The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-10-25, Page 4Wingham •Advance-Tilnes.
Published at.,
• WINGHAM ONTARi0
Every Thursday Morning
W. Logan Craig, Publisher
oweoeedCSe_Jele • u •eeet J'\eakeA0.r/41eete et\iter meat sJ_d.19+_ta a teamentateetewataateaI6\_
NOW GOING ON
'Thursday, Friday and Saturday
THE BIG SEMI-ANNUAL
"-I
?t'
e Lent a e
On
Being held by the United Drug Co.
�v.
COME WITH THE CROWDS TO
McIKIBBON'S DRUG STORE
— The Rexall Store --
Phone 53. Wingham
16 I"( WV vii un, 11,11 .. v U.
n :, .1111
I•
• ais1W:JYiYdY••Itrl\8Y et1hAV/•ettesi.8Ya" • • i t{•teeetw
•
1•
Logs and Lumber Wanted
We, the undersigned are open to buy ,all kinds of timber
again this winter. We will pay you good prices and give you lib-
eral measurement and grades for your logs delivered at our saw
mill here.
We belive that it is to the interest of the farmer to cut his
own logs and deliver them, but anyone having standing timber and
wislirg to sell on the stump, kindly see us before you do anything
and .Y."2 will be .glad to see you.
We will pay you spot cash for anythingyott have to offer,
an' a i our lumber is largley manufactured into the finished pro-
duct, it helps our own province by selling to a concern like ours.
Signed
The Lucknow
Table Co., Ltd.
Phone 25 — Box 206. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
Subscription rates — One year $e.00.
Six months $i,00, in advance.
To U, S: A. $2.5o per year.
Advertising rates on application.
TIM SYMPATHIZES
WITH THE FARMER
To the Editur av all thim
Winghain Paypers.
Deer Sur :• -
Thim ould lads who do be'forivir
shtudyin the skoy wid a shpoy glass,
are afther tellin us, that a lot av thim
shtars shoinin overhead on foine
noights. are bigger wurrulds than this,
if we cud only git close to thinm, I
am not saying they are wrong in
theer guesses, fer whether theer' are
bigger wurrulds arr not 1 wudden't
say, but wan ting I know, theer mor-.
ght aisy be betther wens; I mane fer
farruiners, an, if ye don't belave me,
jist ask wan av thiinsilves, arr trow
off yer coat an put on a pair av long
boots an throy farrumin fer a shpell
yersil£.
Farruiftin is a gambler's game in-
toirely, so it is, ah, I don't see army
rayson fer fellahs takin chances playin
poker, arr buyin moinin shtocks, whin
they cud git all the ixcoitment they
nade, an more ixcercoise fer the good
av theer healths, be rintin arr buyin
a farrum an throyin to .take. money
out av the jawb.
A farrumer will hev rnebby. tin. acres
av fall whate lookin foine whin win-
ther sets in, but on. the fursht av May
the nixt shpring he foinds that ay-
ther the shnow an oice hev shtayed
on too long an smothered it out, arr
they hev gone aff too soon an the
frosht has killed it. The clover has
been hayed out be rayson av the sun-
ny days an froshty noights, fade is
gittin scarce in the barruns, and the
cattle are bawlin to git out on the
fields, livid sorra av blade av grass
in soight aven be the tinth av May.
All troo May the weather is ayther
so droy that the farrumer wondhers
if he will hev anny hay, at. all, at all,
arr so wet he can't git on the land
to sow the sade. Mebby if we hev
a late shpring he has to sow buck-
whate arr inillett an thin doesn't git
weather
• ad
h b
it harvishted befoor the
eopi in the fall,
Whin he hag a good crop av apples
ayther the proice is so low that he
can't affoord to take the toime to pick
thim, arr a big wind shtorm blows
thim all aff the trees. Ohl but the
poor farrumer has a lot av thrubbles,
so he has. Rot in the pertatics, lice
on the turnips, rusht on the whate, an
bloight on the oats, cows dhroyin up,
too soon, an hins•wantin to sit inshtid
av kaypin l�iusy layin eggs.
