HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-02, Page 4Page rour
4.ealilyg'§zturabilante
Jultt4 duYi\',t', Proprietor
Sr1112II, Manager
Laurier'a Changed Attitude
And the must not forget his perfervid
declaration agaiuet au election during
war time, that he "would not enter
the portals of ollcee with that bloody
key," Yet the "old cook" with his
'i'$UItsDA7t', NOV acd, lUlO "white plumes"is leading the camp'
Isign for an election nes t year, --Mini;,.
isten Standard.
Boost far Wingham. There le 1 Turnberry Council
not afford to let i'o many leave town.1 I lie Regular meeting was held on Oct.
Don't wait for au old drone to start, ?1t'd as advertised. Minutes of last meet..
the boosting. ing were read and adopted on mention of
Messrs Adair and Moffatt.
The following accounts; were received
and settled for:—Wm. Elliott, drain and
tilt $13.90; J. Rutherford, rep. to culvert
$3.00; Wm Deans, culvert $13.00; Roby
Hogg, rep. to bridge and culvert $25 00;
Alert, Moffatt, culvert $14.00; J. Lovell,
gravel $1,80; H. Bolt, damages $2.00; J. E.
Homuth, rep. to culvert $2 00; M. B. Mc-
Leod, cleaning out ditch $3.00; McKinnon
Bros, gravelling$i9 25; Con, Goll, inspect -
Ing $2 00; Thos. E Gray refund statute
labour $3 00; J. Robinson, damages $1.00;
F. S. King. Court of Rev. and selecting
jurors $6 00; T. K. Powell, selecting juror's
$3 00; Mrs. J.Burgess, rent of hall $5.00;
P. Powell, Voter's List and selecting jurors
$32. 42; A. G. Smith, grant to Agricultur-
al Society $25.00, Next Council meting
will be held in Bluevale on Nov. 20th 1916
at 10 a,m,
P. Powell Clerk.
room for tuore industries and we can.
.. ,t
Sir Wilfrid has evidently "finished
his work." His declination of the
Premier's request to co-operate in nat.
ional service leaves a bad taste in the
mouths of many Vanadiane.
* . *
The editor of the Listowel Banner
claims that he recently fixed the date
of a wedding. With all the hardships
of a country print shop surely Editor
Blatchford is not out after more
trouble. He says he won't do it again
end we believe him.
. . *
Alex. G. MacIntyre has been engag-
ed by 'Col. Hugh Clark as business
manager of the Kincardine Review.
Mr. Maclntyre is well known in Wing -
ham. He has spent several years in
the dry goods and gents furnishing
business. We welcome brother Mac.
lntyre into the editoe's sanctum.
*0*
"Editorials in eulogy of thePremier'e
greatness in having extended the hand
of fellowship to Sir Wilfrid will not
go down. The Goverment by its very
littleness got rid of Sir Thomas Tait,
who was the man that favoured the
calling in of Laurier." The writer of
such stuff as that in the London Ad-
vertiser ought to go and see a doctor.
He's got'em bad.—Guelph Herald
* . ,
If there was less fooliell partisanship
in the discussion about the high cost
of living something worth while might
be accomplished in arriving at a sol-
ution. With too many the problem is
need as a reproach against the Govern-
ment, instead of due recognition being
made that Goverments have little to
do with it. What is wanted is a sens-
ible attempt to get at the facto and
find a remedy if possible.
Former Wiaghamite Weds
Pte. W. M. Chapman eldest eon of
Mrs. Wm. Attridge, Rapid City, Man.
left for Overseas Monday Oct, 23rd.
with the 320th Battalion and Pte J. 11
Chapman second son left on the Oth of.
Oot. with the 109th of Toronto, We
wish them both a speedy return. The
nuptial knot was tied between Pte, J.
H. Chapman and Miss Eva Marriot of
Danforth Ave. Toronto, a couple of
days previous to his departure. We
wish them many years of wedded life.
Peels Badly
Casper Jacobs, the well known Teu-
tonic bookbinder, who resides on the
Preston Road, near Galt, is in a bad
way. He telae this tale: "I don't
veal vel already yet. For why? Be-
cause I nearly come to loose inine life
this morning today. Yee, and I haf
not overgotton the effects so soon. I
vas reaching up so high to a shelf
above and one bottle of carbolic acid
fell down upon me some.' Mein graces!
