The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-18, Page 4.0010001.0,
Pagi .11-011t
iltVititobanz $,tdrunte
30112110Yrzir People:see,
5i.6p,go,
1918
- •
!S.Y.OPS.V.70$0.fV:-.74101Z.14101:0.-00000,
1918
SUN.
14
21
Mow. Trig
1 2
8
15 16
.22 23
29 30
WED TIM FM SAT.
3 4 5 0
10 11 12 13
17 18 19 20
24 25 .26 27
.THUMAY, MIL 1841, 191s
ellfWeltiMessee
801GOTt REPORT
/. Claes Examined in Reading. Wr-
itheg, AritleMetie, Spellbeg.
Total 250, Hollers, 142, Paeet, 150.
Walter Woods 203; George Merle.
ley 157; Wilfred Heuer 156; Alvin
Fitch 144.
Sr. Primer -.Wilfred Meehan 207;
Ferns Bennett 192; William Wefr
175,
Jr. Primer -Names arranged in
order of merit. -Cart Fitch, Tena
Fitch, Jonny Willitts, Kenneth Benn-
ett, Willie Woods,
Ira Arneil, Dorothy A.aneil and
George Merkley were present every
day. -A. M. Grant, Teacher.
The following is the report for 13.
S. S. NO 13 Howick and Turnberry,
or the month of Jan. , Feb. and
March:
V.. Claus. examined in Spelling,
Writing, Arithmetic, Reading, Geo
inetry, }Hamm Nature Study and.
Telt Met re.
Total 70.0,, Honors 525, Pass 420.
• Elsie Doubledee 572; Alice Harris
• IvW. Class examined in Arith-
metic, Spelling, Literature, Writing,
Reading, Geography, History, and
and Nature StudJ.
Total 900, TIonoe., 769 Pass 600,
Hazel Weir(missel one seam) tiee:
Lloyd McMichael 686; Harvey MeMi-
eeleael 664; ,Arthur Westlake 620;
Sr. IIL Claes Harvey Merkley
765; Ernie, Harris 748; Annie Doug-
las 709; Fannie Weir 642;
'IL' Class, examined in Arith-
, °matte, Spelling, Literature, Writing,
' Conipasition, Drawing, Reading and
Geography.
Tota1100, Honors, 525, Pass 420.
Eva ,McMichael 563; Margaret
Newton 437; Ira Arnell 429;
3r. II. Class -Minnie Weir . 541;
Mary Fitch 457; Dorothy Arneil 366;
Alice Meehan 364.
•
IPM1.//•••••••••••
HOW THE TROUBLE
STARTS
If more people knew boyr Rliemne-
tisin and kindred ills started there would
be infinitely less suffering.
It should be a matter of popular
knowledge that the blood eitrain cepa
pletes the circulation of tiu, „ally
approximately three minutes, ;settee-
ing up waste matters. It is the fancti,,,i
of the Kidneys to remove these inepuri-
ties or poison's from the blood. and
eliminate them from the body. Should
there be any derangement or the
Kidney action the poisons, are not eltimi-
noted but are carried around againi in
the blood stream, to accumulate slowly
and occasion sickness and diAress.
Then follow pains in tlie back., ia the
region of the Kidneys, Rhennantlism,
constant headaches, and the nntny
,complaints arising from deraingemktits
of the Kidneys or Bladder. First, the
,Kidneys :must be put in order and mrtil
these organs are healed and regulated
no real. health is possible. 61in Pills
contain the medicinal and tonic pro-
.
perties that the Kidneys require.
You can get Gin Pills at all dealem-
:50e a box or 6 boxes for $2.50, cc a
sample will be sent free upon request
to the National Drug & Chemical Co.of
Canada, Limited, Toronto, or to the -U. S.
. address, 202 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. 124
• 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Telephone
Bcononsyl
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
1)0 you
practice it?
Take Care of
Your Telephone !
MANY repairs to telephones are made
necessary by careless handling.
