The Wingham Advance, 1916-10-19, Page 4rage Your
Jaftrr JQDNT, Proprietor
A. G. SSII7Itt Manager
1.4444141411111441414.
THURSDAY, OOT, 19'rlt, 1910
Belgrave
Intended last week.)
The Weekly Intcrcessary Prayer meet-
ing will be held in Trinity Church on
Friday evening, Oct. 20th, at 7 o'clock.
111r.. Boyle will give the address.
Mrs, Dr, and Miss Lillian McLean spout
Thanksgiving with Percy McLean.
Mr. David Scott bas returned house
after a wonrth sojourn in New Ontario, '
Rev. Edmonds of London, a former
rector of Belgrave, was a Thanksgiving
visitor at Mrs. David Scott's and took the
services in tlxi Trinity Church on Sunday
afternoon,.
Rev. Smith of Mensal!, preached the
anniversary services in Kuox church on
Sunday, Rev. Boyle taking the work in
Hensel!,
Anniversary services in the Methodist
church ori Sunday next, Rev. Sterling of
Fullerton, taking charge at eleven and
seven, fruit banquet on Monday night in
the Forester's Hall, address by Rev,
Sterling; Rev. Hawkins of Blyth, and Rev.
Boyle, music by the Wingham Methodist
choir.
Rev. Farr, Kincardine, a former rector
of Belgrave, preaches in the Anglican
church on Sunday next.
Miss Sproat and Miss Smith of Wood-
stock, were the guests of Mrs. Dune Mc-
Callum over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Scott are visiting
friends near Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Blyth spent
Sunday at Dr. Kirkby's.
Miss Isabelle Watson of Wingham, vis-
ited friends in the village this week.
Mr. -and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. horn
of Wingham, Spent Sunday at Thos, Proc-
tor's.
Miss Wilson of Toiouto, is the guest of
Miss McClelland.
Dr. and Mrs. Perdue of Clifford, called
•an friends in the village.
Quite a number from here took in the
Brussels and Blyth Fair last week.
The ladies of the Red Cross Society
gave a farewell supper to the soldier boys
cif Belgrave acid vicinity ou Monday night
in the Forester's Hall. There was a large
gathering to say good-bye to the boys
lvho left en Tuesday teeming.
.Sony to report Rev. t_'aruaby is very ill
.and,bas,becti taken to Wink -sham Hospital.
%l is•lcared be is threatened with typhoid
lever.
Miss Dora Watson has returned to her
`school at Hepworth after spending the
+holiday with her parents, John and Mrs,
Watson.
Mr. Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. F. Roland
and Mr. Morrison of Monkton, motored.
ovet'to John Watson's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. M. Williams spent
Sunday with the latter s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Watson.
The annual meeting of the Patriotic
Society was held on Mon. evening, Oct.
2nd, at the home of Mrs. Boyle The
same officers were re-elected for the
• coming year. The report of the year's
work was read by the secretary. The
following articles were shipped to Hyman
Hall, Loudon -334 pairs of socks, valued
r ,2(
at . 2�7. 1; 6 hair;; of ►ni5tlets, valued et
$1,50; 5 Bala Clara raps. valued at $5 00;
77 military shine, valued at $,0150; 25
suits of pyjamas, valued at $31.25; 148
bandages, valued at $8.88; 70 yards
gauze, valued at $3,50. To the Red.
Cross hospital, Shorncliffe, $100 00; to
the Western University Unit,. $25,00; to
the Canadian Hospital, Ramsgate, Eng-
lond, $5000; to the Cornwall Hall Hos-
,
pitrtl, England, $50.00; to the Belgian Re-
lict Fund, $75.00. The society has
adopted 2 prisoners of war in Germany
for six mouths and has scut $30,00 to
support them,
The following donations have beet) re.
ceivcd with thanks: -Mrs. 11. Johnson,
$1 03; Mrs Geo, Armstrong, $1,00; Mrs
Robt, Nicholson, $1.00; Mrs. Abe Proctor,
$1,00; Mrs. Chas. Campbell, $1.00; Miss
Sproat, $1 00; ii1i.. Jas. Cunningham,
$1 00; Mrs, Robt, Anderson, .50e. The
business of the year autoualud to $1188 03.