I vas scared. I vas burned all oyer up
mine arm. The doctor he come, and
still I am no not dead. But I haf not
recovered all I still tremble like an
e ehpan leaf,
1
MEMORIES OP LONO A W
Wingltaain 10 Years. Ago as Taken from
'1'111; ADVANCE, Oct. 31, 1991
Another of Turnberry'8 respected
eitizene hes passed away, Me Andrew
Dodds,
howaiiiimbut3
OTHELLO TR[A$URE
The Wonder Baker
Vsry heavy draw -out duplex coal grates. Firebox liuirge cannot
warp. Special wood firebox 28 inch wood, Lar ge Ventilated oven
which makes baking in the Othello perfect.
Patent fuel Laver in smoke pipe. Green or ivoty tile back on high
closet,
Design is semi -plain, no ornamentation to catch and hold dirt.
Weight -700 lbs.
Hardware
A. J. ROSS
1
Stoves
On Saturday, while Alex, Forsyth
was scaling at the Salt Block, he slipp-
ed into the boiling brine, with the re -
Emit that his feet and ankles were badly
scalded,
Wingbaua Masonic Lodge and visit-
ing brethren attended Service in St
Paul's Church last Sunday.
Near Ottawa, a oow which ate a lot.
of bank bilis was slaughtered by a
farmer and the fragments were taken
from lite stomach and brought to the
Bank of Ottawa. The clerks found
the fragments of the bills worth $185
which had been swallowed,
Today the cow would be more Tari -
able than the money.
R. Ross of Gerrie ie again tax collect-
or for the western division of Howiek
township. He is a capital collector.
For thirteen years he has collected
the shekels from the taxpayers to -keep
the township machinery running, and
only onge in all that time has ho found
it neoeseary to make a f eizure, As he
collects about $8,000 each year, this is
an excellent record.
Judging from W. Pearson's walk on
Saturday last, he is as much at home
on his long -stretch walk, as he is on
the baseball field. Will was of the
opinion, that he could walk from
Wingham to Teeswater, (betweeu nine
and ten miles) in one hour and forty -
live minutes, Others disputed hie ab.
ility to do so. The effort was made
on Saturday last, and Will covered the
distance in one hour- and forty one
minute and fifty seconds, and it ie said
he slacked up his pace toward the end
seeing he had abundance of time.
Some money changed hands on the
result.
Rev. Mr, Oaten,- formerly of Bel -
grave, now pastor of Ashfield circuit.
is still confined to bed at hie father's
home Toronto. He is doing nicely
and hopes for Complete recovery.
There was a procession on ' Wednes-
day evening, composed of foundry
men, followed by over a hundred boys.
with firecrackers, horns, tin pane and
yells; there was more melee than mel-
) ody.
The Wingham branch of the O'Sulli-
van Business College closed last week,
The attendance this term was not
Large enough to make it pey.
The death of Mr. Harry Perdue of
Morris, reminds us of how rapidly the
pioneers are passing to their long
home.
There will be matinee races on the
Wingham track, on Friday of this
week. Harold H. 2 01, will pace an
exhibition mile to beat Canadian half
mile record. Puzzler, Amelia, Biel -
man, Little John, Capt. Tex, Tomwy
Mack, King Eagle, Pat Ellerton and
other fast horses are expected, weather
permitting; races commence at 1.80
p. m.
The Wingham branch of the Domin
ion Bank opened for business on Wed-
nesday, in charge of Mr. A. E. Gibson.
late of Toronto. The Bank is one of
unquestioned stability and standing.
and popular in the mercantile world.
The office here is not quite complete in
ite furnishings, but Mr. Gibson and,
staff will welcome any who may desire
to transact business with the Bank.
It is decided to make Wingham a per-
manent location, and the manager
hopes by careful attention to business,
and courtesy to his customers to se -
cute a fair proportion of the business
of this progressive town and surround-
ing country.
Chief VanNorman's little daughter
has been very ill with fever; we are
pleased to here that she is recovering.
The widow of Rev. John McLeod
has entered suit at Kingston, against
the trustees of the Presbyterian
church. at Van Kleek Hill, claiming
$50,000 damages for the death of her
husband. He was killed by the falling
walls of the church in September 1900.
