The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 54
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1 '
natorM1 iegr on .11, has proven
Pteaiatkt re,*elatioritito tItocrimaalnds of
those =hitherto us ;Flo joipirem
China Greens. BE274
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E'CriURCREVEKTwoggE.
og '
aeeeea..40.-eieateeeeeeeaeopeelaseelluesin
Ten: proniinent•elergyine it In Central
Canada have sent s cable 'message' -to
- Eng1,6:hd' regardiog Dr: Jowett's maid-
feetol, Which calls upon the 'chat:Ickes
to unite for the abolition Of war, The
Archbishop of Algoma i(Atilefican),
Dr. 'ThOrriloe refers to 'the world
un-
er -Christian principles, as "the Di -
'vine, Empire of Peace." Neelidearon
Patersdn-Snieth, Montreal, tthks it
clerical," that "the great Chris -
Iran laymen" should get together and
elite clergy in the "background, learliWg
the wheile Chrie'tian public in peni-:
,tarite "'and prayer."
Three Methodists state their views.
Dr. .Chown, General Superintendent
•endorSesnlie plan by quotieg his quadrenmil address, which he sums' up in
the -Sentence "The :Methodist Church
is xioes to put its share of the re-
eitliSite religious force behind -all dip-
lomacy ,that aims to bring war to ah
.Dr. Trevor H.:Davies, Toronto,
refers to such a call to the ehurches
as being "a 'sumnioas worthy of the
Lord," He wants it to be the voice
„of a united Christen.doin„ but if totl
theme:let, thase willing `‘'act alone." Dr.
'Bowles, President of the Victoria iCol-
lege, Toronto, hints, that in advance
,of the appeal there Should be a "fees-
plehosophy cef war and a riglit
knowledge' of other people's ideals
and ambitions." In other words,
"sonic common thinking on, when is
war j tistifiable."
Twb Baptists give their views.ePro-
feisor McCrimmon, McMaster Univer-
sity,' Toronto, saYs that "the elrui-ch
is the chief exectit.ive orgariization of
the ,Kingdom of God," also "Now is
the time for her to vindicate the reas-
on 'for her existence." Rev. W. A.
.(Capt,) Cameron,- Toronto,' believes
that if Dr. Jowatt "willrlead the way"'
the Canadian- chinches will 'support
;the movement that the "City of our
God. may obe built in a war 'weary
Woeld" .; ••
There are also two PieeliYterians:
Principal Gandier, Toronto, says
"there are merely: enough Christians
in every one, of the nations -of Chris-
tendom to prevent war within Chris-
tendom"' and "this is the hour= for.the
Churc,h of C'firiSt in Wt tatids to assert
its Catholicity" 'Professor Jordan,
Kingston, warmly' backs the., idea:.
"The Christian :Clierches throtighout
the world shotild to all they, can to
-giVe 1,116 teaching .and 'create .the at-
mosphere for the Leave of Nations.",
Rev. Byrn Stauffeer, 'Toronto, Tiede -
Pendent, whoselaniented death 'is 'still'
fresh in Ineinory is as ushal''Pointed
and racy. 'He refers fo the ,wareSPi,eit
which made even the Nonconformist
'Ministers in. 'Englaaid;- either' Stipport-
ers of the War or liable to 'be' locked
up. He concludes.lry saying that tht
til the great European pereeert"have a
real •Chrietian patriptisin' `Ithey,',..teed
better keep their powder
• Dr. Blarry Emerson ;FoSdick, one, of
the- most 'popular, PresleSterian*
sters in New 'York and America, and
an able' writer ancl'missiciiiaerYleader;
-touched a thorny subject 'sotne time
ago and has since been the target of
much pulpit invective. Possibly - his
ihdice of word e in aimbirneing his
theme," ka1t the Fundamentalists
Win" was as hearty as the grabled
sentences vehicle leis critics- used to
base their attack. After much challen-
ging. by Dr. John Roaell. Sfraten, of
•Calvery PiaptiSt. Cleareff or -the' 'same
te debate, the latter discuSSedthe
sermon:al ltis • own pelpif. It terms
out that Dr,'.Foidiekily Stated 'the,
flew of the exteerone r,aelicals regarding:
the "Virgin .Birthe of Oirist""but did
not endorse t ;atTd. therefore'.hokt
'not heve• been charged with !.'frying
to make Unitarians- of l'hia generat-
ion." His aim, rattei: Was"' to protest"
against the poS'Sibility-of.another ,"Ine
quisitioa" where:ea man eyOUidliee'cast
out of the charele for freedom of oP-
• • The .Congregational Union of Eng-.