The casuality list on Monday contained
the sad uecvs that IIoraf•e Fcrgusun Ir.
vine of Winnipeg, was emote; the wound,
ed list. Ile was a former resident of the
5th line of Morris.
Miss Grace Ferguson of Niagara Falls
General Hospital, spent the holiday at her
home here. She is acting in the capacity
of assistant superintendent in the above
mentioned Institution,
Andrew Taylor motored to Camp Bor-
den on Tuesday, accompanied by Ser-
geant James McCalluiu and Quarter
Master Sergeant Norman Geddes.
Dave Bell of Wingham, spent Sunday
at the home of J. T. Bell of the 5th line,
Mrs. Will Proctor underwent an oper-
ation in Wingham Hospital on Wednesday
and is doing well.
Miss Fairy hells has been quite ser-
iously indisposed during the past week,
Mrs. Alex. Porterfield spent Monday
with friends in Clinton.
Jahn Menzies visited his daughter,
Mrs. McGee of Seaforth, oyer Thanksgiv-
ing-.
Potatoes are selling at, $1.00 per bushel
n this district.
Mr. George Mason and bliss Harriet
Campbell of \Viugtranr, ►vera visitors aL
W. J. Ferguson's ou Sunday.
Miss Raechel McCurdy has been quite
ill for some days but is improving we are
pleased to state,
Edward 13r errs is recovering after his
d � y 1;
recent serious uperatiou.
Presented with Wristlets
Every one of the 1,200 members of
the 160th (Bruce) Battalion, which
left Loudon for the East• on Tues.
day, was yesterday presented with a
neat and useful active service wrietlet,
bought from a fund of $500 which was
provided by the citizens of Kincard-
ine. The presentations were made by
Reeve William Hunter, of Kincardine.
and Mr. John J. Hunter, editor of the
Kincardine Reporter, and secretary of
the committee which raised the money,
both indefatigable workers for the bat-
talion.
The wristlets consist of aluminum
chains, to which are attached metal
tags, bearing the regimental number
of the soldier, the name and number
of his battalion and hie religion.
The wristlets will furnish speedy in-
formation as to the soldier in case of
casualty and are ae.well handsome
tokens of the regard felt for them and
the appreciation in which they are
held by the people of Kincardine.
1
44410
Perfection
What you save on coal buys a
Perfection Smokeless
Oil Heater 'w
10 hours of glowing warmth en one
gallon of coal oil.
It warms up a chilly room in a few
minutes. No odor, smoke or trouble.
call and see them demonstrated.
A. J. ROSS,
. 1
-.
Hardware
and Stoves
Ij1 v4' q1 IA1 Ii1 q1 .11 ,A, i j. !yl Ian .4 j1.
♦b
:::
Ii1
OVERCOATS
We invite you to
inspect our stock of
new
OVE RCOATS
which have just ar-
rived.
Frank McLean
MEN'S WBAU
ITR
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140
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AGED FARMER
Made Strong and: Well by Vinol
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, run-down conditions.
Vestal (entre, N, Ye. --"I am a far-
mer 74 years of age and got into a
weak, rtm.down Condition as a result
of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to bund .no up and I noticed
an improvement soon after raking it,
and it has restored city- strength so I
can row do a good day's work. My
wife has also taken Vino' for a run-
down condition with splendid results."
--Il. W. LESTER.
J. Walton McKibben, Druggist,
Wingham. Alla at the best druggists
in all Ontarion towne,
WINOIIAM FAIR A SUCCESS
(Oontinued from Page 1)
Ali It LCULTURAL
Brood mare, Wm Webster, W J
Currie, S Burchill; spring foal, Wm
Webeter, Albert Foxton. W J Currie;
one year=old filly or gelding, Adam
Robertson, Albert Foxton, Wm, Tay-
lor and Son; two-year-old filly or geld-
ing, Wm Taylor & Son 1 and 2, John
Mundell; team in harmer), W J Ar.
buckle, Jae Forster, J G McKenzie.
HEAVY DRAUCIIT
Brood mare, registered, Geo Cruik-
shank 1 and 2, I J ¶Vright; brood mare
J G McKenzie, Wm Taylor and Son,
Adam Robertson; spring foal, Robt
Watt, Adam Robertson, Wm. Web-
ster; one -year-old filly or gelding, A
Robertson, Wm. Taylor and Son, Wm
Webster : two year old filly or gelding.