Thin that isn't the ind av
d thrubbles be anny manner av manes,
8. fer, Shure, don't. the byes all want to
lave the farrums to wurrttk in Barr-
ages, an the girls to attind the busi-
ness colleges • an Hoigh Schools, an
the ould people hey to sell the farr-
is tams fer what they kin git fer thine,
an move into town an foind theer in-
n- comes too shmall to kape thine, wid
taxes, an insurance, an elicktrick light
and wather bills to pay, an the wim-
min throyin to kape up wid the .Jone-
s es.
Mebby, afther all, a fellah is about
as well on a farrum, aven if.someting
is robbin the hins' nishts, an shtailin.
the chickens, an the. ould cow kicks
over a pail av milk now an thin, as
to move into town an, live in the kit-
chen all winther, be rayson av not
bein able to afoord to buy wood or
coal to kape the resht av the house
warrum.
buiiu iebpeeueieeue:a
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charge cents a Word Per insertion, with •:i "minimum ch gq . of 25C.
fli riiii t ,t .,tis ❑Hui ifiiiiifti,lUiiltfi,fififlif
W INGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
W. M., S. CONFERENCE
The W. M. S. Conference (West
Section) of Huron Presbyterial So-
ciety of the United Church of Can-
ada, was held irr the 'United Church
Auburn, on Wednesday, October 17tH,
with a large audience of women pres-
ent, and with albs, •Andrew, of God-
erich, in, the chair.
The morning session was opened by
singing the doxology andirayeir by
the President. The Auxiliary from
Queen Street Church, Blyth, took
charge of the devotional exercises,
after which Rev. M.r. Alp ,of Auburn,
welcomed the ladies and hoped every-
one evould feel at home, and thatthe
women would accept the hospitality.
of the people of Auburn Church. Mrs.
McKenzie, of Bayfield, thanked the
ladies of Auburn for their gracious
and cordial welcome. After the Sec-
retary, Mrs. Harris, was appointed, a
Finance, Resolution and Courtesy
Committee was appointed. •
Of the sixteen Auxiliaries of the
West Section, there were encourag-
ing reports from fourteen. The Aux-
iliaries replied to the roll call by re-
ports that made the conference feel
that the individual was trying to
measure up to what God wanted of
each. So many of the ' Auxiliaries
were trying to get each woman in the
church a member of the W. M. S.
Anothe't aim was the introduction of
the monthly envelope, for it has
proven a success wherever it has been
tried. It made hearts glad to hear
such encouraging reports from C. G.
I. T. Groups and from several Bands.
After singing a hymn and prayer, the
morning session closed.
During the noon hour a most sum-
ptuous lunch was served by the ladies
of Auburn Church. It was much c.n-
joyed•
The afternoon session was opened.
by the Holmesville Auxiliary' taking
charge of the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Gardiner, Presbyterial Treasur-
er, gave a promising financial report,
while Mrs. Lundy impressed the audi-
ence with the thought of being faith-
ful individually, and Miss Lawrence
hoped that each auxiliary have a
press secretary and boost the inter-
ests of the W. M. S. A charming
quartette was rendered by the West-
field Auxiliary, and long will be re-
membered the inspiring address of
Miss Rennie, Dominion Branch Presi-
dent. She based her remarks on the
subject of the Women's Missionary
Society, s
it culture and its creed.
"We
invite," said Miss: Rennie, "all women_
into our metnbe,isship and we can do
our best Work in a great united fel-
lowship of women"' '
The women fzom Victoria United
Church, Goderich, presented the two
part play, which hasbeen printed in
the Missionary Monthly. bytery.—Rev. George Weir, Blyth;
Mrs. Ross, of Honan, China, gave Rev. L. C. White Elimville; Rev. J.
such a wonderful and instructive ad- W Herbert, Holmesville; Rev. J. W.
dress. She made us see pictures of Johnston, Londesb,oro; Rev. James
the educational work, of the hospital Anthony, Thanes Road; Rev. R B.
his work and of the Evangelistic work of Gumming, 13enmiller; Rev. H. Boling -
which she was,. especially interested. broke, Wroxeter. Rev. C. F. Clarke
She said as they started for their reported the satisfactory sale of Lanes
work they always adopted a verse of Church on the Ashfield charge.