land:apd:Wales has just held its -meet-
ing-in Hull. There were very cordial
greetings: from the, other churches,
the President of the Union, Rev. Th-
omas Yates, being eatertained with a
billet/at .the home of the Vicar -o
HUH, 'Carlon l3uehanap. There: was
Much ctiripsity averthesubject which
the president would choose- fpr his
address, because last spring he both
surprised and delighted salt:the edele:.-•
,gates with a heast-searching -sermon
r on "Conversion." :He sees' at rest.all
speculation by beginning another2nOtee
worthy address as follows,' "COnseC':'
ration is. the 'courage of religion as:
coriversion is the romance of it?' Dr,
J. D. Jones, who is the rousing leader
t,
e level neer 1-.)ef(3' re
ansonspissm
it the greet forivard movement fand
said that nationalism needed. iuternate
ioaiit, for peare,
At the it:tarp:mg service of Reny
Day Sunday in -St:et:ohm:ilia, Pre,sby-
terhia :church, Tpronto, Rev. 'W. A.
Nfec'raggart, minister, there was en
iiistallation service of Sunday. Seltnol
teachersand officers, i the: cencre
of the church more than, one hundred
of the Poesible number one hundred'
and twerity7eight, were present, Aftar,
a sermon on their ditties they Were
solemnly dedicated to their work.
At a recent meeting of a small
grout) of ministers in New York, who
have been for „the pest five years
working pxactically in tbe same eity,-
parish were quite lialcitown to 000 an-
other, They' were Dr..Stires of St.
Thomas EpiscoPal Church, Rey. D.
Kalman, Fiftli Ave., Presbyterian, and
Dr. RalPh W, Sockman, Marlisoa A.ve,
Methodist, A writcr referring to the
„sociable qualities of each, says, „"Their,
fOutual ignoraece inusf be" considered
a phenomenon,' of New York Chtirele
The changieg eciliditions in Europe
are seep in the fart that another Am-
erican minister has one to take
.cliarge of h large. Protestant church
in Caeclio, SlOvalcia, Rev. Jaroslav
Kticera, who.hae been the pastor of a
Bohemian congregation in Minnesota,-
wvill'begin work shortly among a large
110,0, of people Whit have gone out
froirt the Church of Rome, He will
he under the .direetion of the Presby--
rteriaa' Board in the United': States
which hes' cOnunitted to it the work in
Europe: ' •
Persecution of Christians has again
failed as a destructive policy. Accord-
ing to a statement in the London
Times, 1,243- priests of the Orthodox
Greek Church 'have been added to the
Toll of martyrs in Bessie: But now a
Soviet paper -in Moscow, the Isvestia,
makes the 'cOnfossioir that the bulk of
the People: are Still against the new
• e • '
MISS ,
. ,BESSIE ABELL
,
will ere please.d.td receive pupils
in pianoforte..'.
Miss Abell'is teac,hing under
e the direction ofeHar,ry T. Dick- ,
- inSon, 'Organist and. Clioirmas:-,
• ter,' St. Patils Cathedralerondrin .
and conductor Of the Lcindoil .:
Cheial'gediety, and.'' ,wlid• will
ednie'. iiielilodically ter ' teach
and'exhinine the pupils. •
. •,, • •• :
. :Terms and particulars from
ISS BESSIE ABELL
Phone 226,
At Mrs. Crandell's, Edward' St.
J -ALVIN FOX, D. id:D.O.
• „.
