The Wingham Advance, 1916-06-15, Page 8You can make life happier
in hot weather by wearing
Canvas
Shoes
We have them for WOMEN, MEN
GIRLS Band BOYS and for
the KIDDIES
They are Cool, Cheap and Comtortable
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
ti
FOR
sHo€ LADIES
es
X
Page eight
x?exxxac'xxaSuxx xxxxxxxxxxxx
SUMMERj• X,
GOODSi
N many sheer materials, in Voile s,
Crepes, Foulards and Organdies, Dolly
Madison Voiles, and Silks, in plain Taffetas,
Pailettes, Poplins, Crepe Failles,
and dress length9,
Ladies' Blouses
In Silk, Crepe, Washable Satin, Voile, in white and
all shades, Price $2. $2.50, $ 4, $ 5
White Skirts
Ladies' Separate White Skirts, in Repps and
Piques, Prices $1.50, $2 I $ 2.50 In the newest
flare skirt and side pockets,
Children's Straw Hats
X
X
in waist •\
In Sailors, with new fancy Queen Mary bands. il
Ladies' Silk Sweaters , I
In many delicate shades, made in Norfolk style with
capMelon, and Copenhagen Blue, Prices $ 5, $7.50
to match, in Old Rose, Goll, Black, White
$10 each.
ii
Men's Outing Shirts o
x In Country Club and Sport Styles. W. G. and R.
ix make. Men's new Sailors and Panama Hats. The
celebrated Christie Straw Hats for men and young U
men. x
I Children's Wash Suits
I and Oliver Twist Suits I
x In Plain White and Striped Galateas and Piques IA Y
x '4
X V
8z CO.
HANNAil
Phone 70. N
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Give The Advance your next Order.
moommumil
Belmore
Rev. Mr. Gibson is attending the Pres-
byterian General Assembly in Winnipeg.
Mrs. Will Hall and family, Teeswater
visited with Mr. Jos. Hall last week.
Mrs. (Rev.) Gibson visited with Mrs. P.
Arkell, Teeswater, last week.
Mr. Shaw, Bluevale, preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
The annual Picnic of the Methodist and
Presbyterian Sunday Schools will be held
in Mr. Jas. Fleming's bush Friday after-
noon next, June 16th.
Mrs. Jos. Hall, who has been ill, is able
to be out again.
Miss Blanche Irwin is spending a week
with Teeswater friends.
Morris ,
Robert McMurray, 4th line, has no less
than 7 nephews wearing the King's col-
ours overseas at the present time. This
is a commendable record.
Township Treasurer Arthur Shaw has
invested in a Ford car, purchased from
Samuel Carter, agent at Brussels. He
will soon handle it like an expert.'
Monday of this week, George and Mrs.
Henderson, 3rd line, attended the funeral
of the 9 months old baby of W. and Mrs.
Bill, Lucknow, a relative. The baby died
on Saturday.
Mrs, Wm. Abram and baby who have
been in the hospital are home and as well
as can be expected.
Robt. Golley of the 2nd line, has porch.
,used a played piano.
• Brussels
The contract for the new macadam
road to be built this summer from the
iron pridge to the G. T. R. tracks, was
awarded to Thos. McLean & Co,, of
Wingham, for $2080.50.. The road will
be of crushed atone, with cement curb-
ing on both sides. Work is to be corn'
pleted by August 15 next.
W. F. Stretton has purchased from
Reeve Leckie the portion of his lot on
William street, which has been used as
a tennis court for several years. Mr.
Stretton purposes building an up-to-
date bungalow.
F. H. Gilrpy has been chosen secret-
ary -treasurer of Brussels public library
board which was made vacant owing
to the removal of J. F. Rowland to
Tillsonburg.
Brussels is making preparations for
a monster Red Cross celebration on
Dominion Day which will take in all
kinds of sports.
Bread has advanced in Brussels to
seven cents for a 20 ounce loaf.
Lawson, the little son of Wm. Clouse
underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Thomas Strachan, for nearly 00
years a resident of the third concession
of Grey Township, died thie week at
the age of 83 years, the remains being
interred in Brussels Cetnetry on Wed-
nesday afternoon. Her husband died
two years ago. Four sons and two
daughters eurvive. Alex, merchant, of
Brussels, is a son.
r' Robt. Warwick has got a new Ford car.