Scripture as marching orders, such as A number of very interesting re -
"The word shall not return unto Thee
ports were given by Presbytery Corn -
void," and then they went out among mittees all .of which aroused discus -
the women all day. sion. Rev. J. M. Coiling of the Re
The Resolution aild Courtesy Com-
ligiotts Education Committee brought
mitte presented their reports, which in several resolutions looking forward
was adopted. to an increased- and more effective
Mrs. J. E. Hogg in the closing ad- work among the young people of t:he
dress, said that the W. M. 5. was the Presbytery. Rev. George Weir pre -
largest organization of women in the seated the report of the Committee
world and the most inspirational on Evangelism and Social Service. in
Concerning our allocation, do not ca which he emphasized the General
sider it as a boon but as a-comlilz- Council's call to - a concentration of
ment that we can measure up to what the church's thought on the great
has been entrusted to us. Let us try central truths of the Christian faith.
to get more women as members. Let He also emphasized the need for .a
us get out on our own street and do more intensive instruction on snort
Pt relat
our brelating to the use of alcoholic
brought 1
R SALE 2 -year-old Percheron FOR SALE—Oxford down,register
coltFOR supposed to ed ram, 2 years old.Apply
be Rob
olt and brood mare, Thos.bert Hislop, Wroxeter
in foal, Apply to Taylor,
phone 6r612.
FOR SALE—Two cows, one to fresh-
en in six weeks; the other first of
March. , -F. J. Hill.
POTATOES—You can get some of
John Joynt's good potatoes by call-
ing,at Geo, T. Robertson's. Phone
57.
FOR SALE—Good and six ac-
res of land., adjoining Wingham.
Might rent far a tinge to: a prospec-
tive purchaser,. Abner Cosens, In-
surance and Real Estate.
IN MEMORIAM
DING—In laving memory of Soplt
is and Stephen King,: who departe
WANTED—A number of cattletothis life October b22n t of forgotten,
8th2
feed for the winter. Apply to J They a g ne,
Turner, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow. As it dawns another'year,
In our lonely hours of thinking
FOR SALE—Baby Carriage.. Apply Thoughts of them are always neo
at Advance -Times. Days of 'sadness oft come o'er us,
Friends e may think the wound
FOR SALE—Triumph cook.stove, healed,
real good baker. Apply to Mrs. But they little know the sorrow
Lawrence McLean. That lies within .;our hearts co
cealed. Ma
Their daughters, Emily and
of the various auxiliaries was answer-
ed by a report of the year's work,
and many encouraging features were
noted. M•rs. (Rev,) Perrie, of Wing-
hain, who had attended the meeting
of the General Council, held in Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church, Vancouver,
in June, gave a very interesting and
encouraging report of that gathering.
Greetings were then.brought' from
the Ashfield Auxiliary by Mrs. Mc-
Crae. Greetings from Knox Church
Auxiliary, Goderich, were given by
Mrs. Stirling McPhail, who also, gave
a very full report of the recent meet-
ing of the' Huron Presbyterial, which
was held at Hensall. An excellent
report of the summer school, held in
Knox College, Toronto, was sent' by
Miss McNabb, formerly of Brussels;
and now of Northern Ontario, who
was in attendance at it, being sett by
Maitland Presbyterial. This was read
by' Mrs, Robb, of Brussels. Other
pleasing features of the meeting were
duets by Mrs. R. Douglas and Miss
Mary Douglas, of Lucknow, who, sang
very pleasingly the numbers, '"Jesus
is all the world to me," and 'He walks
with me and He talks with me." the
Young Workers Mission Band of Er-
skine Presbyterian church, Dungann-
on, under the direction of. Miss Trete
Carr, gave a very interesting exercise,.
which received much favorable:com-
ment. The newly -organized W. M.