Robt Watt, Wm'Taylor and Son, 1 J
Wright; team in liarnees, Robt Watt,
J 0 McKenzie, Jas. Forster.
SPECIAL -By the society -- four
best colts sired by any one heavy
draught stallion, Wm. Webster, 2
colts, Geo Cruikshanke, 2 colts.
SPECIAL -By the . society -Brood
mare and three of her progeny, Wm
Taylor and Son.
SPECIAL -By the society •- Best
Filly or gelding, 2 years old or under,
Robt Watt.
Directors, W. J. Henderson and F.
Henry, Judges, Dr. Armstrong, Cor-
rie, and J. G. Gillespie, Whitechurcb.
ItOADaTEIt5
Brood mare, E B Jenkins; spring
foal, E B Jenkins; one year old filly or
gelding, E B Jenkins; two year old
filly or gelding, Jas Williamson; single
driver, Robt McKee, J 0 Higgins, W
A. McEvers; team in harnese, Jas
Williamson.
CARRIAGE
Two year old filly or gelding, Robt
Currie; team in harness, Henry Jo-
hann; single driver, W A Long, Alex
McDonald, It A Carrie.
CATTLE
Directors, H. T. Perdue and J. G.
Fyfe. Judges, W. 0. Smith, Levi
Morgan, Ripley.
SHORTHORN
Breeding cow, Wm Webster, Robt
Harrison; two year old heifer, Wm
Webeter; one year old heifer, Wtn
Webster, J G Fyfe; heifer under 12
months, Wm Webeter 1 and 2; bull,
over 1 year and under 2, Wm Webeter;
aged bull, I J Wright.
HEREFORDS
Breeding cow, H T Purdue; bull,
oyer 12 months, W. J Currie; bull
under 12 months, H T Perdue 1 and 2;
heifer, under 12 months, H T Perdue;
two year old heifer, H T Perdue; one
year old heifer, H T Perdue 1 and 2.
POLLED ANGUS
Breeding cow, John Sheill 1 and 2;
bull over 12 months, John Sheill, J W
Bone; bull, under 12 months, John
Sheill 1 and 2; heifer under 12 months,
John Sheill J W Bone; two year old
heifer John Sheill 1. and 2; one year old
heifer, John Sheill, J W Bone; best
Aberdeen Angue or Aberdeen Angus
Grade, heifer under three years,- Wm
Woods 1 and 2,
JERSEY Olt, THEIR GRADES
Breeding cow, John Crandell, not
known.
SPECIALS -By society -Breeder's•
young herd any breed, John Sheill;
by the society, for herd of beef cattle,
pure-bred, John Sheill; by the society,
for best type of dual purpose oow, W
Jos Henderson.
G1 ADt1S
Breeding. cow, Robt Harrison, 1 and
2; two year old heifer, Jae Menzies, D
H Martin; one year old heifer, John
Sheill, D H Martin; heifer calf, calved
since last show, John Sbcill, W Jos
Henderson; steer calf, calved since last
show, D H Martin; one year old steer,
Robs Harrison 1 and +g; two year old
steer, Wm Webster 1 and 2,
FAT CATTLE
Baby beef, 15 months or under, J W
Bone; fat steer or heifer, Jae Menzies,
Wm Webster; fat stock steers, pair,
two year old. Jae Menzies, J W one.
SHEEP
Director, P. Gibbons. Judge, Geo.
B. Armstrong, Teeswater.
Leicesters--R J Sanderson won all
prizes in this class.
Oxford Downe-Peter Arkell & Co
won all prizes in this class.
Downs, any other -A K Copeland
won all prizes in this class,
PlGS
Berkshires -Jas Alton won all prizes
in this claes.
YORItsr'IInEs
Boar, of 1910, 'Jae. Alton 1 and 2;
boar, prior to 1910, McKay Bros, Jae
Alton; sow of 1010, Jas Alton 1 and 2;
breeding eow, McKay Bros, D, B. An-
derson,
TAMWOItTHS
Boar of 1910, Bert Armstrong, Jae
Alton; sow of 1910, Bert Armstrong, 1
and 2.
