HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-30, Page 4]fags Four
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JuriN JOI7Pf, P'oprleter
A. G, Sai1T11, ATane.ger
THURSDAY, NOV 30th, 1010
11, Dewartie making In a big
noise
e
In Termite, Ruiner has it that he io
after the leadership of the Opposition,
to replace Mr, Rowell who is too
straightforward for the Moe.
*
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
died last week in his 78th year. Hie
reign lasted for 60 years, It might
have been better for tate world bad be
banded in his cheques in June of 1014
The new Govenor•Generttl, the Duke
of Devonshire has manifested his in-
terest in the work teing carried on by
the Canadian Patriotic Pund by con•
senting to become the President of the
Fund. This position was held by the
Duke's predecessor, the Duke of Con-
naught from the inception of the fund
until his departure from Canada and
the present position of the Fund in
National confidence and financial
strength is largely due to his inspira-
tion and personal devotion to its Inter-
ests. The new Governor-General evi-
dently proposes to take the same act-
ive pad in promoting the welfare of
this'great national undertaking.
ONLY A FARMER
A pbraee soruetlauee used by a farm-
er with reference to his vocatiou it:
Ob, I'm only a farmer"; or, "tile le
only a farmer." Why discount blre-
eelf or his calling? The cultivation of
the (mil is man'sa primal and
proper
wont, hie brat, ae it ehall be hie last,
Without bread, the individual, the
community, the nation, would starve
or the world would have remained Iu
a state of barbarism or have returned
to chaos, The farmer is the bread
producer. Agriculture is, therefore,
the 1 asie of ctvillzation,—it constitutes
civilization. It is not only great and
complex as an art and a science;—the
farm is Xnan'e heaven -appointed Banc-
tuary,—his religion and theology.
Ile worshipped in the groves and Nide
before "temples made with hands"
were built; he shall so worship as a
re•oonstituted free child of nature,
after man -built temples shall have
crumbled to dust,
Farming makes poseible and gives
rise to all other pursuits of civilized
and organized society. Without the
tillage of the earth, man has been in
alt times and places a Envage--subsist•
ing in the crudest manner, as an un-
tamed creature.
Only a farmer! the being privileged,
honored, exalted, 'endowed by bis
Maker with priority, freedom, sove-
reignity and power. Only a farmer!—
"13ow art thou fallen!" Whom would
there be to "fleece" without then?
Where would be the appointees to
sumptuous and easy livings, the para-
sites and fake -scheme promoters, it
thou wert not?—Oh where! Only a
farmer!—The man who clears away the
forests, upturns the virgin sod in vast
prairie regions, erects fences and build-
ings, drains and cultivates soil, pro-
duces the food of the world, pays
taxes.; supports a legion of non -produc-
ers, in addition to his own necessities:
—the man who builds the highways,
the home, the school, the church; —
the man who is a large factor in estab-
lishing and sustaining government,
the nation, the throne,—only a farmer.
Who ever heard a lawyer refer to
himself as "only a lawyer?" ora phy-
sician as "only a physician?" Are
these raised above the farmer by high-
er intelligence, a broader or more tech-
nical culture? If so, then not necess-
arily so. The book of nature—a big
book—is in an especial sense his text-
book. It is ever open before him, It
presents a field for observation, ex-
periment research and study quite suf.
(icient for the best brain power; and
many are the "mute, inglorious Mil.
tone," and Horace Greeleys among
farmers,
. • •
One of the exhibits recently estab-
lished is at the Bureau of Industry
conducted by the Chicago Herald on
the second floor of the Ashland block,
corner of Clark and Randolf streets,
Chicago. At this Bureau are exhibits
showing the resources of many of the
States of the United States and also
of Canada. Canadians visiting Chic-
ago are invited to call at the Bureau
at the address given above ard melee
tnemselves known to the attendant in
charge of the Canadiaa Pacific Rail-
way exhibit there. All our readers
having friends in the South who are
likely to visit Chicago during the win-
ter can do their country a good turn
by suggesting that these friends take
advantage of their visit there to see
for themselves what Canada: has to
offer. The Bureau is open every week-
day and motion pictures illustrating
the different districts represented,
are run in a special feature hall. No
charge is made for admittance either
to the exhibit or to the motion picture
hall,
A *
Canadians when they go abroad in-
variably come home with higher ap-
preciation of Canada, Thie is partly
due, no doubt, to the real advantages
Canada offers, but it may also be at-
tributed in part to the excellent rep•
reeentation of Canadian things that
has been made in foreign countries.
