HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-26, Page 61l
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Men's Wear St re.
of, the Many ecials
N 0„71 � i..
LE
BCvVar
SUITS—Plain and` Fancy cy Tweeds,
made in good style, lined throughout
our cut prices are
$4.75, $5.50, $5.195, $6.25, o
$6. , ' o
9 $7,5
Bring Boysi the nand have; them fitted in
a good Suit.
BOYS' SWEATERS -3 dozen to clear, val-
ue up to '$2,00, sale price -$1,39
MEN'S `-SWEATERS—Big value in Men's'
Heavy Ribbed ' Sweaters, Heather
mixtures, on sale. $2.go
MEN' SOCKS -5 dozen Men's Heavy
Wool Soaks, ssc or 3 pair
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS --A bargain in
good wearing shirts, now. eSe
M.EN'S`,SUITS-to Men's Suits, good mod --
els, fancy checks and stripes, our sale
price $14•90
MEN'S
MEN'S UMBRELLAS --Large size made
of Alpaca Cloth, steel rod handles •
sale ..::_.. :_95c ,
MEN'S UNDERWEAR—Shirts and'Draw-
ers, 5 dozen to clean our cut price _..:98c
A CLEARING LINE—Of Ladies' Fur Col-
lared Coats, made of good all wool
cloth and lined. Your choice of these
for _��--.: __ .w -w _ _$15.00
Big Stock of Boots and Shoes at reduced prices.
Lactios1-
I
i
,
.r 1
y 1 ,'
tore
WOMEN'S SWEATERS -2 dozen all wool
Sweaters, reduce"ii: to $5.00
GLOVES—Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, re-
gular value $1.00 price to clear 6gc
9
eUNDERWEAR—Big value in Ladies'
Vests and Drawers, see our specials
at _75c, $Loo, n25
RAINCOATS --6 Ladies' Raincoats, value ,
up to $10.00,'
SWEATERS -:-Girls' ; dila, rvo o l Sweater
C Pull.
Coats and Pullovers, vu
HOSE—ro dozen Cashmere Hose, g, g, io,
Black, 35c or 3 pairs
DRESS .GOODS=Big stock of plain and
fancy Dress Goods. See our Plaid
Homespuns, all wool, correct .patterns
for skirts, special value at. _.. $s.00, $i;5o.
All wool Navy Serge, 54 inches wide',
now ori' sale at __._.:_ ... _.. ,.:..:_—.$1.25
SKIRTS—io all wool Serge Skirts, Navy,
or Slack, our clearing price..:.... _ $4.75'
COATS—Ladies' Winter Coats, made in
good style, broken lines to clear, cut
price _.„ -$9.75
BIG VALUE -7 All Wool English Velour
Coats, lined all through with fancy
Brocade lining, latest style, bargain�:-.$z$:oo
5 FUR COLLARED COATS—At a special.
price, made in latest style, of all wool
English Velour, best shades, our spec-
ial price
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Scree
- , 3 recites -
UJtwz sbo
ea.e ole
One entire year in New?
York at six different
Broadway theatres.
From ter poem: by
WILL CARLETON.
Scenario by
PAUL .FL SI JANE
DireeteA by
HARRY MILI,AiLDE
aatro 211d
th
t 30c and 240o.. athiee Friday and Satell day 20c, lOc..
41aiy Carr: who won ove:r°-night
Fatoe by creating the role of Ma 13e
l,00 in the farnotts Williatarr trot illation
picture,, "Over the Till," playing et
tlic 1 yrecorn ".rheatro on Nnv. 2nd, 3rd
rail
c1 4th, is conducting ra theatrical
sachool for the benefit of ht,r• six child-
retry ---who ttre a:oaniti'tesus in their de-
pied to become high-class rltotion plc-
tui t rr ti:rfss.
trlrltilc 1 do riot believe all my chil-
air°tsar rt ill cenfi rue itt the motion pie.
tur'f IAe tincts for any gri,',at; ler'1' rl, p
r ,. 7 t, , „ g ,Ir of
I ir1i_{ l irsa, ttr,e>ailri1tn , the instr•ttc-'
t inr9 they receive ceive ' aitd. the exfieriene .
,1 hey have lrorild ,have of ntu s '-
f t It 3rt^.irt.
fit, o e tti•tlle ; s o'f the it rano s, tltcy:
ar''ty t.lite;i,:'.'rtta�r•.: ,..;1 o, -Ili. y..
i thii: rtrtr�;r'rtk wt;',
n�(
have a daily theatricn,l schoot in the
Carr home, at which 1; .do my tetanost
to give lacy ehildr en the benefit of my
.experietiee both in the spoken drama
and before the motion picture -camera.
".+our of tray children, leave roles in
Over the dill - and two are now in
casts of pictures. 'They, as well as
t1iose r•e;tn untag. -at home, receive daily
instruction, the kcynole of which is
supply be natural.' Whether in the
picture or in the spoken drartia, I he -
Hew: that naturalness is the most irn-.
portant essential.
YY/ .
hhi or man: .young woman l lr1 ;v1t0 i5
always natural and at pc i
itt.ct %circ is.
far more imeepteble in bush -teas, as
Well as rocielly, then those who arc:
tar'irtntrirel, or forced to ;eel Ea part,,"
BLUEVALE
The congregation. of Knox. Church,
Bluevale, intend holding a hot fowl
supper in the basement of the church,
on. Thanksgiving evening, Monday,
November 6th, Supper will be served
from 6 to :8, after which there will` be
a goof program. Come and enjoy
the evening as well as the supper.
Further particulars next week.