Clair° 'Tact 'ir"
Hours 2 to 5, 7'to 8 -.Phone agx.
Win ham '0 t ' -•
vr, 41111=1010110{MIIIIIIIIMPINIM
ininewpsonmoolaiiii
„ • ,
reachedby any car in Canada,
'
Tat WINGILOOR 40VAPire$
Wall
"Re,d" Crd1i. add aieP'rOifing to the'
gPvcrennent what a 'deep hold the old The olfleat inhabitant will not be able
„
'An Ideal 'Yeiai"
eeligion, had upon th cousty,Thia
loctica like is 'repetition o'f the failure
which, met the ReVolutiOnigtg in Pran-
ce, when in i7'93 they attempted to
cseatholicc
tupa hurhnew;eligien to replace the,
:Lady ranes Balfour, president of
the National COupcil' of Women in
Great Britam refers to Miss Maude
goyden, WhO by permission of 'the
Bishop of Sheffield, preached in one
of the churches in the "dioceee 'where
the last convention was held, as one
of the "firitt ,six orators of the 'United
:Kingdom." She further 'hints that it
was a pity ministers and students
were not present for they. would have
liStened to is speaker; who 'made one
f,eel that she exfoected, to receive at-
.intioti and "be understood ,,by the
people Se Her rlileSSS, e was thSpirite
,of Peace, how it reightbrood. toyer the
waters and spread from sea to sea.,
The next meeting WM be in Edin-
li:uTrghlel'Archbisbop of Canterhttry has
called ,a conference at Lambeth to
"cliseuss `the hest means of expreSsing
the mind and feeling of the ehurches
pn the question, of international'peace."
Those invited are, the Bishop of Ox-
ford, Dr. 5. A Jones, Dr,, J. H. Jw-
at, J. H. Shakespeare, Dr. H: D.
'Hodgiri, .Rev. H. W. Fox, Rev. T.
Nightingale, lkt. Hop. $ir- Willoughby
:Dickinson -arid a , ,representative of
Cardinal13ourne. Thesewill decide
iwhether is more general coafereece
should be summoned.
' The New Life Campaign ender Rev-.
•Lionel B. Fletcher, late of ' Cardiff,
Wales; was coirnnenced Th "London,
with a sermon by Dr. • Norwood of
the City Temple Both miibeters and
old ,friefids of the following introrltic-:
tion was tittered. 'We are old friends'!.
began Dr. Norwood, "having, .been.
brother mini'Sfers in the „sairie city in
h.ustralial 1 well r.ernember the, dey
in Adelaide when we said goodbye, as
.we supposed for the• last time. We
net 'later en,' in the Army Camps,
and 'now it is a pure joy, when -both
,fus 'have 'set our Ariairds to ,a great
'task to be able to say to. eachother,
God -Sped," lutay'lve bear the:Be:Me
iittorch up'and.dievirn this biattiful
Britain; turning the :hearts of 'men to:
Christ." • -:
; In the Presbytery: of Brandon there
are oifly 17'. strictly Presbyterian
charges aridnet Unions. In a new part
of the town of Dartmouth a United'
Church has lately been opened. The'
Presbyterian ,Cinarch • and Mans'e:
'Board Jiy-a loan enabled the congreg-
ation to erect a, suitable building:
They have -also agreed to follow Pres-
byterian forms of •procedure but; are
in' reality a liaiondi peoples of litany
denominations.
to recall a summer SO Ile2,11Ya-p-
,Prpw.:13ing,' ;the ideal as the one which
is now paSsing into fall. Front the
standpoint of agriculture it would: be
bard to improve upon the season. An
early spring brought timely rains
tyllich were only a trifle too abundant.
There was warmth to promote grow
-
tit, but no scorching heat. The June
frosts were so light is to i)e liarmiesS;
Prlia throughout the siunmer rain never
failed to come when it Irir48 needed,.