SPECIALS
By W 3 Henderson, best brood sow,
McKay Bros; by aooiety, best pen of
four bacon hogs, J 11 Linklater; by
society, beat pen of sucking pigs, D B
Anderson, Bert Armstrong,
POUMitt
Director, 3, S. Moffatt, Judge, Alf.
Baeker,
Dunks, Pekin or Aylesbury, Haggett
LIE W1NGI AM ADVAIROI
Bros., J R Llnklater; ducks, any other
llaggitt Bros, D i1 Finlay; gerse,Tou-
lou6.e, Jas. Alton; geese any other, Jas
Alton; bantams, ornamental, F W
Angus, 1 and 2; bantams, Game, any
variety, e p, F W Angus, ):Tarry Walton;
Hamburge, Haggitt Bros, leghorns.
brown, Haggitt Bras, Jae Alton; leg.
horns, white, Jas. Alton, P W Angus;;
leghorns, any other F W Angus, Hag-
gett Bros., MinorcaP, Haggett Bros;
g
Orpingtons, Buff, Haggett Bros, F
W Angus, Orpingtons, any other, 1i'
W Angus; Plymouth Rocks, barred, 1{'
W Angus, Haggett Bros; Plymouth
Rocks. white, Arch. Patterson, Hag -
gilt Bros,; Rhode I land Rede, A K
Copeland. Haggitt Bros; Wyandottee,
white, Arch Patterson, D B Porter;
Wyandottee any other, Haggitt Bros,
Arch. Patterson, any othes standard
variety, F W Angus, Haggitt Bros,;
pigeons best exhibit,' boys under 10
years, 11' W Angus.
CHICKENS
Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury, R Doug.
IAP, Haggitt Bros; ducks, any other,
Haggitt Bros, D 11 Finlay; bantams,
ornamental, F W Angus, D 11 Finlay;
bantams, Game, any variety, F W
Angus, Harry Walton; Hamburgr,
Haggitt Bros; Leghorne, brown James
Alton; leghorns, white, Arch Patterson
F W Angus; leghorne, any other F W
Angus, Haggitt Broe; Minorcan, D H
Finlay; Orpingtons, Buff, F W Angus,
Orpingtone, any other variety, F W
Angus; Plymouth Rocks barred F W
Angus; Plymouth Rocks white, B' W
Angus, Arch Patterson; Rhode Island
Reds, A K Copeland, P 11 Finlay;
Wyandottes, golden, Haggett Bros,
Wyandottes white, D B Porter;
Wyandottee, any other, Arch Patterson
1 and 2; any other standard variety,
F W Angus, Haggitt Bros; best pair of
Utility fowl, D B Porter; four cockerels
bred for export, D B Porter let and 2nd.
Wroxeter
torowded out of last week)
Those spending Thanksgiving out of
town were, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulvey, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hall In Wingham, Mrs. and
Miss Livingstone, Montcrief, at Mr. W.
Irwin's, and Mr. N. McNeil and family at
Mr. Dickenson's near Teeswater.
The Rev. Mr. Patton, who has re-
cently returned from the west, occupied
the pulpit in:the Presbyterian church last
Sunday afternoon and preached a very
appropriate and acceptable sermon.
The West Bruce Teachers' Convention
will be held in Kincardine on the 12th and
13th inst.
Mrs P. Hackney has returned from a
visit to Toronto, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Curie.
Mies Annie McGrogan, Toronto, spent
the holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. McGrogan.
Sincere spmpathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs N. Schiestel and family on the
death of their daughter, Katie, who pass-
ed away Saturday afternoon at the age
of 13 years and 6 months. The funeral,
which took place to Formosa cemetery
on Monday morning was largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Nickel, B. Line, Howick,
entertained Mr. and Mrs• W. Lowry, Mr.
Archie Lowry, Mrs W. Nickel, Miss
Bax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickel and
Miss Nickel and Mrs. W. Tremble on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Geo. Edwards and family motored
up firm Millbank, to spend Monday at
Mr, W. B. Edwards.