The Dominion Government, for in-
stance, has the, reputation of ehowing
collections of Canadian products at the
leading international fairs, which for
excellence of products exhibited and
artistic presentation are rarely equall-
ed by any other country.
The Canadian Pacific i ailway also
has carried on a very important work
in making Canada's resources known
in other lands and particularly in the
neighboring republic, Not only at
such international events as the Pan-
ama -Pacific Expositions a year ago,
but also in exhibits of a more local
nature, the Canadian Pacific Railway
bas lost no opportunity of represen
ting Canadian resources in a manner
of which the citizens of this country
may well be proud. Handsome dis-
plays of Canada's resources including
minerals and fruits, but more particu-
larly the products of the Western
farms, are maintained at a number of
the chief centres throughout the Unit-
ed States and never fail to exito favor-
able comment.
MONASTIR
INTERNED SAILOR
GETS TANGLED UP
iN LOVE LETTERS
Love led a younsailor on the in-
terned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz
L
tte1 Friedrich, at
League
Island,
t
o
say strange tbinge when he wrote to
rveetheart
hie American s ,
110 meant well, but he took his little
Ooriwan•Englieh dictionary and Augel-
ized his words literally. hero is the
letter as he wrote it and also the letter
as be meant to write it;
T11 IL LETTER
"Oa -Prayed and hot -loved Janet
"You can you no performance make,
how often 1 on you thoughtlrave, since
I you in the war camp bit. How
cheerful remember Ime of the eye
glance, where we after the burglary of
the night with swallowed arms went,
where I your first love explanation
made, and you shameful the eyes
down knocked. HOW often have I the
head broke, ins in your angelic lan-
guage out of squeeze, how unout-
speakable I you on -pray. Only with
help from my wordsbook and I in sta-
tion you this ticket to write, but I
make me nothing thereout, for early
shall 1 near your father around your
hand stop, We both will us already
understand and if you one time trusted
are and what goes it others on? If the
hightime is, wilt you see, that 1 me
not rags let. Now, dear treasure, must
1 shut. Believe me, that I it honest
mean and speak, how it me round the
heart is, I draw you in hurt courage
waitender.
"After -writing Take you in Dight
that this letter not in unright hands
come."
"The Advance" Free
Arrange for your winter reading
through • THE ADVANCE OFFICE. A
to five
t
farmer recently subscribed
papers in this office and the amount
be saved was $1.50 or as he put it him-
self got hie ADVANCE tor one year free.
Monastir, captured by the Allies, is
a city of over OG.000 people, and was
inoluded in that part ofT'urltish Mace-
donia antie3ed by the Serbians after
the last Balkan war.
The military advantages of its posi-
tion at the meeting place of the roads
of Salonika,.Durazzo, Uekub, and Ad-
rianople is of much importance. It is
aleo the terluinal of a railway from
the south,
It is a city of considerable commer-
cial importance, doing a trade in grain,
flour, cloth, etc. 1'he see of a Belgian
bishop is located there, and many fine
churches and mosques dot the city.
The river Pragos rune through it.
Why Not Cash Business.
A number of business men of Wing -
ham, are considering the adoption of
a cash or trade method, of conducting
their business after Jan. let next,
The losses incurred in the credit
system it ie claimed is enormous, and
Rome plan will have to be followed to
• stop this lose.
When merchants are striviugagainst
cash mail order houses for bus+uess,
Why give the fellow credit, who, if he
had the cash would send to Baton's or
Simpson'e.
Our Forest Products
The state of Canada's trade in timber
eince the war is a matter of the great.
est importance to our citizens, The
figures for the calendar years 1014 and
1015 are given in the bulletins of the
rorestry Branch of the Department of
the Interior. The subject is divided in
thin way; lumber is dealt with in the
Bulletin 58A; pulp and pulpwood in 5$8
add poles and Cross -ties in 580. Any
eitizen interested who !tae not received
a
oopy of any of these bulletins may
Secure one fres by writing to the Dir.
cettsr of Vorestry*, Otteltft,
Success In Retailing
An essential factor in achiev-
ing success in a retail business is
Advertising—telling the buyers
of your community what you
have for them.
One doesn't need to be except-
ionally clever or a genuine to be
a success, but one crust have an
aim, and pursue it resolutely and
intelligently.