All field crops grew splendidly- arid
throughout there was aa abundance of
fresh gr'ass for the stock, There was
a little trouble in harvesting the sweet
clover, some being spoiled by rain,
but the other hay crops were taken in
in good condition. Then came the
grain harvesting, is lot of wheat and
oats going into the barns with little
or no rain. Corn gives all appearance
of a bumper crop, and, potatoes will
'be more' plentiful than for a dozen
years. Such a season is most for-
tunate for the country. Coming after
.two years of bosinees depression
with only average crops, it will de;
much towards establishing confidence
and reviving business
• and cciton yarns, a, exceptional UNT)RWEAR
October Canada Lumbeeman.
S. S. Cooper of Clinton_ Ontario
who is the proprietor cif this Ratten
.bury and Norreandie" 'hotels in 'that
town is widely known throughout
Huron County. For thirty years. he
carried on an exteneive. retail lumber
and planiag. basiness and did
mach in the way of contracting. He
built the Wingharn 'and Clinton Post
'offices, the County House of Refuge;
and several churches,,.He retired from
the linnber and .eontracting about 13
years w'ago, oWing to other interests
claiming his attention. He was -twice
burned out when in the forest pro-
ducts lines but did. not deter him go-
ing ahead and carrying out contracts
that he had in ha.nd. Until- receatly
Mr. Cooper owned the King George
Hotel in Henerall which he disposed
f t d ta .
In talking over former days of the 111
retail lumber line he recently said. Produce Wanted
"Yes, I always liked flit- lumber busi-
ness and had niany friends in the *NEN sumuniman
trade, I still follow the trend of .
prices end love to meet former assoe-
ia.tes. I believe that I" hold -the record
for the hea:viest .purchase -of lumber
'ever made by a retailer in one day
in: these parts. I remember the oc-
casion well. I3ueiness was exception-
ally brisk all the time and. I had a
number of big contracts on hand. I -
bought 21 cars Of white p' e and h m-
.
g
MILLS
• LIENg pEEss GOODS
MN Full bleached table linen finely Fine all Wool Botany Serge,
• wovon is API,en4id virearIng/q14411- WOnderful vailue Pet Vbs. low
,
im(
,
1,
ii
N
...1,1
4'
posiopposso,
r '
'
• ty dice Pattern, special valite at price, Navy aud Mack 56 inches
N sx,Q0 yard, ' wide speciel ,er 1110
peee leaf Oeadied taie. Priestley's Panora Cloth, in
UJ al services, exceptional value at 1
...! ling, a cloth that will give extra Na et vsy,,,zGaprenretyaanrdo,CPPen. An all
Bs $x.,59 a -yard. ceptional service, 44 inches wide
woo material that will gi,„ x...,
STAPLE SPECIALS ..,
sPEcIALs
N liclleite Saxony Flannelette, ex-
IIN tra heavy quality, 28 in. wide at Cotton Delaines in Dots arid
111 IS 2,0c yard, 36 in. at 3oc a yard. P:seai,rskyleiamIrrd0P,riaat:,einetee,„fdsepaelczfaoir abt103u0s; at
, Circular Pillow Cotton, Wa-
basso's heavy round thread gent.
1 itY 40 mid 40 ine special value at CORsET s .
-
50c is yard; ,D & A, Corsets made froni
Ni Military Grey Flannel in a ex- strong white coutil, 4 hose an11-
tra qualify all wool weight splen- ports, sheep 20 tO .30J 41tP00141, 95C
d'd d, '
valuespecie oc a yar per pen-. -
NI Grey Flannel rnade from wool ,
Recalls Lumber 'Days
' , • .
• g ea rig qua ye spec al at White Union Vests heavy
000 35e per yar winter weights, high neck Jong
, en -
_ All wocil Blankets, extla full sleeve; V. neck anal half, eleev- ;-
mit
is sizes, grey and white, special 8 es, Drawers to match, r,g'' $1*Id
lhs, at $8.25 per pair. for 89c -
IN •
as HOSE - MEN'S. WEAR
es Ladies fine mania Hose in Pig reductions in Men's and
abirlowwno,olsizeeasslimere, black and apu°rY'sspeScilaltl5 aatn$417°.5voe, Psett7.5tBo, and
as 81' to so, special s Fine Shirts af
SKIRTING 4 Wo071, SOcks, at 45c. NI
NU Fine English Skirtings in all Swea.ter Coats at $2.ete,
NI! wool Plaids and Overelaecks, 54 Fine Cashmere Socks, at 6oc.