Bluevale
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Anson Thornton has had a well
drilled, the Hopper Bros, had the contract
plenty of water at about 160 feet,
Lyle and Mrs. McKinney and two child
ren have spent the thanksgiving holidays
at the home of Mr. Joseph McKinney also
Pte. Leslie at the old home.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Cunningham and
baby of the 7th line, Morris, spent Sunday
at Mr. Joseph Breckenridge's.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Horning's Mille,
are visiting their sisters in the village Mrs
Rolph and Mrs. McLeod. ••
The Methodists held a very successful
tea meeting thanksgiving evening, a good
supper also a fine entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robb were holiday
visitors.
Reinelnber the weekly sewing bees in
the plueyale ,Churches for our boys."
Don't pail 10 Tear fje;'
Miss Lottie J . Tillotson of Hawaii,
wil 1 give one of her elocutionary
and lecture entertainments telling the
customs and habits of the people.
Ancient Folk Lore, Mythology and
Scenic Grandeur. This distinguished
traveller, elocutionist and lecturer
oomes to us with recommendations
from Hawaii, Central Arnerice, Old
Mexico, Alaska and Europe and large
cities throughout the United States
and Canada, besides the leading organ-
izations of this state. The- entertain-
ment Will be interspersed with music.
Mies Tillotson will appear in the
town hall on Monday evening, Oct,
30th at 8 p.m. under the auspices of
the Women's Institute.
$1;000.00
ESFrARDw
For information that will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons sufforiu, from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison,
Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Special Ailments, and Chronic o.
Complicated Complaints who can.
not be cured at The Ontario Medi
cal Institute, 263-2C", ftn,;e ;3t.
Totonto,41 Corrospolldui .c :t vital.
QQQpSPEEQ 16IST
0 Huron meal ]aiow tit and free for
was I
God -speed o'er seasi
The farewell cheers are e'choing afar,
We bend our kneee!
Go! Noblygo! For
heroes call to you
Wreaths crown W he t own eachbrow, leaves
which our maples strew.
Seems but a day since peace was free
as air,
O'er Huron's fields,
The veteran old, alone could show so
rare,
His swords and shields.
Youths went for fame both In the East
and West,
15 We a dream? These all in khaki
dressed?
The bugle shrill, has rung along the
shore,
Where Huron rolls.
The call was heard in market -place
and store.
The church bell toile.
They have the blood, no tie can hold
them back.
On! Heroes on! On in the great
attack!
Tune -"Lead Kindly Light"
Austin L. Budge, Hamilton,
St. Miens.
Rev, Mr. Little preached in Teeswater
on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Woods spent Sun-
day in Wingham.
A number from around here attended
Anniversary services at Lane's on Sun
day;
Mrs, W.J. Todd is visiting with friends
in Wingham.
Miss Clara Woods returned home after
visiting for a couple of weeks with friends
around Stanley.
Morris
Hazel Campbell of the 1st line is visit•
ing with friends in Seaforth.
W. F. Schnock and fancily of Moncrieff,
motored to Maxwell Abrams on Sunday.
A large crowd from this vicinity atten.
ded Wingham Fair last week.
Farmers are busy ploughing and they
claim it ploughs much better since the
rain.
Belmore
Mr. P. l'erriff of Saskatchewan, is re-
newing old acquaintances around here.
Mrs. D. Livingstone and daughter Mar-
ie were visitors here last week.
Mr. and'Mrs. F. Wright have the sym-
pathy of the community in the loss of their
little daughter who has been ill for some
time.
Mrs P. Ballagh and family of Wing -
ham. is the guest of her sister Mrs. H.
Johann. -
Quite a number from here attended the
Fall Fair at Wingham on Thursday and
all report a good time.
Mrs. '1' Ferguson of Lakelet, visited
withiher mother last week.
Mr. J. Kerr of Wingham. will occupy
the pulpit in the Methodist Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willits motored to
Camp Borden on Sunday.
Bluth
Mr. John Morritt of the Wingham Bus-
iness College, was in town on Friday.
Miss Laura Gray of Acton, visited
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Sarah Bendy spent tee holiday
with friends at Hamilton.
Mr. James Bowman, M. P., and A. H.
Musgrove, M. L A , attended '.lie Fair on
Wednesday.
A court of revision was held in the In.
dustry Hall on Wednesday morning.
Mr. John Pelts left on Monday for Ni-
agara, where he has 'secured employment
for the winter months.