J A telephone instrument has more than a
hundred parts and is built like a watch. Rough
usage impairs its efficiency.
III Help us to conserve the supply of telephone
material and skilled labor by always hand-
ling your telephone carefully to avoid
costly breakages and repairs.
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
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••••
L. . "-.1°211WS0.1001W0M--,
.It was over two months now since "Wait here a while, boys," Rawls
anything bad been. heard from Von !addressed the crowd of men in tho
Meek or any of his men. Gwyn, Nan. Iroom. "We'll be back to get you
and Casey were standing one day, soon. Thou he, accompanied hr
before the main shaft of the mine, !Drant, Causley and a tell; of the °the
watching the operations of the men. iers left the room and piled into time
All about them things were busy. ,slierriff's autennobi'e whielt wae stand
Ore care were travelling into and. out ing at the door.
of the mine, cars of trains, laden with Just as the auto filled with men
'cinnabar, were moving along the liar- ishot away from the (mir') to go down
row gauge railroad which had been
built from the mine to the town, and
which, incidently, had been one of
the big immovemeut h s w ich
tiLE WINGRAM
.weeetrtfeitsse-teeeeteeetesrewts=esmegoesseee.-
segtosegatocumpapstommtptkonvtazamonsompunosort,„ Astkomentootoptionteir
THE FIGHTNG R
EPISODE 6 -THE LEDGE OF tSPAIR
wyn
had installed in Lost Mine.
"It seems," said Gwyn, as imo and.
Casey stood outside the shalt, "that
we finally scared Von Bleck away.
the road, another ear mune' around
the corner ahead. In it were two
'Occupants, a Man, and a wonmu-Nan
and the other mine employee who had
'come with her. She caught a fleeting
glance of theeass ing tear and recog-
nized the outlaws in it.
It was very evident 'that the unex-
He hasn't been heard from for nearly ended preseuce of Rawls and the
nine weeks, now, and it looks as tho- other of Von. Dleck'a men in Lost -
ugh he would stay among the miss- 'Wine alarmed, Nan. She tentacled up
ing. I have written to the financial her motor,swung in. by the bank, awl
powers in New York and they aro came out again almost immediately
mighty well pleased with the outlook. with the money for the-emyroll. In
I believe that they will send someone another moment she was back in the
out soon to see how we are getting
along."
• "Well," replied Casey, "if they do,
the report ought to be a hum-dinger.
We sure are progressing -and, don't
forget, this is the only cinnabar nine
that anyone knows of. And this
would have been drained long ago it
anybody' except Don Carlos bee
known where to find it. Hi, there!"
he called sudddenly to a man operat-
ing an ore -car which had lust corno
from the entrance of the mine. 'Stop necessary to cross another bridge
over a chasm. This latter structure
was not straight, hut made 'a turn,
as a bow. Where the string of this
how would have been was a wire
cable which also bridged the chasm,
with the town 'end lower 'than that
nearest the mine. By meas of this
'and a basket attached to a rope and
pulley, ore had been sent across the
chasm by means or the cable ferry be-
fore the bridge had been erected.
Since then, however it had not been
in use, and the basket was rotten
from exposure to the weather. •
As Nan, in her engine, approached
the chasin bridge, she noticed an
automobile that was standing on. a
road near the trestle. It was Causleys
car. She guessed in a moment that
Rawls and his men had headed her
off and were about to attack her. She
did not know why; but perhaps, she
thought, for the money she had with
her, perhaps to capture her and use
her as a sort of modern hostage ag-
ainst Gwyn. A glance at the car and
she threw the throttle wide. The en-
gine dashed by the cut upon the bri-
dge, just as Rawls, Drant, Causley
and the others who had left Brown's
in the sherriff's car, emerged froni
tht bushesfiring a fusillade of shots
which they intended would stop Nans
flight. The man in the engine with
her opened the coal box to speed. the
flames as they rode over the river
and almost lost all the fire when
many of the burning cinders fell on
the bridge. As the engine swept al-
ong towards the mine, Nan looking
river beginning to flame. The cin-
ders had set fire to the dry logs that
served as ties.