S. Auxiliary of Erskine Presbyterian
church, Dungannon, was received in-
to the Presbyterial, Rev. . C. H. Mc-
Donald of Lucknow, moderator of the
Presbytery, offering . the dedicatory
prayer. Mrs. R. McWhinney, of Dun-
gannon, was presented with a life
membership certificate, the gift of her
husband, the presentation being made
by Mrs. (Rev.) McDonald and Mrs,
George Douglas, of Lucknow. A
stirring appeal from Mrs. (Rev.) Per-
rie, of'Wingham, for greater zeal in.
connection with the budget, and clos-
ing prayer, brought to a close one of
the best sectional meetings ever held
in connection -with the Maitland Pres-
byterial. Supper was then served in
the basement of the church, the lad-
ies of Dungannon acting as hostesses.
The church upstairs- and 'down was
prettily decorated with flowers, the
basement looking particularly attrac-
tive in its hangings of purple and gold
with which the ceiling was hung.
THE PRESBYTERY -
OF HURON
Huron,
the Unit-
edThe Presbytery of
ed Church of Canada, met in regular
session in Queen Street Church, Blyth
on October pth, last with Rev. R. H.
Barnby, S. T. D., tie the chair. 'After
the devotional exercises and the read-
ing of the minutes, the following new.
ministers were introduced -to the Pres -
STRAYED white, heifer came to Lot
29, Con. 10, East Wawanosh,'about
the `18th of September. The owner
is requested to prove property, pay
expenses, and take it away. Well-
ington Dow, R. R. No. 5, Winghain.
IN MEMORIAM
e.
PROCTOR—In _ loving memory of
WANTED—Girl.desires position as our dear' father' and unc es tar e
and Richard
housekeeper. Apply at the Advan- e think they longed to say "Don't
ce-Times Office. grieve,. '' • •,y
troughs for God's way is always best.
FOR SALE --Two Two waterg As With, fMreee lls..unspoken
sale. Apply to H. hl cClenaghan, They entered,•into rest.
Belgrave. Sadly missed by daughter Jennie.,
FOR SALE, 4 A' good ,eight roomed
brick house, in good repair, hard
and soft. water, immediate possess-
ion. Apply to, Mrs. W. A. Reid,
• Pleasant Valley.
FOR • SALE -11 acres in village c.f
Wroxeter, brick house, good barn
and stable, drive shed and hen-
house, also Brood house, splendid
place for hennery. ,Drilled well and
cistern in house, telephone, wired
for Hydro, several apple trees, Ap-
ply to Tony 'Meehan.
FOR SALE—London Business. Fif-
teen
teen hundred. Tobacco,'Fruit, Gro -
eery, Candy and Soft Drinks. Twel-
ve hundred contents of furnished
rooming house. Sydney Smythe,
Market Lane, , London.
TENDERS WANTED,
IN MEMORIAM `
HAMILTON -In loving memory o
our dear husband' and father, Robert
Wallace Hatrrlton, who departed life
one year:•age to -day, October 22nd,
-1928.
vows how much we miss
Noonek
you:,
No one 'knows the bitter pain
W e have suffered, since we lost you,
Home has never' been the same.
r lingers,
ers
memory ,
oar hearts
your z y g
In. ;,ou
I
Sweetly tender., fond.and true,
There is. not a'day dear father
That we do not think of yott,;
We are trusting a few short years of
evil, past
'We will reach the hapiiy'.shore,
Where death .divided friends at last
Shall meet, to part no more.
1 Wife, daughter and sons.
Knox United
•' ustees of Ili, i
The. 1 r
Church,. Belgrave invite Tenders for
Methodist
the purchase
of the former
Church in 13elgr'ave, also the sheds
adjacent thereto. Tenders may be
-I
for church and shed together or Sep t N tice is hereby' given that I have
bee leo, tip till 6 o'clock p.iii.' Novena. 1 i cs, . 7 of the V•ot-
ber 15th next'. !complied d �vitlt'Sectionnt
t nee- rs list Act end that I have posted
t r •an tender` no
The highest a y u at my ilffice. at the Town Hall,
further tartfG-
• VOTERS' LISTS 1928.'