inches wide, sec yard lengths at Boys' Suits and Overcoats at WI,
$3-50 and $4.00 eacia.
loek in one day from Mickle, Dyment
& Son and the R. Laidlaw Lumber
Company,"
M. Cooper ii- a former Reeve of
Clinton and served several years in
TuRNBERRY COUNCIL the town council. He has always tak-
The regftlar council meeting .was en a great interest in 'the peogress and
held in "Blu.evale on October 231(1.4 welfare of the town.
tes last meeting were approved e u s er s spons
More a.rid more difficult every day
motion 511 A. Wheeler and Mcd," ie the choice of good reading -the
fatt l'f°'"d by W. A. Mine. an.° leittd that nourishes the young .and re-
je. L. MacEeven that the TurnberrY
Agricultural Seciety receive a grant freshes the old; One way to avoid
mistakes is to choose the book or
e'f Vietdria Square, W. T. Pe for Ag- periodical that staads for something--
- -.The Amerided Report on the Un -
with all the .rnernbers present. Minn_
Th P bli h Re ib i
riculttiralePurPoses-• ' that is not everlastingly Supplying the
6rw,004 Drain -was . again coateidered, Companibil had alwaye ,been ,publish -
L. 111.2.CE4,e1i the RePort eva's.provia- ltility••to readers; and:they- have
imially adopted, the:Clerk:Was inst,rue-
heni. .steadfast. to one purpose : to' fara-
ted to 2.prepere theeneceseab* Bi",laws ilieriee. Companion. readers with the
lied diet e.Cciert of 'Revision he'lle,b1 bet things in the world; and bY 'means
Deeembet ,Igtbe 10, --'at 3 12. 112* of original articlea end stories tei
sensational and eilly.. The Youth's
On motion of W. 'A. Mines and J. ed by men who, felt a keen responsi-
1. The Reeve signe4. the petition on trete the truth that the practice a the
the Un.derwood-Drein on anothilti Of J.
: ' ' le 1' - it a
si L. Mac and .A.. W. ee er. . ove
N by A. Wheeler .and J.- L.' MacEwen,
that they pply 'to the Ont. RI-Wy., and
Municipal Board for an order to 'ex-
tend the time of payneent off the Arm-
streng Drain: .from five to .fen: ,years.
. The following accounts- were paid:
-GraVel. bY PathinasterS, $4.25; Geo.
-Walker, work Si.bo;:Ed. Baird, teaming $6.00; -Robt.• ,Ca.iniiill, teanting
,$3:00; 'The Times, arlvt.;'$e.6o; Pedlar
People,' 3- culyeets,-Sr80.7g; L. I-1, Bos-
nian; tile account, Sgi,45;' H. 13, Mor-
phy, R. Baird drab), $48.73; Fred A.'
..„ .
Eager, tee e :Henderson drain, $4.o.00;
P, Poweh, feOe Hendereon . drain, THE YOUTg'S COMI'ANION ea-
:130C;tomun:131,nrawsesaltli.A„ ve. & $t• Paul St„
$i0,0,31 ,W, ,penry,, Part ContraCt of -
..,
Baird drain, $0.24.00. - $ebscriptions received at Ins office. -
1
•-• W
$11
'
on
a
''!f • Pt
Att
Ford T urlitag Car F.O.B. F d Oxat.
NEW PRICES N ALL FOR MODELS
Effective October 17, 1922
Chi • ssis
Runabout
'Touring
Truck Chassis
Coupe
Seda,n
0
,
The above prices ere F. 0. 'Pe' Ford, Ontario, Starting and electric
lighting on Chassis, Runaheint, Tr,uck ChaesiSr $85.00 extra...On
Coupe arid Sedan etarting attd electric' lighting are standard equipinent,
•
M Crawfo-
i
, • .
et-
ngbani
old, homely virtties brings the ,great- ..--
year anti ete.• - - M.