John Fisher has purchased the dairy
business of Thos Woodcock, who will
move to a farm he recently purchased
in Culross,
The ?lilrAvor; for new subscribers
frotn now until December 31st 1U17 far
$i b0,
SCO :
nbait�,r�
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CaliADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OIC` $500 OR ANY IvIiJLTIPI'.t. TIIS REOF,
Principal repayable lst October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and lot October by cheque (free
of' exchange at any chartered frau*;. in Canada) at the rate of five per cent
'-per annum from the date of putcha^e.
Holders c,f this stock will haw 1'e prit'ile e of Surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in p ymcnt of any allotment
made under any ftttu-e, warloan ira.ie in Canada rotifer than all issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
r Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recog-
nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
rot application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of p'inante, Ottawa.
tittit'AR 'incl rt OPE
tth,A 14 5, OTTAWA,
. TAB W] N 0'. {AM ADV.A.NOE -.
HIGHLANDS
QF ONTARIO
CANADA
She Home of the Red Deer and the Noose
OPEN SEASONS
DECK-- November let to November
15th Inclusive.
MOOSE --November let to Novem-
ber 15th inclusive. Iu come
of the Northern Dirtt'icts of
Ontario, includiingT'imagatni,
the open le from November
let to November 30th incluse
i ve.
Write for copy of 'Playgrounds --The
flaunts of Fish and C tun," giving
Game Lawt', Hunting Regulations, etc,
to C. L. HORNING,
Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
H, B. Elliott. Tows 'Ticket Agent,
Wingham. Phone1..
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinal
Philadelphia, Pa. ---"Last fall I was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
my stomach. I was so bad I became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also a doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and it
brought the relief which I craved, so
now I am enjoying perfect health."—
JACK. C. SINGLETON,
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
J. Walton McKibben, Druggiet,
Wingham, Also at the best druggists
in all Ontario towue,
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
The undersigned auctioneer has received in-
struction from Mr. Thomas J. Coulter, to sell
by Public Auction on Lot 13, Conoesiioa 10,
Morris, commencing at one o'clock pp m. on
Wednesday, November 8, 1010, the following
farm -stook and implements, that is to say:—
Horses:-1 heavy draught mare, 6 years old,
in foal; 1 pair grey geldings, l years old, weight
about 3000; 1 grey general purpose horse. 7
years old; 1 grey filly, 3 yearn; 1 draught ally,
rising 3 years old; 1 driving horse, 6 years old,
sired by Pilot Brine; 1 driving horse. 6 years
old, sired by Shine); 1 pacing horse, 0 years
old, sired by Mont Bars; 1 driving colt, 3 years
old; 1 standard brad registered mare 8 years
old, in fo+1 to Cootie Star 2,101;1 standard bred
amt registered duly, rising 2 years old; 1 stand-
ard bred spring colt eligible f.+r registration.
Cattle: -2 cows, due to Calve December 1st;
2 cows duo to calve in February; 1 pure bred
Durham oow, due to calve April 15th: 1 cow,
due to calve May 2nd; 1 cow. duo to calve
May 18th. 1 cow due to calve May 551h• 1 cow,
duo to calve, Juno lith. 1 fresh calved cow; l
pure brod Durham cow with calf at foot; 5
steers, 2 years old, weight about 1000 each; 2
heifers two years old; 1 heifer 14 years old: 2
heifers 1 year old; 6 yearllage, 2 spring calves;
4 young calves.
Pigs: -1 sow duo to farrow Deo. I5:1 sow due
to farrow Doo. 28th; 1 sow due to farrow Jan. S;
10 pigs 4 months old; 0 pigs 2 months old,
1 owl:—About 100) oung hens: 4 Rotten dukes.
Imblemen's:—Co eman twin plow nearly
new; 1 set 4 section iron harrows; Cultivator;
Massey -Harris root pulper• 1 ten orse power.
rodsand knuckles; 1 small horse power with
jack; cutting box and bolt complete, suitable
for working inside of barn; 1 wheelbarrow, 1
set of bob sleighs nearly new, 1 lumber wagon,
box, shelving and spring seat; 1 truck wagon,
1 Ight wagon with shafts and pole; 1 fight
spring wagou, 2 bike buggies nearly. new; 1
top buggy nearly new; 1 steel tired top buggy;
1 Stanhope nutter nearly uew;1 half spend out -
tor, new; 1 piano box cutter; 1 sausage grind.
or and filler; 1 pig orate 1 water trough, 1 largo
water tank, 1 hay rack nearly new; 3 water
barrels; 2 set whililetroes; 1 neck yokes, 1 sot
team harness; l ,cot plough harness; 3 set gold.