When Nan's engine drew hp be-
fore the main shaft of the mine, she
saw Gwyn and Casey talking excited-
ly before the superintendents office.
It was evident that something had
back could see the bridge over the
gone wrong. The engine had scarc-
ely stopped when Nan jumped from it
and ran up to the two men.
"Von Bleck," she cried breathles-
sly. "He and his gang are on the
tracks. They tried to get me. There's
something mighty troublesome in the
wind and we'd better do something
titti'ako!ni
"VBieck!" Gwyn echoed, his
excitement at even a higher pitch.
You bet he is making trouble. Nan,
your deeds to the mine aro gone.
They've been stolen. 1 was just in
the house, and tho safe has been ran-
sacked. Casey we've got to head
them off. 'We've got to get to town
before they do with the deeds and
'mid grant and keep them from filing
them. Nan and I'll get on the engine
again and ride back. You stay hero
Casey, and guard the mine with your
men. We two to one they'll attack
here and try to get posseesion."
Gwyn lost no time. Casey Metier -
stood and shouted that he would do
his part while Gwyn and Nan went to
town. Gwyn ran to the engine, fol-
lowed by Nan, threwopen the throttle
and riped along the rano in the dir-
ection of the town of Lost Mine.
There was nothing to hinder them
Until they reached the bridge over
the river. This they saw to their
horror, as they Minded a curve and
came within view of it, was blazing
in flames.
"Themes nothing to do, Nan," Gwyn
shouted above the din of the groan-
ing wheele on the track. "We've got
to talto a chance. I'm going to drive
over full epeed, Hold now!"
ADVANCE
Munday April zath 1918
car and driving at a dangerously rap-
id rate of speed towards the narrow
gauge railroad which led back to the
mine.
Some istance from the terminus
of the railroad was a bridge, a wood-
en structure which rain several hund-
red feet above a river, whose waters
rushed and whirled from the moun-
thins. Before this was reached, when
a train was coming from the town
and going towards the mine, it was
your loafing and drive up here. We
got no time' for vacations between
loads, Move up!"
The person to whom this curt or-
der was addressed looked up from his
car with a scowl. His unshaven face
covered with a ragged beard of sev-
eral month's growth, was black with
dust. And, though noone knew it, it
was so intentionally. As the laborer
proceeded to push his car towards
the engine boss,. in obedience to his
command, he read hastily a note that
was stretched on the ore before him.
It was in euck a position behind the
pile of ore, that it could not be seen
by the three who stood talking some
distance away. He read:
"One -Lung:
"Keep yourself under cover, I need
you where you are. Have learned
that Gwyn and his wife found in the
mine the deeds from the mine and
the old land grant which gives them
legal possession of the mine. This
has been hidden in the mine by Don
Carlos as a proeaution should his
house be robbed. It must be some-
where in Gwyn's cabin now. -Get it!
But don't let yourself be seen, as I
may need you where you, are later.
Get the deeds and the grant nciw.
'Yon know what failure means!
"Von Bleck."
'One -Lung tore the paper into tiny
fragments when he had finished read-
ing and put them into his pocket. He
pushed the ore -car past Casey and
the others, just in time to hear Gwyn
say to Nan:
'I am terribly busy and want to
finish up some things with Casey be-
fore it is too late. This is pay night.
Do you suppose you could drive one
of the machines to town and get the
money from the bauk? I'll send a
man along with you, in case you don't
get back until after dark."
"Of course, I can go," Nan answer-
ed. 'I'll start now.a get back as soon
as I can "
•••••••01•••••••••=1.•
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GUNN S
WE6T TORONTO
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(C0Pyright, 1917, by the Lte(!h.ro
per Syne:cam.)
ADeack,',..3
Deli!
a‘t
By John Boylan
a .