Municipality of Winghain,
County of Huron.
essarily accepted, For pal � nt on the 17th day of Oato-
Wzn' ha.,
Mars appley to Peter Scott, Secy of .,1923 tat •list •of all 'persons en-,
i rtistee '. lioartl of r nvx United berg, ,, , ;c „
titled to vote din the •.said Municipality
Choreal, Bel3gi ve, t monies al ' le tiati.s attd talar such
houses: .. ., •.r .-
and t
1
E' -'—.Several g
,,.• `inspection,.
T . ,�fnr
b
,ere:
in
r
r x
1.
� n.
er
ll e,.
I' u on a voters
,f ba.l
.l li e
p
n b.
." 't " '" iht ° r te`e'dii7 s io:iave
�to t k�Trzifli,Gd C.p g
a
tt� 'Cot'rec&'e�ct
ac-
cording
�r...erlors ox'oinigsao , ,,,
Sedan. t
S
er e
FOR SALE -1 o y November; 1,923,
bei. cite 7 if day of No - e r, f Wzn barn Ont., to Ml'S
't;" Model 62 19211, bothalso 1 Ford, � •,. .. , ,h, era ll o g r
i• dor, , '.bated Clerks Office, Wan:g7iarit,, this heriilati
Shure, we hev td take a lot av chan-
ces whether we live in` town arr coun-
thry, an we don't . hey to dale in
slitocks arr bet on the races ayther
to foind plinty av ixcoitniint. to shtir
our blood. Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
• i at reasonable prteeS.-
fat,' at,
0 ere
211 a
. EstateA x�:
l R a
1�
I' .f,.
e
��,p1,y: ,to,
eat
AUCTION SALE
Thomas Hill, tot 32, Con„ 6, Kin-
loss (near Langside), will have an
auction sale'of farm stock and im-
plements on Monday, November 5th,
commencing at one o'clock p.m, John
Purvis, Auctioneer.
Thursday, October 25th, 1928
,
FIFTY GiRLS
On the Racks at Isard's
BIG ASSORTMENT IN THE DIFFERENT
SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM"AT
REDUCED PRICES
Every Coat must be sold. You will make savings.
worth while 'on, every garment.;
RANGE' 1 -- 4 to 7 years.
RANGE 2 =- 7 to 9 years.
RANGE 3 8 to 10 years.
RANGE 4 10 to 14 years.
Made in latest models an best cloths, as Chinchilla
Broadcloth, Velour and Tweeds, Fur trimmed and
nicely lined. Some of the reduced price are
-$5.50, $6.75, $8.00, $9.00
Complete range of 'Girls` Sweaters and Pullovers
.at 'Cut Prices.
Ladies' Dresses, featuring up to the minute styles
and choicest materials. See our specials at
$11.75, $14.75, $18.50
25 Woolen's and Misses Coats, Fur Collars and
Cuffs, in a variety of materials. Values up to
$25.00, now $19:50
H. E. Isard & Co.
BIRTHS
Colborne—At Wingham GeneraI:Hos-
pital, on October 21st, to 'Dr. H.
W. and Mrs. Colborne, a son, Jam-
es Bruce.
—At Goderich General Hos-
pital, on October 22nd, to Mr, and
',Nits. George Schaeffer, a San,
MARRIED
The meeting was roug tto a close liquors. Rev. S. Davison on behalf
by singing a verse of that consepra- of the Horne Mission Committee made
tion hymn, "Take my life and let it the welcome announcement that there
be consecrated, Lord, to Thee," and noaid receiving charges
were now
Miss Rennie offered a prayer, in the Presbytery., Rev, W. A. Brem-
Council,•Fordwich congregation was
given permission to sell a vacant
manse and to apply the proceeds to
their own.local needs. Presbytery
then adjourned to meet in Victoria
Street United Church, Goderich, the
first Tuesday in December.