Something doing now Bob.
Quite a number of the farmers are pre-
:aring to put in corn but they think the
season is rather late for it.
Mrs. A. McEwen lst line, is very sick
we are sorry to state but we hope for her
recovery soon.
J. D. McEwen lost a valuable steer last
week with lightning.
Wm. and Mrs. Caelemore of Howick
Visited with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Abram
last week.
A number of our Morrisites attended the
circus in Wingham on Monday.
WINinAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat. new.. ........ 00 to 0E
Flour, per cwt., patent, . 3 27 00
00 1to 3 00
Flour, per cwt., family.. 3 05 to 3 `2
Bran, per ton 20 00 to 27 0(
Shorts, per ton '.:(I OD to
Oats, 0 46 to 0 4
Barley .................., 0 55 to 0 01
)
0
5
]Tay, new 1'3 00 to 15 00
Butter, per lb ---Dairy , t) 23 to 0 25
Eggs, per dozen ') 23 to 0 24
Cattle, medltann butches 7 75 to 8 (X)
Cattle, butchers choice8 00 to 8 25
Hoge, Hee vreight 1'(00 to 11 0
Lamb (ew) 1) 0 20 to 0 27
00
Hams, Isar lb
Bacon long clear. 0 20 to to 01 2 3
Sheet) Elkins. .idea 11 00 10 12 00
As>nfeldW
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
Ttic Ashfield Soldier's Aid and Red
Cross Circle will hold its next regular
meeting at the home of Mrs, W. H.
Maize, concession 4 on June 21st. A bale
will be packed at this meeting for the Red
Cross Society. A tea will be served by
the ladies of the Circle that afternoon. A
large attendance is requested at this
meeting to discuss plans for the bazaar
and garden party which will be held at
Mr. Wm. Carey's on July 501. 'The con,
nnittce in charge of bazaar goods requests
that all the ladies of Ashfield interested
in Red Cross work donate something to
be sold at this bazaar, all articles not sold
returned to the donors. It is requested
that all articles for the bazaar be handed
in it possible by July 1st to Mrs, Jas Hay
M' Robt Higgins, W.I•
den, Mrs. o gg _, Mrs. 1
Maize, committee in charge of bazaar
goods. The Circle requests people to save
their old papers and rubbers till called
for.
.11110.12.1
MEDICAL OFFICER 1(U$
MAJOR J. W, SHAW:M. 0.
Born in Hallett Twp., started mil-
itary life in 1889. Medical Officer of
the 151st.
IVI.iltechurch
lIrr, John Dawson le visiting her
daughters, Mre, Gregg and Mrs. 0'.
Doude in Brantford,
Rev, 0, S. Jones of Toronto, preach-
ed in the Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day.
Mies Annie Laidlaw was the leader
of the Guild on Sunday morning, The
leader for June 18;;b is Mise Marion
Gillies.
Sergt. Major Carrick of Walkerton,
was home for the wenk-end.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart has received a
call to Long Branch and Dixie, near
Toronto,
Keep in mind the school and literary
society picnic lo be held on the after-
noon of Tuesday, June 27th at the 10:h
line bi idge in East Wawanosh, Every-
body will be made welcome. Come
aaiNl bring•your basket.
Belgrave
Sorry to report Mr, George Page of the
9th line Wawanosh, is ill with cancer and
is in the Wingham Hospital.
Mrs. John Armstrong spent a day with
her sister, Mrs Anderson, near Blyth, who
is quite ill.
Mrs. James Anderson of the 5th line,
Mortis underwent a critical operation at
her home last week. We hope for a speedy
recovery.
Sorry to report M'r. Sproat not gaining
as fast as his many friends would wish.
Mrs. (Rev.) Boyle received a message
from Rock Island, U. S. A., saying her
sister was quite ill. Mrs. Boyle left for
there on Saturday.
Mrs. McKague ofBeeton is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Daley.
lairs. Bryant of Hultet, visited her moth-
er, Mrs, Wray, last week. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Proctor spent a
day with friends in Bluevale.
Joe Miller is getting the material on the
ground for his new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon called on
friends in Brussels one day this week.
Regular meeting of Farmer's Club on
Tuesday, June 20th.
DEATiiS
bourn,-vIn Ethel on .June Oth, 1010,
Catherine Dou11, In her 02ad year.