0 se
0 Se.
Set
0 to
0..e;
Ott:•:
;sift:
There is en ancient idea still floating
avows(' that because a man is a church
deacon be must the the small end
of the bargain when he either buys or
sells. If he trades horses he must
take a blind one in exchange and be
thankful that the equine has four legs
to move about on.
If he makes Cider to sell he must
turn out the pure quill, whereas any
one else is exeueea for a dilution of
five pails of wafer I a barrel.
For about fifieset years Deaeon
Clooalme haft been ea -e- ,cd by the an-
cient idea, and 1.:ti;l loolgcd upon
as a man that would be u leader among
the angels, but all of n sudden there
05010 0 change. Ile had been think-
ing things over, and when he killed
an early fall pig he did not send the
remains, around among the nearest ten
families, as had been his wont, and
keep the ears and bristles for his por-
tion. And hereupon tho people ex-
claimed:
"Deacon Goodhue has surely back-
slid 1"
"Within a month he'll be selling rank
instead of giving it away."
"He can't develop such a spirit as
this and expect to remain in the
elturchl"
Deacon Goodhue dug thirty bushels
of potatoes from his garden that fall,
and instead of giving away twenty of
them, and living o11 turnips after Janu-
ary, he stored every peck of them In
his own cellar. Some folks said that
the evil omen had et:rely got hold of
him, and sorne utmost excused his un-
heard and unwarranted conduct by
saying that he was losing his mind.
Whatevh• It was, he kept right on
springing his surprises. _ Brother Ab-
salom Springtree had a sick cow. He
asked a tin peddler to diagnose the
case, and, after looking at her eyes
and twisting her tail, the man Reeked
wise and said:
"That 're cow has got a bad case
of the holler-harn."
"Shoo 1 Will she die of it?'
"'The chances are nine out of ten
that she will."
"What had I better do about it?"
"Trade her off, and that without a
day's delay. Doe't you know of any
one around here you can stick?"
"Um 1 Why, there is Deacon. Good-
hue T'
"Go for him!"
The cow was driven over to the
deacon's. He stood a rod away and
looked over and shook his head and
replied:
"Bad case of the holler -horn."
"But you can cure it."
"I don't want to. Let her die on
your hands!"
That reply went to the parson, and
he was asked to -entertain charges.
"Was there any cheating on the
part of the deacon?" he asked.
"N -o -o, not skassly."
"Then what can he' be charged
with T'
"Why, refusing to do a neighborly
act I" • •
"You believe In Moses, don't you?"
"Of course, parson."
"He was a good man?"
"A -mighty good man."
"He was the owner of cows'?'
"He was."
"Do you think' he would trade a
good cow for one with the hollow
'horn T'
The caller went away disgruntled,
and the deacon kept tight on being
good to himsell.
No deacon has ever been considered
a good, business roan, and when it was
known that Deacon Goodhue was
branching out a llttle it was predicted
that:
Tho eggs he seat to market would
all addle.
TwIy.tthe butter would all turn
fro
That the strawberries would turn
sour, and that the caifskins would be
losing venture.
They went to the parson again, and
after :he had heard the story he re
plied-
"011, I don't know."
"But you will surely talk to him?"
"Oh, yes. I will tell him that I
wished more men of the world attend-
ed my church I".
Gwyn hailed one of the men who
was nearby and ordered him to pull
op one of the automobiles, ,"One -
Lung who had skulked along slowly
so he could hear what was being
said, hurried along with his car to
the end of the track, and then disa-
mer's office and left Nan as she was
preparing for her departure to town.
ppeared behind some cars. Casey and
Gwyn walked slowly towards the for -
The four men who were seated
about the table leaned closer to each
'other and spoke in low tones. About
them, standing in the rear room of
Brown's Cafe, in the corner of the
toWn of Lost Mine, were a score or
Do you More of the roughest, hardest type of
that had ever been seen in the town.