Vit
etherall—Ptecour At the 'Church
se.r : Dett:oit Mich,
the 1olyj Ido y ,
•o,n '$atttrday,.'October 18th; by Rev.,
to t 1 `fou las i. Weth-
Gorditt tola�, t`1`ie la�tday for appeal E,'Tefebure, iVtr g
r G I
g
d c
Chrysler S y
MAITLAND W. M. S
Her reported a registration of 104 at
the' Goderich Summer School of this
, •,- year. Mr. W. G. Medd, M,P.P., re -s
ONES
•
CONVE
_ ported. a balance of $33.0o in the trea-
sury of Presbytery for the year end -
A section a g June 3oth last
AUCTION SALE
Auction sale of farm stock at lot
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, Wingham Town
Plot, near Western Foundry on Sat-
urday, November 10th. See list next
week. John Nichol, Proprietor; Thos.
Fells, Auctioneer.
LOST—In Wingham, watch. Finder
ASHFIELD will'please return to this office.
FOR SALE—Good dry wood, deliv-
ered in any quantity. Apply to
Masey-Harris, Wingham. Phone,
251-3.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilles Haines and
sons, Carmon and Neil, spent a day
recently with relatives near Kingarf.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alton, Elmira,
and also Russel attended the anni-
versary at Whitechurch on Sunday.
Mr, Tom` Glenn Jr„ is having an
Auction Sale:on Wednesday, he.rent- • 2 miles east of Belgrave, on Novc m
ed his farm to Mr.' 'Fred Johnston; ber 6th at 1 p.m., C. B. Wilkinson,.
he intends going to 'Detroit. proprietor. Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer.
Miss Jean Lane, of Kit -dough, spent' AUCTION SALE.
the week -end with her. friend, Miss AUC
1
G Blake
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of farm stock and im-
plements at `Lot 9, Con. 4, Morris,.
S., of the Maitland Presbyterial was nig '
ne Presbyterian church, Following the ditmer served in the
held in Erskine basement of the church Rev. W. A.
Dungannon, under very ]sappy. resented the report of the
a October g, in
Branner p l
auspices, on Tuesday, and 1\Iaiiitainance Coinni-
n hint Missionary
the afternoon. The 'bright sus eves
ince sit which he urged that ail y
of the out-of-doors, added much to made in each can-.
of the gathering, and member canvass be
the pleasantness g ever one gregation and that a nxore general
as friend met friend y use of. the duplex envelopes be made.
muchfelt that the gathering iteal of
He also called upon the members• of
inspirational and�spiritua v
rd McWhinney, of Presbytery to pressthc claims of the
tie; .Mrs, Richa iiiissionary wbrl of the church be -
Dungannon, first vice-president, pre- ' Follnwitt
ianal. exercises were fore; their , congregations. g
sided, ted The me this report Rev, S. W. Dean of Tor-
conducted by members of.' the South p •
read- onto gave a very Inc and interesting
Kinloss Auxiliary, Mrs. Graham the orad wide work the,
ing^ the scripture lesson, acid Miss address on tl e W
t g P
Norma Nicholson engaging in prayer.
The address ,of welcome was given
byMrs. Robert Davidson, of Dun-
gannon,
gannon, who expressed the pleasure
non ladies felt in un-
Dun
an
' the z g
tertaining the women of the Presby-
uld oro
....listed that all would serial, •and tr
A : leasing. 'tad-.
meeting. P
fit 'by'the n t g..
• W itis.-
�c 1
risen given bylVl;rs. Sl
gess vas >�'
•ne - ` after Which Mrs. Reid, 'rtes.
•water, led 'tn 'prayer, ` The roil call
'Pouring, 1927 model, rn ADZ 22it day of October, 1"928. xvelyn Ivlarie Precour, S
phoneian. �i.pek to Cecil 1vlullitt,1 W. A.Galbraith, Clerk, Ave„ betroit.
,phone lit, Ltiekitow�
:a
race
Thursday morning, October 18, Of Household Furniture of Estate.
On T y Mrs. Bloomfield, Edward St., Wing -
another of ` the odd pioneers passed ham at two o'clock on
away in the person of . Mr. James . Saturday; November 3rd, 1928
LLane, in his 88th' year. He had gone t The following: -2 Dressers, Chest,.