1
est satiafactions in life. • Try it for a _F-
The'52 issues of 1923 will be crowd- E'
ed with ',trial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry; facts and fut. Sub-
scribe now and receive; --
a The 'Youth's Companion -52 is-
sues in. 1923. " '
2. All the remaining issues 'of 1922.
0, The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923. All for $1.5o. '
4. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
13oth publications billy $3.00,
St:teals
vertising for tenders, $2.00; Municipal
World, supplies, $3.So; John 1-tyndman
tile and catele basin, $7.50; Wm. H.
Lynn, raking stone, $5,00; Adam St,
Marie, plowing and remoVing stones,
$7.00; John Brewster, plowing- and
raking stones, $5.00; 'Wearing Bros.,
supplies to 5. Sternol, jr. $4.00; Fred
Mahood, gravel, $17.55; James Wal-
korn, repairs to abutments 'and draw-
.
ing tile, $56.0o; Thos. Darcey, cleaning
out Littlejohn award drain, $5o.00;
James Mathews, ptting in culvert and
working on road, $ro.eo; Harvey Gib-
son, stringer for bridge, $3.00; Ed-
wgfd Sothern, drawing tile, $1.00;
Wm, Spotton, services on pay
Municipal Drain, Sgoo; john 1-lynd-
man, tile, $47.6o; John Hyndrnan, bal-
ance on Day Municipal Drain, $4.00;
R. Candle, digging cotincil share Of
Ketiller award, $14.00; Gordon Adams,
James Mathews, putting. in culirert and
gravel and gravelling, $45.00; Fred
Edger, Engirieer/e, lees, ;Arrostroug
ts,
1-1
and Brown Award, $2o.00- Fred Ed-
gar, inspection on Day Municipal
Drain, $52.5o; C. Max -well, gra-vel,
gravelling and apreading,g-ravel
9o; Bert Hubbard, repair to culvert,.
lot to, con. is, $12.5o; Fred Mahood,
grading lots 16 a.nd 1Z con. 16and- x T.
$i6.00; John Wolfe, operating road
inachine .and 'plowing $9.75 Jairig•
Mathews, catch basins on Day Drain',
$30.00; Gordon Underwood, culverts
on Day Municipal Drain; $36.00; Rob-
ert Baker, :work on road,. $2.-5o; Irwin
Toner, work on road, $4.00; Ross.
Doig, drawing gravel, $1.25; James
Hastie, drawing gravel, S1.25; WM.
Doig, gravel, $15.70; Fred Irwin, grav-
elling 1,0tS 3, 4, 5, con. 52. and 13,
$480.too; C. E. Walker, clerk, part sal-
ary, $/oo.00. - •
Moved by Hubbard and Bryans that
this council adjourn to meet in Forel-
evich on the third Wednesday in Nov-
ember. ---Carried: ^
C. E. Walker, Cleric
11 ill 1111d111
11:114/11
47b
tt Ilf1111114
11117"
ni=
t. • el
Next. council meeting will be held in - -
B3912u2ejvalte,T.onp.Mmo.ortelavy0,1•NveollvQ:ccmlbeerirczoth,,
1 , }-1°'GWorTr.PeR, OCc°tol'ibNereixL8t11,-, 1922
Council Met in the Township Hall,
Pursuant te.) adjournment. Al) mem
-
The Ideals Of A Great Journal
From the day of its inception fifty
years agp, the aim of its publishers
has Veen to make of the Family Her-
ald and. Weekly Star of ',Montreal, a
great Paper, securing for iCfarrte And
charaoter, so that it would be :looked
upoft 'as a national journal for all
Canada;' a paper instructive a.nct pleas-
in,g, but not just a„money-making"pro,
ject. As a'inatter of fact, there lin
been no sttidied calculation abOut divi-
dends or. eny kind of monetary gain,
NW so long- aS'.the interests' of •the 'sub-
scribers wer,e cared; for. Competent
bers present, the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes ,of last meeting were read id
on motion of Bryans and Gamble
were adopted. A deputation compos-
ed of Earl Johnston arid Wm. Camp-
bell waited. u
on the Council asking
fax a grant for the Junior Farmers'
Club, to help put on a plowing match.