not put'- They talked among themselves glanc-
ing frequently at the groop about
tee table, waiting to hear the deelsion
of the conference. And Von Bleck,
CutDeep Rawls and Shoestring Drant
were firing questions and statements
in. subdued Vigeeta, at another individ-
ual, a huge, fleshy person, weak of
face, although net weak of body,
This fourth man was known to Lost
Mine as Sheriff Causley, whose main
object in holding the position was to
try to assure himself of re-election at
every next election,
In a sudden spasui of duty, which
struck him but iefrequently, Causley
'had threatened VonBleck and his
band, but When the agent of the Cent
ral rowers gave him to understand
that interference would result for
him both physically and politically,
he luta seen things In a different light
'Everything le just right for our
next Move -and. it'll be our biggest
`meet, tre," said Von Bleck. WO have
have to act quickly and Siensibly.
The main thing is to get the deeds.
I'm pretty sure 'One -Lung' can take
'care of that; he might even havo
them stlready. Then an attack en the
mine. We'll capture that, and with
the deeds and Aherriff CausleY's legal
infiueneo, we eat hold it --and 1 ettn
go back to New Vork and take things
easily. You bor," he Spoke to the
toilers &belt the table, "will get your
little pieces and they'll be enough
to keep you from winning for some
time to *one. No* go iro 41"
pose en-
ri C fling
y cur soil
for next
seas 0 n's
crop.
Oi'd et'
now and
you will
besureo f
delver y.
Bram Butter, Eggs and Produce Wanted.
GUNNS LIMITED
F., IL iialiriSOn Branch Manager
Phromit Wingham Ont.
„.. xe! tee larks•se,--ee.kisfeteme.„ _
eramioesomoomamormanintaraerher.018....c01.0,210•.000,001.a
FARM FOR SALE
We offer this week, for quick sale
a fine farm of 110 acres, with brick
veneered house (new), large bank
barn with cement stables, all In
good order, only a mile from
schools add churches, amid within
e miles of three good markets.
Good wells, orchard and garden,
and satiated en well traveled road.
Owner going west and will give a
snap if sold thin month,
Ritchie & Omens
Whighitin,
Otteri
'Parson Stehle.-
"In which event imA
.)Ca(„ott elc.:t.'huc! wan 1:1:0 0 0,,ttiaa,t-
t. ilo verb( si mt te UI aces. Per-
haps 0. vt,to le entre he • ae not a
busines- wee _lee. 1 t.
a railrouti sas . 10,
that the en. et n '
pair shop would lust cover what Wtth
the town graveyard. There had been
talk for years about abandoning the
old site for one better located, and
the deacon's O'er for the land was
thought a liberal one. 77.110er aetete
law. itowever, if a single ei)Jeetien WV
filed 4.1 ,".1 tea
fain length of time.
The widow Raymond had filed an
objection. She had lost her husband
some five years before, and to put it
in her words wh'n tbn "'nen nailed
on her:
"There is to be a Jedgment day, isn't
there?'
"Yes, they say so."
"Gabriel will blow his here?"
49 expect he will."
"And the quick and the dead will
rise up?"
.r as
eyes.,,
"Deacon Goodhue, how far is it from
this to the town of Guilford?"
"Just seven miles, widder."
"And a Jtraight road?"
"There Itain't a bend in it."
"Well, everybody in this village
knows that ray Peter used to start for
Guilford every Saturday for years and
years."
"Hedid, widder-he did."
"And everybody also knows that he
got lost as regularly as he started, and
it took two days to find him."
"Two days, widder, and sometimes
three." '
"When Gabriel blows that horn ain't
there pin' to be such a bnstltn' and
hustlin' as this world has never seen?"
"Quite likely."
"Peter will be among 'em. When
he pops out of his grave he'll take a
look around, and if he sees the same
red landmarks he'll hustle straight for
the golden gates. If he's been dug up
and buried in a strange spot it'll be
like goin' to Guilford over again, and
the gates Will be shet agin him. No,
I want to give Peter a fair show with
the rest of 'em, and I shan't withdraw
my protest."