Ina mounted single harness, good as new; 1'84
goldine mounted single harness, never us id; 2
string of bels; 1 extension ladder;1 buggy pe,e,
10 five rang good leather halters;3 horse collars;
1 No. 12 De Laval Cream Separator, now, only
used 3 months; 1 ensilage fork, 2 Saskatchewan
robes; 2 ruga; 4 live tinged manure forks; Slog
chains. 2 sugar kettles; 50 sap buckets, pails,
forks and other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
Furniture: -1 good square piano, 1 couch, 1
bedstead and springs; 1 coal or wood cook
stove, nearly new; 1 coal or wood heating stove
nearly new; 1 coal oil stove and oven, only
used two mouths, 1 washing machine.
Terms of Sale:—All Sums ot $10 and under,
oash. over that amount 6 mouths' credit on
purchasers furniebingapprovedjoint notes. A
dismount of 6 per cont. per antrum for cash on
oredit amounts.
THOS. J. COULTER THOS. OUNDRY
Proprietor, Auctioneer.
Remember the Boys When They
Come Back
The boys of the town now are gone
On their way to other lands,
Theee days they all seem forlorn.
For we do not here the bands.
Some are missed from home and stores
Places in shdpe and music halts
Will soon land on other shores.
For they answered to Britain's calls.
Some heroes left with the Thirty -Third
A year or so ago
No more their voices will be heard.
"Are we downhearted? No 1"
Their names will be rumemiiered
For many years to come.
Even though they are numbered
When they fell in victory one by
one.
Sad were our hearts when they left
On the early morning train,
Bidding farewell to those bereft
Who'll they may never see again.
Mothers, sisters, fathers and sweet-
hearts too
Were their to bid the last farewell,
What more could those heroes do,
Was more than we can tell.
They knew it was for a good cause,
For the colors they did sign
Even on the manuscript without a
pause
They wrote down their manly name.
But we hope that they will return,
And be with us when the war is oe'r
For many times our hearts will yearn
'Till we see them again once more.
For as we look up and down the street
Nor more We hear the tramp of feet
Or the bande that once did play,
They were the boyo that said no defeat
The 161st that went away.
Let ue think ct the Met,
Those many► lot of boye,
Who will give the enemy lite worst,
And brekk diem up like toys.
For they haveetow given all they had
And far more may give their life,
Some, an only son, but a brave lad
Which has entered in this strife,
P'or they do remember Edith Cavell,
And know what's worth is doing well.
When they start to handle the guns,
Ce the enemy re caii the Krung.
BILI,
RED CROSS DONATIONS
(Continued from page 1.)
11'. Faller, 12, D, 13irkett, W. Fry.
fogle, Mies Williamson, Mre, Geo. 0,
Fianna, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Walters,
$2, 50 tlunecRIt'TION$
J. Wilkinson, A, Fleming. S. 8. No.
0, Turnberry, Mra. Ruuetedler, Fred
Clardy,
$2 SUUSC;1u1"'r'IONs
Geo, Delayer, I,i`. I''. lUomuth, W, A.
Miller, Dave Sognere, Annie McLean,
Margaret MoLoan, F, Roderus, Mrs.
Wilkinson, Jobe Martin, John tiainee,
W. H. Haines, W. A. Johns, Mre, A.
Robertson, R. Cunningham, Mr, and
Mre, Jno. McOool, Mrs. saw Ohittiok,
Miss Maul T3rock, Mrs, Haslam, A,
Groves, R, Burgess, W. J. Bell, Miss
Weir, Mrs, Geo. Wraith, (Thai. Sut
ton, John Brooks, Wallace Frankum,
Mies M. Plenty, Mrs. 0, Roe, A. E.
Loutitt, R. Beattie, J. Crandell, E.
Corbett, John Weir, E, Dennis, 0.
