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HomeMy WebLinkAbout25921: Amok -jows. 4r..,.* .�■o Room o4 eat Aw ow jl��IF • X11111. -d1�►"_ iii y� ra.m - ago gas mating CO WHiTEUALE BHPTIST CHURCH r t 0 t 't CO WHiTEUALE BHPTIST CHURCH i 0l` 4 w 7-_ 4% VA a ft -f DANE 385 M Welcome to Whl*tevale O 1820 xw- Heritage Conservation District idi, s �;' w .P.. M f jr-t g 9 I • go •��4ti, e�y ��,00 r Afk 01 O ;R'� } tkr •r . „a A Mr f k, � � �.� `,. �; ' il; �'�i '�K�'1 �`�v,. ���,� '� A Cold Snap Coming! Prepare for it by laying in your supply of Under - ware, Woolen Goods, Hosiery, Etc. Men's all wool heavy shirts and drawers 50c. Scotch Lamb wool shuts and drawers from 50 cts up to $1.25 per pair. Ladies' Vests heavy warm goods for 25 cts, better goods at higher prices. Hosiery, plain and ribbed in light and heavy make, either cashmere or wool, at prices ranging from 10 to 50 cents per pair. A full stock of choice groceries always on hand at popular prices. My 25c teas will stand the test, try them. Boots & Shoes are selling fast. If you need a pair I can supply you at modern prices. Highest Prices for Farm Produce. • 4 )o—• A good supply of Fruit Jars on han:l Thomas Beare, Whitevale, Ont. Area 71,865 Acres .4 •f -4 Assessment $3,375,762 ......................................................... 11uftiei cadit!, 4 —.— ®© t 4 o ....................................................... DONALD R.BEATON, Township Clerk ,4u ep , , , .- 0 T � Y -r P �.i �!'v Cylq��X✓ c+ •�.�/yt Gli4��j�� WHITEVALE. Best Flour, $1.45 per bag I( <{ $2.80 11 bbl. in farmer's sacks. Highest market price paid for wheat, BESSE & WHITEY PROPRIETORS. 1 M0B6 116$,l WHITEVALE. Best Flour, $1.45 per bag I( <{ $2.80 11 bbl. in farmer's sacks. Highest market price paid for wheat, BESSE & WHITEY PROPRIETORS. Wh'itevale Furniture Store ! AZ O l:, :B O C)T1ET Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Whitevale, Ontario. Caskets and. ALSO, CoffiaR Sbrouds and of nU kinds Crape Caps F Constantly on Hand. For old ladies. Funerals Furviahed with Every Requisit® and Attended on the shorted notice w ith 8 rX'-C 2.+ A. 93 8$ M.&. M i3 T IF REQUIMA (47-6m PRICES VERY LOW FOR CASH. �y o iy ti > WHITEVALE. Mr. and Mrs. Burton were married on May Gth, 18319, and in common with all the early Canadian pioneexs,4bey can recount many interesting experiences of the trials and hardships incidental to the early settle- ment of this country. Mr. Burton came from Yorkshire, Eng., in 1830, in company with his father, and settled on the farm at'Hagerman's Corners, now occupied by Jesse Noble, and nine Yeats later married Susan, daughter of the late Benjamin Milliken. He shortly after. wards removed to Whitevale. Near Green River, on Saturday,May 6tb was celebrated an event so rare as to merit more than a passing interest; to wit, the diamund wedding or 60th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton, resident almost a lifetime in white. vale, but within the past few weeks removed to the home of their son William in Green River. Among the intimate friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Israel Burton, of Whitevale, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Milliken of Hager. man's Corners. Mrs, John Smith of Union- ville, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoover, and Airs, (Dr) Macnamara of Went Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Burton of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Foster QM Jaen River, Mr. Albert and Frank WindsovLt Woodvtock, together with a large circle of grandchildren. Mr. Burton was one of the first to volun- teer in defence of this country in the rebel - ion of 1837, and can relate many interest- ing stories in this connection. Qn ardent Conservative, he was a warm friend and supporter of the late. Sir John Macdonald and Hon. T. N. Gibby, and has, done yeo- man service in South Ontario. All trust this venerable couple may yet be spared many years to enjoy the honor due to an upright Christian life. FURNITURE -:- DEPOT �K-rte lIi �,1 �r The undersigned Lacing purchasod the furniture and undertaking business ill Whitecale. is prepared to furnish goods iu his liuc at lowut liVwg prices. F.i eLl furnishings and all undertaking requirements. First-class Hearse when required. "VCT. S. MMACFE2P—'b2A1%T, WhITEV �* T ZCTO. 'VU% A6.. 3M11.ts, W 8 ITEV ALE, Announces that she is prepared todo all !rinds of plain sewing, including avero s shirts and pants. F. H. HINDLE WxzTMvsrr.E CARPENTER, BIIILDER HOUSE VERANDAH, AND BARN WORK, PANTRY CABINLTS DUMB WAITERS. Shingling andneral repair wort! See me about any job you want done. Prices right. 5504 Home Telephone. Furniture and Undertaking The undersigned desires to inform the public that bo has bought out Lite business lately oarriod nit by H. Pennock, in Wbitevale, and W- tonds carrying on the sama as usual. Particular attention RIWHI to the undertaking de`wrtment. Fuuorals furnisbod with ovaryrequidto on the sbortest notice sit., attendewith a first-class hearso, if regtlirtmi. All onlersfor furniture of ovary description promptly attended to. A call roalmeefully wheMawl. T. W. LAYOUNAUX, whitovalo, Out. S. PENNOCK ! Undertaker aad Funeral Duector, WHITEVALE. Complete line of Caskets and Coftine always on head. F'irst.Class Bears® S. PENNOCK, Whitevale. .............................. PHILP is BEATON, D. R. BEAT0N. REAL EBTATE BROKERS, CLERK TOWNSHIP OF PICKERINGT HANDLE ALL KINDS OF FARM, RESIDENTIAL AND CONVEYANCER, ACCOUNTANT, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING AFFIDAVITS, ISSUER OF BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND MARRIAGE LICENSES. BUSINESSES. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY DEAR SIR,---As I have been travelling a good deal of late I was somewhat surprised when I reached the top of Mt. Pleasant. I stood for about half-a-day gazing at the beautiful scenery, ani then I made some enquiries about what I was looking at of a good-natured fellow who seemed quite will- ing to instruct me. "My friend," says he, "what you see to the south is Lake Ontario, some sig mile- from the Mt., and that dark cloud beyond is New York State on the other side of the lake. Down there," he continued pointing eastward, "that's Dar- lington township some forty miles distant, and those towns are Whitby, Oshawa,Bow- manville, Brooklin, Orono and Pickering. That you see to the north is the Uxbridge mountains and a good many of them are owned by the land-king Mr. John Barry. This farm to the north with the large stone house is Mr. Wm. Major & Son'a. They run two farms and do fancy farming. He and his Sons import a lot of stock from the Old Country. They have several draught stallions and a herd of Durhams, and I understand they sold at one time this fall about $3000 worth of shropshire sheep to an American buyer. Mr. Major calls his farm Mount Pleasant. That brick house to the south is what they call Penny Bank Farm, owned by Mr. Thomas. Pugh. He has over 4 farms which are well tilled every year. He has a large family of sons and they are a credit to him. His son Thos. and Mr. Wm. Major Jr. went to the Old Country last year. Mr. Pugh brought a large flock of shropshires. They also are large breeders of Durham cattle. That next house west is John Sleigh's. He has a beautiful farm, but does not go in for farming so extensively as the parties nam- ed above. He says he is going through this world for the last time and you cannot take pleasure out of yesterday. He votes con- servative every time. Those two next houses belong to Messrs. Wm. and James White—pioneers of this country who by industry and honest dealings have both be- come wealthy. That next house on the south side is A. and W. Majors. Their father died when they were small boys,the oldest being 15 years and they have stuck right to it. They manage four large farms and breed trotting and heavy draught hor- ses. They have upwards of 40 on their farm just now. They do general farming as well—raise a splendid sample of grain, and I believe they have on hand at present 5000 bushels and three barns to thresh be- sides 125 ton of hay, and they have over eight miles of maple trees planted on their farm. That is why they call the farm "Maple Avenue." The youngest is called Walter and I believe he has gone or is go- ing on a ten thousand mile trip, will be gone about eight months. He intends tak- ing in British Columbia, California and Florida. I have no doubt but Walter will be married immediately on his return as the Rev. intends moving out of his house before he gets back. That village east is `i'hitevale which is one mile from the Mount. Yon can get dinner there at the hotel kept by Mr. Besse, and I believe he keeps a quiet house and sets a good table. They had Scott Act in this county last year, and tome voted for its repeal to have whiskey closer and others to raise the price of barley. It has done it—barley is worth to-day 35c." So I bade my friend good day and went down into the village. I found the hotel and everything was in order. Mr. Besse was not around much himself. There was a middle aged good natured Englishman clerking for him. He informed me he had been mayor of the town for several years and two years ago resigned in favor of Mr. Simmonds and he was elected by acclamation and had held the office ever since. I made inquiries about property, how real estate was selling and found there was not a house for sale in town except some second class houses. The Methodists were trying tobuy a house for several months and could not get one, but at last a good friend of the church con- sented to let them have his. He did not know how he sacrificed his property until the parsonage committee had him fast. The committee know enough to keep a good thing when they have it. But it seems the seller was not to be out done so he bought the opposite corner at an enormous figure and is painting and building a new fence. Of course it will look much better than the one he sold and he has a stable which he had not before but we cannot tell how much more it will cost and the people of Whitevale seem to sympathise with the seller. They do not contribute very liber- ally to the committee. I think they intend seeing the man get full value for his pro- perty. I called on the two leading mer- chants and they say the prices of grain are very low, but people are paying up their accounts better than they expected. Mr. Editor I have told you nearly all they told me and the next time I come into White- vale I intend coming from the west. Yours A TRAVELLER. TRE WRtTEVALE GROUL. A thing round Wbitevale doth exist And it hath several heads A hateful monster I insist Whom everybody dreads. Bach head hath got an awful month Prom which comes smoke and Ore. It spits on people north and south with most unholy ire. This Ghoul loafs round the WhitRvalrl streaft And views with evil eye All little actions, simple feats. Its greedy eyes may spy- Itgrias and snickers, jots it down. Shoves in a lie a r two To varnish it. then goes up town To rake puore stun to view. A lad sees Home his pretty dear The Ghoul reports they're married. To gag a chum is lovely queer So lying tales ass carried. Ts idiot's silly trash pe)[1-mels o Markham is reported. Wbieh makes our vale of brimstone noWl Tho' the cloven loot were courted. Ob no, great Ghoul you need uotliide Your wild diatoraed grins By deesuov and trath abide And ws11 forgive your sins. --B]Lvax VX*Gwe