Did the deacon drgile the point?
Not a bit of it.
Did he offer a whopping big price,
and thereby arouse the widow's cupid-
ity, and start her making inquiries?
Not at all. He just went home and
eat down and thought aloud:
"When a widder woman is a widder
woman what does she want most on
this earth?
"When a widder woman has to make
her own garden, milk lier cow, feed
her hogs, eake care of the chickens,
split the wood, shovel snow and build
her own fires what does she most sigh
for7"
"For a man, of course," he answered
hiruself-"any fool knows that?".
The deacon set out with horse and.
buggy and rode over most of the coun-
try. He finally found the man he was
looking for, and accosted him with;
"Do you want to marry a widder
woman with about $3,000r.
"You bet your hat I do I" was the
ready reply.
It did not take over half an hour to
settle the details, but the deacon
thought best to wait ten days longer
before calling on the widow Raymond
again.said:She met him with a smile and
"Deacon, I am ready to withdraw
my protest."
"Has something happened, widder?"
he innocently queried.
"I am going to marry a man named
Rogers."o
"Von don't say 1"
"Yep. No more single blessedness
for me."
"But about Peter when the horn
blows ?"
"Oh, as to that I've been thinkin'.
If Peter, when the Jedgment day
comes, can't keep up with the scram-
ble, he must put up with the best he
can dol"
And when the villagers heard that
the deacon had made a clear $15,000
by securing a husband for the widow
and selling the property to the rail-
roads, they went to the parson again.
"Aft1 take it," he replied, "the
°widow couldn't look . around, and so
the deacon did it for her."
"But he made $15,000."
"And out of it he has paid up my
back salary, and is going to repaint
the meeting house and provide it with
a spire and pew cushions. The dea-
con's all right."
ELLIOTT
TITITIT1It1111111111*(7r
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r,E,,opoosx,,Ants.r.7;.1.1;a54.T.-60(.11,(1000
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1•01.11111M
Toronto, rtoes not ask for a bettor reputation
than it already poseesseg. We get positions
for many students each year. Cataioeuo free.
'Enter at any time. vv. J. Elliott, Prinotpal.
731 Yong() et. Yenge'and Charles Sts.,
CREAM
WANTED
Our scsvice is prompt and rernittanee
Sure
Our prices are the highest on the
market consistent with honest testing
Ship your cream "direct" to tis and
save an agent's commission. The
commission comes out of the producer
The more it cost to get the eream to
it destination the, less the producer is
sure to get.
We supply cans, pay all express
charges and remit twice a Month.
Write for prices and cane.
iohniiiilmbviipristeOeiskata~kildodiriemiminioniolialreloor
Seaforth Oreamery.Co.
seaforth, rnout.
Turnberry Council
tiady-th
"Wear •
Carments •
You will find at this store
CLOW the very latest styles in
Ladies' Spring Coats, RaM Coats, Seperate Skirts, Silk Crepe and
Voile Waists, Middies, House Dreees, Corsets, Hosiery, Gloves and
Neck Wear.
Material, color, Styk . tied oniibined in our large a's-
sortment selected for Wee Wens.
We extend to you ard your
friends an invitation to let us
prove to you that we have in
stock what we have been
telling yon about.
Special v allies in Spring
Coats at $5.00, 510.00, $1..?„
$15 and $20.
e. •
Raincoats
You will need a good
waterproof coat for the
April Showers. We have
the best makes and correct
styles. Prices range at
$5.00, 6.00. 7.50, 10.00,
12.00 and 15.00.
Waists
A shipment of new spring
waists, just received. 'We
offer some extra values in
silk crepe and white voile
waists. Fine quality silk
crepe, a bargain $4.50.
Fancy embroidered voile, a
bargain $1.50. •
Large assortment of silk
and Lisle Hose, all colors,
best values. '
Gime
•
We have all the best
m akes incl udin g Perrin'
Fownc's, Dent's, Kayser.