The businesses that are pros-
pering and expanding are those
that purposely seek out new
customers and place before both
old and new customers the news
of their service, in the form of
newspaper advertising.
A NOTE TO T1111 PUBLIC)
Who serve you best—busy or
half -busy men? busy or half -busy
chops? Where is your custom
most desired and appreciated? Is
it not at those shops which
stretch out the hand of weluowe
and invitation—in the form of
advertisements in the WINeHABI
ADVANCE?
DROP WIIEwu ^YCC7 ARE iNVITED
TO 13110P
TUE WflGUAM ADVANCE
WINTER
TOURS
11huv'allay Nov. 3o, Iota
Specie! Fares now in effect to resorts
In Florida, Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Loulslana and other South
ern States, and to J3ertuulla and the
\Vett ludiee.
Return Limit May 31st 1917
Liberal Stop -Overs Allowed
For full information write to
C. E. HORNING,
D.P.A , Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
H. B. Elliott, Town Ticket Agent,
Wingham. Phone 1•,
AN AGED *WOMAN
Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong
In her eighty-second year Mrs. John
Wickersham, of Russellville, Pa., says:
"I was in a run-down, feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A nrigh1or asked
me to try Vinol, and. after taking two
bottles my strength returned; 1 am
gaining in flesh, it has built up my
health and I am feeling fine for a
woman of my ago, so I got around and
du my housework."
The reason Vinol was to euccaseful
in Mrs. Wickersham's ease was be.
cause it contains the very elements
needed to build her up.
J. Walton McKibben, Druggist,
Wingham. Also at the hest druggist
in all Ontario towns,
THE 'TRANSLATION
""To my adored and much loved Jane.
.'You can't imagine how often and
how much I think of you since we
were interned up here. 1 have such a
cheerful memory of the long looks into
your eyes on those nights when we
used to stroll along arm in arm --when
I first told you of my love, and how
you FM modestly dropped your epee.
Row I racked my brains when you
spoke to me in your angel's voice to
fled some way to tell you how much I
loved you. Only through the help of
my dictionary am I able to write to
you; but that makes no difference. At
the earlieat possible moment I want to
meet your father and ask him for your
hand. I am sure he will recognize the
justice of my request. And anyway, as
long as we love each other, what have
other people got to do with it. No
matter what happens you know I'm
not a beggar. Now, my dear, 1 mutt
close. Believe me, all I have told you
comes straight from the heart: I am
sincere.
,.With love and patience, I am,
"P. S.—After you read this letter 1
do hope it does not get into any ono
else's hands."
'
The sailor seems to have feared on
good grounds. His letter did get out
and it was too good to keep. The
translation made here is rather free,
H. W, really had a very good letter in
his original German. Reading the
two sentence by sentence it is easy
enough tone what he meant. When
he had to close he said he had to "shut";
his "hot loved" Jane is easy to under-
stand, and when he speaks of his "un-
speakable love" he merely means it is
too strong to express. His "swallow-
ed arms" meant interlocked, and
"knocked down eyes" merely indicat-
ed modesty.—Pitteburg News.
Culross Council
Billy Sunday's Telegram
In response to telegrams from friends
at Detroit advising him that Michigan
had gone into the Prohibition column,)
Evangelist Billy Sunday from his
home at Winona, Lake Indiana, sent
the following typical message in reply
today;"I am overjoyed with the result
couldn't sleep much last night think•
fog about dear old Michigan. She care
fainly did bit the booze crowd a solar
plexus blow I am sure there is crepe
on the doors of hell to day—Praise
God from whom all blessings flow,
(Signed)—"W. . A. SUNDAY."
DIS1RICT NEWS
Leshe MacKenzie son of M. and Dire.
John A, A1eKeuzie.I' incardine, has joined
the British Navy, and is in training. This
makes four sons serving King and country
Mr Mendelson, who for a number of
years conducted a gents' furnishings and
dry goodsstore at Luck ow packed up
and on Tuesday moved to Ripley, where
he will open up a stoic.
R. J, Stewart, barrister of Kincardine,
received word last week of the death ot
his brother, Edward, at the front in France.
This is the second brother to give his life
in the war, Pte. Burton Stewart was also
a brother,
Newton McCauley bought a 100 acre
farm on the 6th line of Morels, this fall and
he is ;;rowing his help. A son arriving
last Friday which places 2 boys and a girl
on the pay roll. The McCaulays will not
move to their new possessions for a few
months.