Moved by Inglis and Bryans that the
Council give a grant of $15,00. -Mot-
ion carried.
A delegation composed of George
Wright and George.Westlake ptesent-
ed a petition signed by 26 ratepayers,
'asking the cc:emelt 'to close a portion
judges- declare that .there is no paper of the present road on the 11 line and
published in the English language that open a new road along the biindline
gives such superb value as the Farnily from lot 16 to 101 22.- Moved by Bry-
Blereld arid Weekly Star of Morttreal, ans and' Hubbard that the Council
The subscription price is only $2.Oo meet at the site of the proposed road
per year. pit Tuesday afternoon next at 2
o'clock. ----Motion Carried.
MrS. David Jackson waited on the
Strawberries in, October
mg Mr. John Oray, Vidtoria St., brought
MI into 'rho Advance Office, on October
27th., several .ripe straw- a
IR berries, Mr. and Mrs. Gray enjoyed
a dish of berries with cream at din -
tier that" day, . c
I
Council asting Pay for gravel -which
he' claims was taken foam her prop-
erty niany years ago. Moved by Hub-
ard. and Bryans that as this matter
ad been dealt with by- previous coune
il, this council take no action in the
nattet,---Carried.
Moved by Gamble and Inglis that
Honors For Huron CotoP,Y, '
At the provincial cOnVention of 'the
No Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
▪ ion held in Oshawa on aiober 9th.
to 5311, the bailees- was awarded ae
• Htwon County for highest standing in
if Scientific; Temperance Teaching. Mrs.
is A. McGttite, County President, 1,va.
tsmgetiled with tft banner and very
kind remarks were made by provincial
MI officers in approval ek good work
done in essay writing, medal comests,
aud temperance, poster line ha our
County.
the following accounts be paid: --john
Abram, Ilowick share of Culvert in
Delmore, $88,Z5i Garnet Wright, grav-
elling lots lo and 11, con, /6., $98,35;
Garnet 'Wright, gravelling lots no and
11, t7,'$89„,75,11Sad.O Wac1.01, giving
out dog tags, $1'2.00; John Ferguton,
Spreading gravel $2i,25; Tho.
gravel, $4.7.7o; R. Candle, raking tone,,
1,15; Thee. Nash, advertisi,ng for ten-
dr,e for Cathers $1.5o; Coieorge
Robertson, spreading gravel,, $0,00;
Wm: Doig, gravel, $16,2N 3.`Zurbrig.g, -
i
V
o)
Vth
essonak
(nwkstnias
STeekkAg,
axtis
T
;
LD FRIENDS arid new acqu-
aintances will all greatly ap- '1-11
preciate being remembered by
these cheery expressions of good -will.
Help make it the merriest Christmas
ever by Scattering Sunshine with:
Christmas Cards.
While we have always endeavored,
to supply the requirements of our cus-
torners'in this line we feel that this is
year we are in a much better position
to do so than ever before. =
We have secured a large range of.
Cards from such well-known firms as
Carlton Publishing Co., Lyon & lames
and Artistic Stationery. These em-
brace many artistic and novel designs
-something just a little bit different,
liB
There are dainty "Initial" folders --
folders and cards of almost every con- 1----
ceivable design. There are some very
•,;
artistically decorated folders and cards 111-11
with a space on which you may have FA
any verse or greeting printed that you
may. desire. '
The prices of,these cards are inost
reasonable, so winch so, that it will be
a pleaSnt surprise. -Printed with your
name and address they range in price
front $2.00 to $4:00 per dozen (duvet-,
opes included) with a very substantial
rednetion for iargor guarktitie$.
IlVialcd your selection at tal early date
while tire "piekine is at the hest.
FflE COT.INTRY'S PINEST Thf
PERSONAL CIIRISTMAS
GREETING!' CARDS
44:
• am Advance
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