOw, for wages, the price Of tile IlOtV, et(- O)nd moft able to elarry ott wfth the Judgement for plaintiff for,$13195 with JMsilij, jsj4AjLAj 0110,STIAX. made hor fWal; real lobut In America *hem in 1$17 she fty't work. 1rho "halbft thot hurV' costs, IOMW fsab0 Christian, S0111"010, j1pon to take u1&ll1-(jareA1tA 00% WWO 640* be'OvC'MOM6 it yft Tipling & Mille V. Walters, —An actio n v"z " ( wM we HokokInalt N6art and Norve over a transaction in bay. The plaintiffs fotWertr v*h the Chieaga Opora Co., part in I'Tlxc atioeam ftemady to *mogthft th#$ft", to Amd kn&MM to Amerlean opi,ra, lovors jlqjjlt,dj tt*y nwide her fame oftum ., Wd po*or to tho Hftrt a0d to M- are a Witigham firm and the defendants, M 8, y4jngpr wh(Ap naft* i8 linked VUh although a notWe t1jo eirmUtIft of John A. and W. W. Walter% are farmers thom of Melba and of Iowa, ll.is reeety(41 hor vivokitt Um Mood, Buy them trom your in Colborne township. The defendants oftrims thl-A aunimer in voneerf work edneation In PRUTINN, She, h" X11119 ,U atw,sr. $04 A 6004 4 for W" admitted sow liability, I -pit riot to the on 04 CbAutavq*4 progritilk. the Puris 0%wra, ON'm NrAkqne, iiA H*6king's ftsmodl#* tav -*Oftf Iti extent dsimW by plaintiff. Judiremmt U*m Qhtsob"a, who in r6*ovAA*6d otker t1tiropftn h(m9ft. wiftham by J. W. MOKItt". IV Plaintiffs for $115 and cosu - Hear tier In Winaham oft, Monday$ Sewv oft ASAM 0