SratAc1MAN--Tn Grey township, on 3 unit
ammo, Elora tlamerot5, rellet of
the late'Thoe. Sttached:, aged h3
yearn.
• Wroxeter
Great sorrow was felt throughout
the community when the news came
of Earl Kitchener's death,
Prayer meeting will be held in the
Methodist Church Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Westley returned from
London on Saturday and preached hi
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Gavin Muir last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Red Cross meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gavin Davidson
next Friday afternoon.
A number from here took in the
circus at Wingham on Monday.
Mrs. John Harris sold her property
to Pte. Huffman who took poeseseion
last week.
An exchange says that if it rains on
July 15, "St. Swithins Day", there will
be rain for forty days thereafter and
cites last year ae a proof of the saying.
Blyth
Died in Blyth on Sunday, June 11th.
Mrs. Euphema Moore,relict of the late
Mr. George McGov as of East Wawa -
nosh, The funeral services were held
at her home on Wednesday afternoon
to the Union Cemetery. Deceased had
attained 81 years and 11 months.
Died in Londesboro, June 10th, Mr.
Wm. Lee, aged 58 years and 11 mos.
The contractors have commenced
the work on Mr. Adam Elliott's new
residence on Dineley St.
Private Frank Moore of London,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Moore.
Wm. Laidlaw of Morris, has pur-
chased a Gray -Dort car from our local
agents, Moore & Taylor.
Sunday, June 18 oh will be observed
as flower Sunday in the Methodist
Church. The program for the occas-
ion is to be a building exercise entitled
"The Perfect Life", to be given by a
number of the scholars and teachers.
Welcome is extended to all who wish
to attend.
A garden party will be held under
the auspices of the Red Cross Circle
and Women's Institute on the driving
park grounds on Thursday evening,
June 15th, A program of sports is
being arranged. Blyth Band in at-
tendance.
Westfield
Mr. Cooper who is visiting with
Wm. Fothergill, has purchased a nine
touring car and is proving a careful
and reliable driver.
Wo are sorry to roped that James
Redmond has had a relapse and re.
turned to St Joseph's hospital, Lon.
don,
Sergt, Chas. Coulter of London,
visited at IL C. McGowan'e Saturday
and Sunday.
Sam Thompson has purchased a new
six•eylinder McLaughlin and enjoys it
very much.
Some of our farmers with low farms
are not
yet throughh seeding,
the high.
er land has not Buffered from rain so
much.
Sam Walsh has his (note all sown,
also Mark Mason.
Geo. Page of eon, 0, we hear, has
not been improving and went to the
Wingham Hospital last week but has
been little benefitted by the operation.
His many friends lu Westfield extend
their eyumpatby.
Jamestown
Mr, Sam Burke is visiting his son in
Albany, New york State, for a few days.
Mr, Job King preached in the Hall Sun-
day night.
Mrs. N. K. McLeod and son of Wingh-
am, visited her mother. Mrs. S, Burke,
last week,
A miscellaneous 'shower was given at
Mrs D. McDonald's lart Friday night to
Miss Flossie Scott whose wedding invitat•
ions are out for Wednesday, June 14th.
Mr. Sam Burke, Jr., is visiting the
parental home at present.
Mr. Earnest Gilison of Hamilthn is mak-
ing a visit at Mrs. Wm. Moses' at present.
Pte. John Mills was home over the week
end from London training camp.
Bluevale
A considerable number from Bluevale
attended the animal show in Winghatn
last Monday and were well pleased with
the entertainment.
The annual garden party of Knox
Church will be held on the church grounds
on Thurtday night, June 15th.
Misses Minnie and Alice Paul attended
the wedding of their friend, Miss Agnes
Jaap to Mr. D. McLeod at Thedford last
Thursday. Miss Alice Patti was the
bridesmaid at the wedding. Miss Jaap is
well known in Bluevale having visited
here several times and her Bluevale friends
extend good wishes.
been paying Miss Lilian McCall has p Y >; a
visit to Tilsonburg and Delhi at both of
which places she has been taking part in
piano recitals.
Mr. Arthur Shaw is driving a new auto-
,
mobile.