Burford, Mrs. Swarts, Ivan Jobuson.
Win, Coventry, R. A, Coutts, Joseph
Underwood, Time, Graham, W. J,
Boyce, J W Dodd, W J Dayell, Jae
Phelen, A Law, Jno Lockridge, Alex
Forsytif W Williamson, Frank Ir-
win, W. H. Murch, A. Busch, C New-
man, A W Orkraft, D Dineley, F
Groves, G Gannett, E Barnes, Geo II
Tervitt, C Garrett, Wallace Hough,
Mies S 13 Davidson, R A Hutchison,
J W Lockridge, H Parker, Mrs. Mo -
Gavin, A 13 Coiling, 13 J Nash, John
Helm, Thos Wilson, 0 Campbell, Jos
Pugh, A J Walker, W A Sanderson,
Robb Mowbray, Mrs Maxwell, A J
Ross, C Swanson, E Merkley and eon,
J J Oasemore, J H Mitchell, I J Pat-
tison, R M Williams, Mre J E Brad -
win, Mre. Jane Thompson, Herb Jobb,
J A Haugh, Wm Moore, M E Adams,
Geo Underwood, Mrs Pocock, Miss
Densmore, Mrs Ballagh, Miss Gallo-
way, Alf Armstrong, Mae Fryfogle,
Wm Gannett, Mrs T Nichol, Mr Wal.
ter Paterson, Edgar Harrison, J Mas-
on, J M Graham, E 0 White, J David-
son, Me Pugeon, Wesley Pattieon,
In His Name, Alex, Campbell, A.
Haines, re S Ballagh, Alex Dickson,
$1.75.
$1.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS
, W C Geddes, W D McDonald, A
[eralick, W Murch jr., S Phippen, Jae
Nichol, Robt Mason. Jack Temple-
man, $1.25, Wm Stokes and children.
$1,25.
$1.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS
Mies Vella Haugh, Mrs Imlay.
Harry McAllister, Mrs Thornton,
Mise Dineley, Detroit, Won McCool,
Geo Anderson, Mrs Breen, Luella Mc-
Cool, Lee Jim, Mee Barrett, Mies M
A Scott, Murdooh McLeod. Mr. East-
wood, John Potter, Thos Dickson,
John Stratton, R. Webb, A Hiogston,
Lloyd Hingston, Henry M ison, R )bt
Lockridge, Wm Oakes, Ed Hawkins,
Wm Reid, D Lediat, Rich Tenant, Geo
Casemore, Wm Casemore, Frank
Smith, Wm Sherriff, Earl Elliott, J.
Wagner, Roy Finlay, Nelson K argue,
ARobertson, GKargue, L Holloway,
Mre. Dear, John Quirk, Mre Wm
Blatchford, W J Hutton, Mrs Cassels,
Mrs A Shortts, Wm A Fryfogle, W
J Armour, P s Nelson, Chas Kneehtel,
Harry iirown, Wm Saunders, P 11
Deane, Mrs Helps, W Jones, Ed For -
ler, Fred Forcer, C Smith, W. Elliott,
P Baker, Mrs Robertson and Miss
Miller. H Lamont, Mrs M itcbell, Mrs
Elder, Mre Gillespie, Mrs Todd, Bur-
dett° McOrackin, Edward Sherman,
A E Disney, ;f M B, L M Ferguson,
8 E Farquharson,111i sEteanor Cornyn
Arthur Adams, Mre . R W Adams.
John Amsbury, -Miss Mulvey, Mrs
Joynt, Eiith Sherk, F M Gannet, M 13
Gannett, Mary Currie, El'zal,eth
Templeman, Mrs Butcher, W Hayden,
David Lougheed, R Porter, T McDon-
ald, Mrs Lenghead, Friend, Miss
Robertson, T Bennett, C Elliott, Mies
Ward, Mrs Young, Win Adair, A
Murray, A Pilon, Miss I'ugaly, H J
Thompson. Mrs John Glenn, T s Bran-
don, Miss N L Fry, Mrs 19 ilampbell,
Mrs McKinley, Sam Young, John A
Anderson, L Huntley, Elva Dodd, L
Garrett, R Darning Mise VanNorman,
W Underwood, Mrs Murcb, Mrs
Stillwell, Mrs Burgess, Luella Camp-
bell, Annie Robertson, Mabel Butcher,
Lillian 11. Lutton, Mary 13, Casemore,
Mary Lamont, Evelyn Garrett, Mar-
garet Murcb, Emily Epsom, Ruby
Forsyth, Edna Smith, Whel Case
more, Bettie Matthews, And. Linklat-
er, Mrs Price, Wm Bradley, Mise
Carson, Mrs. J J Elliott, Levi Lott,
Mrs Arch 1'a(tereou, J' Glousher, Ag,
nes Gray, Helen We1le, Louise Home,
Phoebe Bloomfield, Albert Blootufletd-
Harry Wells, Miss R Bowden, Jae R
Clark, Waikervilte, Mich,, Fred Car.