A line of Kid Gloves to
clear at $1.00.
TOP Skirts • .
Our Spring styles of sep-
crate skirts are now in
stock. Special value at
nwi ghea., iiatIA ..___ CO. I-
F_ H.E IS' )1) I%
= . ontamo .2....
remomemommatommr
0....
iil
e2s<Ksgesee,' e
fer ' es
\
ifs the great war.
'1mweetmeat.
-the beoefit, the
vgcasiare, the economy)
c a 5c Package of
MIGGLETS
Minutes of Council Meeting held' in
Bluevale on March 25th. All the mem-
bers present except J. Moffatt, The
minutes of last meeting were approved
on motion of Wheeler and Adair. Moved
by Adair and Scott that the Wingham
Advance do the Tp. Printing for the
current year.
On motion of Scott and Adair the regu-
lar by laws were passed appointing the
following officers for the current year viz:
Pence -Viewers: -Wm, Mundell, R. Muir,
W. S. King, T. Haugh, S. Vanstone, J.
E. Nichol J. Lovell, F 'Wright Jr., 33.
Orvis and W. R. Gallaher.
Pound Keepers -R. McKague, A.
Pindiater, T Appleby, II Tucker, A.
Gemntill, J. Kirton, P. S. Maiwen, P.
W. Wright, E. Orvie, J. Williamson, John
Mundell and W. D. Billott.
Pathmasterc-J. Lane, R Jeffrey, W.
H. Mundell, Joseph McGlynn, W. Jen-
kins, D Helenee, A Stapleton, G. Deyell,
Alvin Orvls, A. Lincoln, R. Stokes, T.
Appleby, T. Weir, J. IL Linklater. R
Johnston, C. Goll, T. McGlynn ,A Porgit,
P. Hastings, T. Haugh, P, Carruthers,
A Whet:lime, A. B. Homuth, M Willits,
Bit 13olt. A." McPherson, J. Weir, 1. J.
Xi/right. R. Shsrpiri, S Xing, W. Holmes
P. McHwen, P. 5 McIlwen, P. P.
Wright, R Huger. 3 Hislop, J.
Mo-
Ewelt 1r,, P Scott, C Higgine, R. Black,
M. J. Smith, II. Ditritint, M. Proctor, 3,
Laonox, 3. a. Materisle, W. R
Met, O. Gatmett, 0. gotta, 3 3. Mof-
hot Goo. %Oat n. Markley, 1. NoR,
Oett5rni14 IL POMO, Mt Muscovy*
J
-has made it the fa-
vorftic " sw eet ration",
(NT ihe ailed armies.
-ocnd to your friend
- the front:
-Ws the handiest..
louc!ccit - lasting re-
ireshmoit he can
C2rcy.
CHEW fiT AFTER
NEN HP:AL
Made The Fiauour Lasts
In Canada
r.t is,
, -see is.
91
THREE
A. Miller, A. McDougall, Geo. Orvio, 0
Phippen, 3a3. Lockeridge John Nklmol, J.
Armour and Robert Musgrove.
Ort motion of Wheeler and Adair, the
&Dewing ehengee in:0e in koSil
Divisions viz 27, tun II, was pot
tit bivislon Nn 1C, Lot 11?; 0.4,
Con. 1 was put in Division 47, and Mrs.
Duff was changed front Division No.
41, to the She:vale Division
The Wowing accounts were paid -
IMunieirel World Supplies, $16 12; Ati-
vaut:e•ottice., balance Printing Contract,
19 Vet -A McTavish, gravel $2.00; Mrs.
C. Tate,. Red Cress Blitevale WA; Miss
ll. Fs tune, Red Crete. Wits, $7
M.0. J. MeNatighton, Red Croft, -
etc e, eel.Ce.
Next armee! meeting will be held irs
Bluevalt On mooday, may 6th, 1018, at
.2 p. m.
! P, Powell, Clerlt.