The local branch of the Woman's Inst-
itute has been invited to give the program
at the August meeting of the Wingham
Institute. •
The Women's Institute have shown an-
other instance of their well-known public
spirit by expending five dollars in hooks to
be placed in the free library at the school
for public circulation. The books selected
and now ready for distribution are of spe-
cial interest to the women of the neigh-
bourhood, the titles being as follows:—
The
ollows:The Complete Housekeeper, by Emily
Holt.
Daily Ways to Health, by Emily M.
Bishop.
The Furnishing of a Modest Home by
P. H. Daniels.
The Club Woman's Handbook of Prog-
rams and Club Management by Kate Lou-
ise Roberts.
Village Improvement by P. T. Farwell.
• ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCormick an-
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Leah M. to Mr. Maurice A. Fitz
Patrick of East Wawanosh. The mar-
riage to take place the third week in
June.
Mr. and Mra. R. T. Kemp of Lis-
towel, Ont., announce the engage.
ment of their eldest daughter, Mabel
Isabel, to . Robert Arnold Currie,
of Wingham, Ont. The marriage will
take place early in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinahan of St. Angus,
tine announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary, to Mr. William Blake
of Brussels. The marriage to take
place in June.
Long Trip by Motor
Rev. F. G. Powell, temperance sec-
retary of Huron and Perth, and Rev,
J. W. Hibbert, of Wingham, bad a
motor trip of 165 miles to the meeting
of the London Conference in Kings.
ville. Starting from Wingham, they
picked up on the way Rev. 3, E. Mill -
yard of Listowel, Rev. W. Millson of
St, Thomas, and Rev. J. E. Holmes of
Ridgetown. Notwithstanding the
long distance, they found the roads in
excellent eondition, with the exception
of a strip at Port Alma, five miles out
'of Wheatley, which one of the party
described as "a disgrace to Ontario,
but wart from that, all right,"
Dominion Day this year falls on a
Saturday. Let the merchants start
now to warn their customers to secure
their supply of goods on the Friday
before. This is a day all Canadians
should commemorate. •
Faulty respiration and rapid heart
beat due to excessive cigarette amok.
ing, have caused 50% of the rejections
of those applying for enlistment at the
United States marine recruiting sta.
tion In 'the city of New ' York elnce
May 1st, according torecruiting offiee,
Capt, Frank F. Evans. Although
many young men were' influenced by
the prepal1idnese parade ar, short time
ago and applied for enlisinent, not 6i e
was accepted. Captain Thane
amid that of the 110 applteat'one exam -
fined, nearly hall were found to have
rapid pulse, Shortness of breath or
other symptome recognised in the ap-
plicant who entoko too many cigar.
cited.
Wingham
Marble Works
Robert Jobueton, formerly of
Cochrane C Johnston, is now .in
charge of the Wingam Marble
Works where there will be kept on
hand a large and well assorted
stock of
Scotch and Canadian
Granite Monuments
Call and see as before giving an
order.
Johnston's Marble Works
Successor to B, H. Cochrane.
'Grey Council
Municipal Connell of Township of
(trey user iii T .,t,rrt;,hgt' 11 ;?l, FAH].
illunday, May 22 d, as ,► 0141 1 R...
vision on the Aeeesement Roll of the
municipality for 1010,
Members all present, Reeve in the
chair.
Following appeals against the As-
sessment Roll were received and con-
sidered:--iiugb W. McKay, assess•
meth on Lot E. 4 11, Con. 8, too high;
Thomas Gar'nies, assessment on lot 0,
con, 0, too high; James M, Knight,
assessment on lots 10 and 17, coli. 14,
too high; Lynn Evans, assessment on
lot 23, con. 14, too high, No action
was taken In any of these appeals.
Allan Mitchell was assessed for pt.
of N. pt. 60, con. 1, as tenant and en-
tered on the resident roll; John Mc.
Neil was entered in the Roll as owner
of property in the village of Ethel in
place of Robert Gibson; Frank Deit-
ner was entered in the Roll as owner of
lot 7, eon. 0, in place of William Beir-
nes. Doge assessed against Archie
McLean, Chas. A. Lamont and Wil-
liam Rands were struck off the Roll.
St. Helens.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 3, Foran attended
the funeral of a friend in Ashfield on
Friday morning last,
Mrs. Levi Haves spent Sunday at
Mr. W. J, Todd's.
A number from here attended the
circus in Wingham Monday,
Pleased to say Mies Clara Woods
who has been very sick, is now im-
proving.