Council met in the Town Ilall, Tees-
water
ete 'water on Nov. 20th. Members all pres-
ent. The minutes of the previous meet.
ing, were read and on motion of A.tcPher'
son andArmstrongwere sustained.
Orange Hill
At the November meeting of Orange
Hill L• 0. L No. 675. On hearing of the
Soldiers of 161 Battalion Huron County
being about to take their departure to
defend the right of justice to be melted
out to the weaker power which have been
trodden down and cruelly persecuted by
the cruel hand of Germany and also to
defend the old Union Jack which floats
over this great Canada of ours.
It was moved, seconded and Resolved
that we place our on record in our min-
ute book as a memo, for years to come of
the true loyalty and bravery of the young
men of the County of Huron who voluntary
made such a sacrifice as to enlist in the
161st Battalion of Baid County in defence
of that Great British Empire of which we
foram a part. We could not let this event
pass unnoticed. And as they take their
lives in their hand to go and fight for
humanity and to put down Militarism and
everything that is derogatory to mankind,
We feel that it is our duty to Sacrifice at
our homes to as to provide for the wants
acrd the comforts' of these I3rave Loyal
and Patriotic young loon. Many of them
who are members of our Association
We wish them God speed and a Glorious
Victory and a speedy and" safe return to
their many homes' to again be welcomed
back by the people of the County of
Huron.
'rhe Advance would like to have a reg-
ular correspondent, We will supply the
atatioriery etc.
NOTICE
All parties owing accounts to the undersign-
ed will kindly call and settle same on or before
Dec. 181, or otherwise they will be placed in
court for collection. I will bo in my former
store on Saturdal Nov. 25th, and Wednesday
Nov. 29th afternoons and evenings
F. S. IiALLAUU
CENTRAL
„ IS1u NT,
Ontario's Best Practical
Training School
!with Commercial, Shorthand and Tolegrapi,r
departments. Students are entering
ego
u
wek. The domaud upon us for trained help
many timo. the numbor g2eduating. Ge,
lour fro cateloguo at uuce,
LD. A. mcLACHLAN - Principal
McPherson—Donaldson—That a cem-
ent tile culvert be put in opposite lot 13,
Con. 14'and 15 and that John Armstrong
have same done,—Carried.
Finance Report:—A. Miller, rep. bridge
con. 4 and 5, $8.50; G, Waddell, rep. hill
con. 4 and 5, $7.50; J. Murray. operating
grader. $24 10; Arch. Taylor, cont. gray.
elling con 1, $32 15; Thos. Mundell, in-
specting cont. and taking tree off road,
$8; Sam Bell, 21 days with team on grad-
er, 810; Jno. Sillick, half day with team
on road drag, $2; Jno. Kenntdy, raking
Monts off road, $6; Jno. Kennedy, insp.
eon. sinkhole, $4.02; Robertson and Me.
ab settlement re sinkhole, $31 65;
Stapleton Bros, contract filling sinkhole,
$39.60; Duncan Grant, rep. bridge, 10t 17
con 10, $14; Jas. Fleming, 35 yards gravel,
$3.50; Jno. Armstrong inspecting abut-
ment to bridge, $6; Painting railing on
hill in Formosa, $3.561 Jas. Collison,
84 yds gravel, $8.40; N. Melvin, contract
gravelling, 63.45; N. Melvin, 2X days
man and team on grader. $I0; Wal. bay,
repairing, approach to bridge con 6 and
7, $13; Chas Illerbrum, repairing culvert
lot 1, con 8, $1.50; Albert Green, 60 ydS
gravel and road, $7; Wm. Baptist, cedar
stringers and covering culvert, $20; 'Theo,
Collison. contract sinkhole, con 13, $102;
Thos. Donaldson, inspecting contract
and raking stones, $7; Lucknow Sentinel,
notice re contract, $1 50; Win. Reeking,
material for bridge, $346.78; Chas. But
ton, bal, salary for 1915, $26; Engineers'
fees re Becking drain, $42.30; Clerk fees
re Becking Drain, $4; Wm. Baptist, rep.
culvert and bridge, $6; A. Thompson,
part payment on Pennell drain, $38.17;
Staff Paisley, cleaning out drain eon. 1, 87;
Road drag and 4 cedar loge, $14r Part
payment printing cont. $21.50; Duncan
Keith rep. Colvin and McKenzio Drain,
$7.