,
to visit his nephew,:' Mr. Mack Lane, ' Single Iron Tied, 2 cupboards, 2 chairs.
near I�inlon h, on Wednesday, 17th,
couches, set drawers, book stand,
g stand, 3 parlour chairs, upholstered.
he did not feel well•and passed away chair, 3 rockers, 2 wooden beds, side
the next 'morning about four o'clock. board, 2 bed room' suites, desk, exten-
t
kitchen chairs u holster
The funeral was held from the Unit- sign table, 7 P
fter- ed. rocker, cook stove, base burner, 2•
ed Church, Ripley, on Saturday a I kitchen tables, lawn mower, sewing
H 1
noon to Greenhill Cemetery.: e eav machine, eluantity dry wood, dishes,,
es to mourn his loss three daughters, etc., and numerous other articles.
Mrs. Chas. Andeisott, Johannesbttrgh, Terms -Cash.
South Africa; Mrs. `Alec Treleaven, ° J• W, litishfield, Solicitor.
Mrs. David'Placl:ett, 1 'Thomas Fells, Auctioneer„
of `Ripley, and
ES
10th Con. Ashfield; and two sons, POTATO
Mr. r. I FOR SALE AT LUCKNOW
George Lane at the old homestead
Mt Will Lane of Ripley and Mr.
Aslilield and one sister, ,. The undersigned has for sale one of
lOtli Con. the finest crops of potatoes in the
Mrs. Wm. Reid of Lit know, and t wo province of Ontario.; «.
r. Wzu; Lane of Goclez•irli, The seed- was planted early and the
brothersp ,
Grade Fertilizer . per 'acre, ' iia
Lane. of Warman,. Saslc• brought the potatoes to maturity the
Mr. and ivlrs Gilles Haines and first week' in August.
sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. : The plants were sprayed thoroughly'
John Mullin.
now in Vancouver and Mr.'Ritchard soil fertilized with One Ton of High-.
Cl
with chemicals to prevent int and othe
Mr. and Mrs, 'Win. Caswell of Flees-
1er diseases.
The potatoes were grown on a 50-•
spent he weekend with Mr' 'only
herton,p i; acre field of sandyloaitt-soil—the of Y
soil for raising sound potatoes this
and Mrs. George Lane.
CARD OF TAANKS
United Church is doing. He called
upon y
t the Presbytery to support this
work to the limit, of its strength,
Presbytery passed 'unanimously .a
resolution of sympathy' with DrDr.,D..C.
McGregor
his ire •or of. London in 1 is
ret,erit
serious accident.' Mr. Wm, Bailie;
x
who were Mr, W.G. Medd, and Rev. J: E. Hogg
• ere delegates to the Geticral
each gave an
Council in Winnipeg
interesting report of' the workof the
The seed used was from Pritiee Ed-•
ward Island, malting an excellent
'change for Ontario soil and conditions
Y.wish to so that I am able,to offer you an ex-
The stall of 'the, W.G.W,�G,d wilt
,an
ex -
'kindly Thank the generosity of the ce'llent potato which is sound
piicibnlsic• shodvn .1e
�the, s
he;:s lendid dona- .eep.
reserved'ast!weekAlso the! Write or hone for:P
rices, Will
de -
ladies 'Who, despite the unfavorable liver te customers up to 40inilee from weatierrco
rtlit
o
n
s
. :node their
ti5
ial
i. Iu
�
know, where,°
purchasers
hal
erS
C
t
n
club,
1crtnds with that 'ears co lect'Igto ether and taketrtciC lox soffior
donutio s These tun -alai donations25 •to 50 leapt,
"age for a ver "rorthy cause acdworderwand seed
aPPreCiate !he eb-tperattonwe have for tie t'se ona
•
received +each „yutar frttin 't'he'temmtiti-
ity.
NT"
�'C�I;fN'•'jOY
;nt.
. " I.stiC'lcitio`uv,O
; '