ter, Melville Gould, Mies Struthers,
Mundy'e Grocery, 13 Venetokle, Mrs
Baptiste, Mary Dowse, Mise M Mc-
Lean. Misses Clow, Miss V Smith,
Tindall Ritchie, Mies Pike, Mre
Thompson, Miss Flarity, Harry Ang-
us, A Bell, Mrs John Robinson,
ii0e SUBSCRIPTIONS
1) Finley, H Finley, C Phippen, J
Clubh, 11 Newel, Jas I3 gobertson,
Harry Melunk, J Honbatcb, Lothian
Burnes, Edith Campbell, Pearl Mord-
en, Harvey Walton, Roy Maxwell,
Gordon Cruickshanke, elioward Mo.
Donald, Earl Hart, Madge Boardman,
Vera Friendt, filth Wells, Irene
Scott, Ada Buttery, Arch Patterson,
Mrs Henderson, Mrs 'Stratton, John
Monk, C Carter, Mrs Collar, J W
Dodd, Tom Brandon, T Murcb, MIs
Sutton, L Lewis, Arthur Angus, F
McConnell, Mrs Adam Simpson. Mrs
Currie 85e.
25o SVDSCRIPTtoNS
Mrs Waleh, Mrs Jae Smith. John
Morritt, R J'atnes, Win Taylor, Mrs
3 Brock, Mrs Pontiff, Mrs Hy Brown,
J Metrow, B Underwood, 8 Lockridge,
Elsie Bowden, Susie Miller, M (ilewdy,
Hilda t'tting, Urn Sneath, , Harding.
A film), 10c
'1llurbday Nov. 2, 119.6
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
41.
ra
Great Sale of Winter Coats and Furs'
Special purchase of nanuffcturers set of sample coats and furs, bought at a low
figure that enables us to sell these garments.at an immense saving to you.
50 Muffs and Stoles, Regul.
ar Values $15,00 to $25.00.
Reduced to $9.A75,
The lot consists of large pillow muffs, tl.im-
med with head and tails, also Iatest styles
in stoles in Western Sable, Natural Fox,
Mink Marmot, Wolf and Persian .Lamb.
20 Winter Coats
only Regular Value
$18.50 to $25.00.
Reduced to
This lot is a collection ofMali-
Tuf acturers samples and consists
of a number of rare values;
very exclusive in
Style, Material and
Workmanship.
S P E CI AI
OFFER
A years' subscription
for ' the Designer,
including Quarterly
Style Book and Free
Pattern.
Regular $1.65,
Special
Offer.
Produce
Wanted
Orders taken for two
weeks only.
KING BROS.
siitNII
Phone
No. 71
i1
X
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....51---00
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'%\T'e need large quantities of Poultry daily and are pre.
,M pared to pay the highest cash price. Make delivery any
time. . ,
II .. -,..
Phone 174 A. H. W I LFO R D, PRODUCE
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"Excuse me u
iH.oincft, please,
while 1 answer
the telephone,"
Answer Your Telephone
Promptly.*.
A practice that will do inuch to improve the quality of your service is
that of answering your telephone promptly.
Promptness in answering is a courtesy that your telephone calla
Appreciates --delay may Cause him to abandon the call and turn to a
pompctitOr who realizes the importance of p prompt response when the
bell rings, .
Prompt service over your store telephone is a welcome evidence to your
customer that you and your staff are alert—anxious to serve.
Why not snake it an invariable rule to answer your tete
phone promptly ?
The Bell Telephone Go.
OF CANADA.
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