Armstrong--McPherson-•-That the fin•
ante report as now read be adopted and
orders issued for payment of the accaume
and that we do dew adjourn to Meet
again eft December tsth as. per Statute or
et the can of the Reeve *'catried.
Chas, Batton, Clerk.
THE BEAUTY OF
OUR CHOCOLATES
is the fact that one never tires of them.
as with most candies. They are flav-
ored just so as to satisfy but never to
cloy the taste. Try some and you'll
find the last one in the box just as de-
licious as the first one you pick .out.
No other candy is so permanently :sat.-
istying.
W. A. MILLER
The Popuar Restaurant
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Mr. Thomas Watts of Clinton, exhibited
six of his Brahmas at the Woodstock
Poultry Show last week and carried off
six prizes, four firsts, one second and a
third. Mr. Wm. Carter of 1•Iullet, who is
a well known poultryman was a judge at
Ibis show, Mr. Watts will also enter his
chickens at Guelph.
Win. D. Young, who went from Kingarf
about ten years ago to the Yukon to
assist in missionary work, is at present in
Vancouver, expecting to reach home
about Christmas. Mr. Young spent his
early days on the farm there He is a
brother of John Young of Kingarf, and
also of Mrs. John Hedley of Kincardine.
The November -District Meeting of the
Methodist Churches ot the Goderich Dis-
trict will be held in the Methodist Church,
Walton, on Thursday, Nov 30th. There
will be three sessions -9 30. a tn.; 2 p.m.
and 7.30 p.m. There will be an evangelis-
tic meeting in the evening, the Rev, Mr.
Hager of Goderich, will preach. The
Walton friends giyc a cordial invitation to
all visitors.
Capt. D. 11. Martyn, who enlisted in
British Columbia, was among the list of
wounded rcceully,. Capt Marlyn is a son
of John B. Martyn of Ripley, and
married Miss Jeanette McGaw, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGaw. Mrs.
Martyn is with friends in Wales while
the captian has been in the trenches. She
crossed over to be married early last sum-
mer.
WANTED!
Highest Cash Prices paid for All
Kinds of Live POULTRY, HIDES,
WOOL and JUNK.
Phone 204
I -I. Brown
sL000000
*REWARD
For information that will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison
Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles,
Special Ailments, and Chronic or
Complicated Complaints who can-
not be cured at The Ontario Medi-
cal institute, 2133-2650Yonge St.,
Toronto.*Correspondence invited.
Who Luckuow Dramatic Club presented
on Friday evening, Nov. I7th, the drama,
"Under two Flags", in Dungannon. This
was very touch appreciated and well ren.
dercd. During the evening a male quar.
tette, consisting of Messers, Anderson,
Aitcheson, Reid and Watson delighted the
audience with their cumbers, The pro
coeds for the Women's Institute Red
Cross Fund amounted to $68.25. The
ladies of the Institute desire to express a
vote of thanks to the Driving Park As-
sociation for the free use of their hall.
On Sunday and Monday, Dec. 10 and
11th, Anniversary services of Erskine
church, Dungannon will boa held, The
Rev. C. II. Rutherford of Pine River, a
former pastor will preach. The Aitclteson
Juartette of Lucknow, will assist in the
praise. On Monday evening a grand con-
cert in the Agricultural hall will be held.
Knox church choir, Goderich, will render
their popular "Old Tyme Concerte" in
costume, which includes the funny farce
entitled "A Women's Wont" given by
three men and three women Keep this
date in tnind.
Lt view of the recent many barn burn.
Ings throughout Western Ontario, the
action of two strangers near Cairngorm
on Tuesday are causing considerable in.
terest around Strathroy. The pair, one
of whom it is said was dressed in khaki,
and the other in a light check suit and
overcoat, made inquiries from a resident
of Chaiengorm as to where the largest
barns in London township, were situated,
They had conte from Glencoe and Both-
well in a buggy. and after making brief
inquiries and purchasing soiuc oats, pro-
ceeded east.
News of the death of Pte. Robert M cln-
tosli, who has been reported missing for
some time, came to his parents,, Mr and
Mrs. Hugh McIntosh, recently in a letter
from his chum. Some timeago Pte. Mein
toshwas reported missing and no further
news came until the receipt of this message.
from his chum, who was wounded int the
same battle, but who has just recovered
sufficiently to write. The order came to
advance, and boot McIntosh and his chum
sprang forward A shrapnel shell burst,
and a piece penetrated Pte. McIntosh's
heart He died instantly. Ile was car.
tied to the rear and buried. Pte Mcln-
testi enlisted with the University Corps of
lltontreat, which went as reinforcemeuts
of the Princess Pats. Pte McIntosh took
an active part in,alt kinds of athletic work.