Mrs. McIntyre of Owen Sound, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. M Carthene
There died suddenly in Edmonton, Alta ,
on Oct, 1, Thomas 'Tenney. aged 24 years
and 10 months son of Mr, and Mrs Rob -
'art 'I'unuey of Westhc,1
ld, The body arriv-
ed
rrived on Saturday and was conveyed to
i,Vfestiljeld Methodist Church. Service
was tield' on Sunday afternoon, the re•
mains were interred in Westfield cemetery.
The Fall Fair lista on Tuesday and
X Tednesgay of las,, week was well attend•
eel apd the exhibition the hest that was held
Aar some years. Blyth band furnished the
n wsic in tile h411 ee hie evening of the
first day, also if splendid musical' program
the following day. Particularly extensive
was the inside exhibits, the ladies work
was the largest for some years, baking
and dairy produce were abundant and of
•the best quality, the exhibits of roots and
apples were not as large as former years,
The race track was in splendid shape and
proved to be the special attraction of a
large crowd of visitors,
World's Record Wheat Crop
In view of various claims of world's
record wheat crops for large areas, the
Crowfoot Farming Company of Crow-
foot, Alberta. submit a sworn state•
meat of their results for the
year 1015 which probably sur,
pass all properly authenticated claims
front other sources, From 1350 acres
the Orowfoot Farming Company re-
ceived an average yield of 51 bushels.
50; pounds per acre of number one
spring wheat, by actualselling weight,
400 acres wheat averaged 59i bushels
per acre. These records were estab.
hehed in the. Canadian Pacific Rail
way irrigation l3lock in Southern Al.
bate.
es,.,.et,Al.-...��,eezmm..a,
'.1h,llrfYday Oa 19 19.0
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Fall House
1111111111111111111111111111111111111
.,....o.,•- --
Furnishings
RUGS, LINOLEUMS, N
O
UMS OIL CLOTHS, CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAIN RODS
41111101111111111111•1111111M 11111111111111111111111.
Beautiful
Draperies
If you have a drapery or
upholstery problem let us
show how inexpensively and
attractively it maybe solved.
Our stock comprises all that
is artistic and in good taste
and we offer a selection of
designs to suit all styles of
decoration, simple or elab-
orate. Chief amongst our
lines are Dalmor Fabrics
and Novelty Curtains which
we show in many attractive
patterns at moderate prices.
' (4)
Rugs
Velvet, Axminster, Wilton and Tap-
estry qualities, in all the newest pat-
terns of Conventional and Floral de-
signs, Prices $15.00 to $75.00
Curtains and Draperies
Nottingham Lace and Arab Scrim
Curtains in all the newest ideas for
draperieq, also scrims and voiles in
plain and fancy bord';rs, Curtains $1
to $10 a pair.
Linoleums and Oilcloths
niaid and Printed Linoleums in flor-
al, blocks and tiled patterns, suitable
for dining rooms, kitchens, halls and
bath rooms, in widths from li to 4 yds,
Prices 50c to $,3 per running yard
Window Shades.
Plain and fancy shades with lace and
insertion edgings, also duplex shades,
green and while, Prices 50 to $1.50
per shade.
Curtain Rods -Brass Curtain Rods that will not sag nor tarnish, all
-..widths, Prices 25c to 75c each.
Produce
Wanted
KING BROS.
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Poultry
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Sow
/e need large quantities of Poultry daily and are pre.
pared to pay the highest cash price. Make delivery any
time.
Phone 174
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A. H. WILFO R D, PRODUCE
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TELEPHONE COURTESY LIKE
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6OUATESY;.OR •TELEFHONE' reg
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Growing in, For*
Newspapers and. periodicals, which reflect so welt the trend of public
:opinion, are continually urging the practice of telephonescourtesy.
Progressive tnercliantu are studying its relation to their sales. r,mployees
Imre being trained to treat telephone callers with the satne degree of courtesy
!and consideration that obtains in a face-to-face conversation.
And the result for those who practice telephony courtesy faithfully
ps a constantly growing volume of telephone trade and good -will.
The encouragement you give to your employees in developing pleasing.
telephone tnanncrs will burr fruit in the promotion of good -will amongst ygtir
t..ustoincrs. v'
Th&Bell Teephone Co,
OF CANADA!
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