Mies Mary Little of North Morning -
ton, spent the week -end at her home
'here,
Mrs. David Todd and family left on
Wednesday morning to spend acouple
of weeks with friends in Port Huron,
Pte. John Taylor of London, is visit-
ing friends in and around St. Helens,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rutherford is spend-
ing a few days in Wingham.
"A safe, gentle,linexpensive laxative
such as "Rexall Orderlies" kept in the
home will pay the biggest dividend of
any investment ever made," 15c and
25-, exclusively at Rexall Drug Stores,
Lucknow
An exciting runaway took place on
Main street Thursday of last week,
when the team belonging to Mr. Robb.
Woode, St. Helens, became frightened
as a car came on the street. The man
driving the team and Mr. Wood's son
were unable to stop them. The wheel
of the wagon caught the wheel of Jas.
Johnston's buggy and twisted it. Mr,
and Mrs. Johnston were both in the
buggy but were not injured.
Miss Clara Woods of St, Helens,
who has been attending high school
bere i9 recovering from a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mre. J. Clark and Mrs. G. Armstrong
visited in Wingham one day Last
week.
The pupils attending the Stratford
Normal returned to their homes on
Thursday after completing their course
for the term.
Many from Lucknow attended the
circus in Wingham on Monday.
"Let it be a box.of Ligget's Chocol-
ates." "Your sweetheart's choice,"
Sold exclusively by x,11 Rexall Drug
Stores.
PHONE 69
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Strawberries
i and I
Pineapples
We have been hand-
ling most dependable
stock, The kind that
makes satisfied customers 1
!We'll Please You
Entrust your order to us
and we'll see that you're
pleased.
Specialties
OATCAKES, OATEN-
COOKIES, COLONIAL
CAKES, FRUIT and
' FMCAKES.
t•MBrOIIIrRtM•
•
A Large Variety of -
Lawa
ower s
r,. t i
At Right Price
. •
!3
Fresh Stack of Belles:.
y ares
i p
,e . 7
rn'. , •.au d'
'ev,r a
Alfr 4.4
.rL,
Ad J. ROSS,
Hardware Phone
Thursday, June x , 1916
Court of Revision was now closed.,
and the Assessment Roll as amended
and revised declared to be the Assess-
ment Roll for the Township of Grey
for the year 1010.
Council took up general business,
The minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted.
A requisition was received. from
David Carson to have portions of the
Coates Municipal Drain repaired.
William Fraser was appointed to ex-
amine the drain and have 'the neces-
sary repairs done.
A requisition was received from
Charles Oaee to have the Rapine Drain
cleaned and improved. A copy of the
requisition was forwarded to John
Roger 0. L, S. instructing him to ex-
amine the Said drain and report on the
same.
A requisition was received from
William Hall to have Branch "A" of
the Oth Concession Drain repaired.
John Brown was appointed to examine
the drain and have the necessary work
done.
Following accounts were received
and ordered to be paid:—Daniel Nea-
bel, repairing read, $2 00;, John N.
Lamont, disinfecting and placarding
$42 00; Dr. M. Ferguson, disinfecting,
$5 80; John McDonald, supplies for
Red Cross work, Ethel, $34 45; Rob1,
Barr, supplies for Red Cross work,
Ethel, $10.70; supplies for Red Cross
work, Oranbrook, $31,08; supplies for
Red Cross work, Molesworth, $24 98;
Gusto Bieback. repairing culvert, 50c;
Nelson Mitchell, repairiring Boundary
Grey and Wallace, $2 00; A. H. Mac-
donold, Clerk's fees, Ritchie Drain,
$20, Burke Drain, 4$30; Hoy Drain,
$20.70; W. 0. Stevenson, repairing 2 :;:
culverts, $4.50; Robt. S, McKinnon,
salary Assessor and postage, $111,00; (•_•
4.444444444.44•:••:••:. :1.:• N 1 . .1 1. 1 X11•.• X•4•44 4,44.4.44 tel44•4 4••:•4.04.1•••,144 4.
a=.
5
1.
._.
George Graham, repairing road, 50c;
W. C. Harrison, repairing road, $4.50;
Robt. 3, Hoover, repairing culvert,
$2; John Brown, to pay for repairing
road Elma Boundary, $4.
Council adjourned to meet Monday.
June 20th.