Before enlisting he taught school Mr
McIntosh is well known in Wingham, A
sister attended business college last year.
The following is a statement of the Red
Cross work which has been done by the
Circle in Cranbrook since October 22nd,
1915, The articl,s recorded below have
been sent to the Red Cross Society, Tor
onto; 324 face cloths, •lti bandker•
chief's, 406 surgical spougcs, 608 surgical
dressings, 12 quilts, 160 hospital shirts, 06
towels, 270 rolled bandages, 60 pairs of
pyjamas, 84 splint pads, 114 stupe wring-
ers, 100 pairs socks, 33 pairs have been
sent to local soldicrsat the front, 18 sheets
24pillow cubes, Financial help of the
Circle has been received as follows:
Weckty collections amounted to $78.81;
donations from Moonlight I2autblers' Club,
$24.65; S. S. No. 1. $3 50; S. 8. No. 010,
$3.50; 5.5. Na, 7, $3.87; proceeds front
sale of buttane, 812; Red. Cross concert,
$28 25; Voluntary subscriptions, $14.05;
Forester's Assembly $2g; ltiieleter's
Bride Concert, $20.80; fled Cross Garden
Party, 170.68; donation from council,
tow. 'Total, Ban 81 Expeitditore,
$271.64, l,alatice on heed, X71,01.
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as Agent
in Huron and Bruce County
PAY WEEKLY
Outfit free, exclusive territory
and money making epee.laltiee,
Our agencies are tiro hest in the
business for We sell the highest
grade of stock at most reasonable
prides'1.nd guarantee deliveries in
first clasp condition. Nursery stock
e and selling well this year n d good
money can he made in title district
For particulars write Sales Man-
ager,
Pelham Nurser Go.
TORONTO, .O " ,
T , ZV
A
Pi
Special Sale Of Manufacturers' Set Of ,
SAfIPLE FUNS
On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday only
This is a rare chance to secure a Muff, Stole, or Set, for at least hall its
original value, the lot consists of a travellers set of samples, along with a number
of pieces taken from our regular stock.
LOT 1
35 Only, Muffs and
Stoles. In Western Sable,
Mink, Marmut, Persian Paw, Sit-
ka Fox, White Thibet, Grey Lamb.
Regular values $8 00, $to.00, to
$15.00.
Special Sale $4.75.
LOT 2
50 Only, Muffs, Stoles
and Sets. In Alaska Sable,
Persian Lamb, Mink, Fox, Wolf,
Canadian Coon, Regular $15 00.
t8 0o to $25.00.
Special Sale $9.75.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH.
New laid eggs 50c doz. 'Dairy Butter 40c lb.
Highest Prices for Dried Apples, Dressed Fowl.
Produce
Wanted
KING BROS. No",";
X
X
X
X
X
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ou may
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One enthusiastic cus
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but you
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4
make an otherwise
poor figure look Like
the real thing:
They are sold by
HANNA & CO.
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CIMINO
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East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs, Quinn of Salford, and
Mrs. Shelton of Ingersoll a(tended the
funeral of the late Samuel Fells.
The Syndicate are busy threshing cloy
cr for its shareholders and pati 0118 at pue-
sent.
Wan. Rauh has got a new 10 horsepower
gasoline engine.
Peter W. Scott was in Toronto last
week.
Stanley Cook and Orval Taylor caught
a bittern alive last week and now have it
on exhibition,
Carl Bennett has been doing a lot el
work with his Gibson engine.
A lot of ground lingo was handled by
tarinrrs last week from Oxford County
some applied it to the land others are
feeding it to hens to assist in hard shelled
eggs,
The infant son of 17cv. W. J. Taylor of
Metz, died at the residence of Its grand.
father, B, Ii, Taylor, last Thursday.
FIRMLY ENTRENCHED
The Bank of Hamilton is
not dependent upon the
prosperity of any one sec -
1j1. E
tion of the country.Itis '
i
a well -entrenched institu-
tion with branches spread
over Canada, at each of
which a general banking busi-
ness is transacted.
Ca Itat Authorised it5,000,0oe C. P. S*Mu
Capttat Pe(d.%) • t3, Inane Cir Wiathat'It1
nurplua • » • . • 0,4 0.1100