A. H. MACDON<1rn, Clerk,
District 1. 0. 0. P.
The District Lodge of the L 0. O. F.,
comprising the lodges from Brussels,
Blyth, Dungannon, Teeswater, Wing -
ham and Wroxeter, met in the Odd -
fellows' hall here on Tuesday afternoon
with a good delegation in attendance.
Mr. G. Davidson, D. D' G. M., called
the meeting to order and after the
transaction and discussion of a numb( r
of questions pertaining to the welfare
of the district it was decided to draft
bylaws for the new district, the foll-
owing committee being appointed for
that purpose: A. W. Robinson, Thos.
Brown, Jas, Jones and H. B. Elliott,
This committee broughtin its report
and it was decided to leave it over un-
til the next meeting to give the var-
ious lodges a chance to inquire into it.
It was decided to hold a lodge of instr-.
notion at the next district meeting.
Mr. S. McVittie, Blyth, .was appointed
District Deputy Grand Master for the
coming year and Mr. J. W. Dodds,
Wingham, District Secretary.
Another Bar Closes
The last chapter in the history of the
Wayside Inn, Kenilworth, as a licens-
ed hotel was closed on Saturday after.
noon, when Mr. T. B. Farrel, under
and by virtue of a chattel mortgage,
disposed of the furniture, furnishings
and fixtures of the old retreat, The
inn is closed and deserted and its thirs-
ty customers of the past year,p are for -
sed to satisfy themselves with good,
clear aqua pura from the town pump
and pleasant reminiscences of the am.
ber juice which erstwhile flowed freely
from behind the bar of the now aband-
oned house of entertainment. For
Any years the Kenilworth Inn was
one of the beet paying hotel peoposit-
ions of the kind in the county but its
closing days were rough and noisy and
its finish was a hard ono. --Arthur Ent•
erprise,
Dodging 1 -ler Cooking.
".Tack, are you coming homo from
tlie"offlco tonight?"
"No, Juliet, dear; I am going td the
club for dinner with visiting friends,
and than we are going to the play."
.) "Well, It's all right, Jackle. I will
accept an,lnvit'atioe, to the Whilliketns'
hkidgo party and Cline with therm. And,
bt;sldes, thin is Mary's day out.'t
"Xes. 1 knew that." • 't .
'orad Lodge of thei,..,0, 0.,1?.;will',
Ile held. In Chatham op Wednesday,
At;guttt• the Duh. Arrangements are
being.made to' turn the day into a'big
1
tt7
dertti Iay, ,w
hen oorti
t tions
o
P
all kinds will take pacebetveeit
the
rbpteteutatives or the 1'ariotlelodge0,.
S
AT T
STE
Fertile Eggs do not keep as well as if they -were not fer-
tile. It you will shut up or sell your rooster we will pay
you from one to three cents per dozen more for infertile
eggs.
sT,iT i►Ti*TGiT 4jfr4j 4
... (1.11..,..,,..,,...,....
When you deliver your eggs to your merchant, ask him
if he has any arrangement with us for handling eggs of
this class. If he hasn't it will pay you to get in touch
with us. We can take care of your trade.
C. C. ii• vi) l .*.C.95r
We ask you to assist in this proposition. If you will
co-operate with us you will help save a tremendous
waste which Canada has sustained during the warm
seasons.
.-p ,'p '5) fro fro Oro fro fro
Market Your Roosters
THIS WEEK.
15)ip.a. pep pipq sisapipi,Csus.i,ei7S pA A clsip
A. .Wilford
Wingham
PHONES: --Office 174, Residence 108.
. 1 1. .. .1 N 11 1 H N 11 H 11 N N N 11 N ..•11 11,N•.1 .1.11 N N N,1. N1H . 1.•11 1 11 . .1 . .,N,N H•.1 H . N111•,1•.1* •H .
IIMIIIIIIIIIhMIlllitlmMt IlmlllMllllmnllMlmTllll►mIB
Open on
Saturday Nights
NI
I^1
`♦♦ weeks c
have
h past two e.
OR the
kept our shop open on Saturday'
nights. This has proven a dccid-•
cd suecss and will lx' continued tultil
further notice.
Get our price, and compare them with
others,
The Wm. Davies Co. Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
YIIYY
1111111111141111111111111lL 111.1b11111111
EGGSWANTEDW J, Armour,Wingham