Miss Janet Mowbray left on Mon-
day. for Toronto, where she will
spend the winter. -
Mr. and Mrs. R. Garniss and Miss
Olive, also Mr, and .Airs. P. B. Scott,
.motored to. Seafortli, to spend Sunday.
Mr. and AIrse eeggatt and children
spent Sunday with friends at Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. King and son,
George, motored from Cooksvilie, to
attend Mr. George McDonald's sale t
on Friday and are spending a few
;days with friends here.
A :large', rowel gathered on Friday
for Mr. MVcDonald's sale. The day
was ideal and everything went well,
Mrs, H. Diment`r•eturned home oat
Friday, after spending. a few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Scott of
Kingsville. Miss jean Maxwell- ac-
companied her home.
Mrs. 5, W. King spent the week -end
with her cousin in Seafortli,
Mr. L. B. Ddf of Welland, visited
his mother, Mr.s r,R; N. Duff last week.
Mrs. Bray 61 • St. Helens, spent a
few days with Mrs, R. Musgrove.
The Ia'oi:dwich Dramatic Club will
put on the popular play "Peg : 0' My
Heart," in the Forester's Hall, Blue -
vale, on November Toth. Don't forget
the date,
THE WIlsiGT IAM ADVAN.0
CONVENTION AT ETHEL
Of Wingham District Sunday Schools.
And Leagues
The District Convention. of the
worth League and Sunday Schools
the Wingharn District, which was •h
on Thursday, October xeth., at Et
was one of the most successful a
helpful- events of the: character t
has been held for a long time. Ev
though the day was cold and di:sagr
able for the most part,' it did not se
to dampen the enthusiasm' with *hi
the members turned out, The ale
ing was opened by the District Pre
dent, Rev.. Stanley Johnston of B
vie, by the consecration hymn, folio
ed by a scripture reading by Rey. G
Barnard. Reports were read from t
different leagues of the District, so
were very encouraging and some ot
Among the former height
inentionecl the reports from Winglia
Ethel, and Gorrie, all of which repo
ed a greatly stimulated interest, a
flourishing causes.
Various hints and suggestions w
given by the delegates as tometlio
of making their meetings attractive
well as inspiring. It was felt by ma
delegates that very often the membe
and officers of our societies do n
seem to take their responsibilities se
iously, and frequently come to -th
meetings without any,epreparatio
The trouble apparently was that ea
was looking to the other their inspi
ation.�' The temple was there and t
altar' within, but each depended o
the other to bring- the fire. As a resu
there was none. The services'will ce
tainly not lack attraction of the rig.
kind, if any member will reinemb
to bring a little "fire" with him to th
altar. Don't forget it next-nleetin
night.
A very strong„inspirational addres
was given by Rev. C. E. Cragg, B. D
of Winghaea, on "If ye think ye ca
ye can.” 1 -le pointed out that• our: task
were three -fold. They were eithe
easy, hard, or' humanly inipossibl
Our industrial ,problems are . greatl
accentuated these days because.of"th
fact that•niien and• women are demand
ing easier` tasks,. shorter }tours, an
larger pay.. And our whole socia
fabric is shot through with the sant
thread of'thought. We demand eas
reading, easy education, easy speeches
'easy sermons and ;what -not. Let titer
be what virtue in them as may be, th
Speaker pointed out, that the.liar
.task after all was the saving qualit.
of life, and was what made the thin
worth while„ They are the tasks th
really make us, and 'make life worst
living.' Even the humanly, 'impossibl
things have wonderful virtties,.as wa
witnessed by the men and women wh
scaled mountains, overcanie impassibl
barriers, and otherwise. o rercame di
ficulties •that were hitherto consider
ed impossible. Thd.real test of faith
was in attempting the Humanly im
possible. "If ye think ye can, ye can,'
The old• Idebrew apostle has left us
long list of faithful suints who tested
it out in .their experience, and then
,as•.if to avoid wearying them with in-
dividual cases, he sums it all up, b_
stating that innumerable: cases might
lee mentioned of: those who, "through
faith subdued kingdoms, wrought rig-
hteousness, obtained promises, stop-
ped the mouths of liens, quenched the
violence of fire, escaped the edge of
the' sword, waxed valiant in fight,
turned to fight'the armies of the al-
iens," etc. *(Read"Hebrews rtth •chap-
ter.) ,
At the afternoon session Rev. Wil-
lans of Ripley, presented the question
of "The Future of the Country
Church," and gave some very helpful
suggestions as to' what we, might ex-
pect the church iii the rural' districts
of Ontario to be interested<in, if she
would bold her place of 'influence
among the people as she had in the
past. Little progress could be made
until the people themselves recogniz-
ed the need pf leadership in this mat-
ter, and were prepared to deal- with
he problems as they arose in the
community. Above ail things, the.
church must hold her place as an ev-
angelistic force, and take her -part, in
the religious education in the church,
the home and the school.;, There is
great need of some sort of "Get-to-
gether" society -,for the purpose of go-
ing out 1o..cio' soinething It tat no .one
else tould,.do, . We Must` be .pore id-
terested in' the health and happiness
of our people, particularly our, young,
people, in seeing to it, that prey 1iave,
adequate opfortunities for social re-
creation, without the necessity of -find-
ing them under the auspices` that have
the' shadow of the' church's, suspicion,
(If the scribe might be allowed here
to interject a remark, thee first and
greatest problem _,; of➢ the country
church, is to get the Presbyterians,
Methodists and Anglicans to agree to
worship in one church, After that is
accomplished the rest will not be dif-
ficult.)
Rev. T. C. Wilkinson; of 13luevale,
gave a helpful address on "The Rela-
tion of the Religious Education Pi -0 -
gram to ;tithe Epworth League:" ;in
which he showed how'the function of•
giving religious instruction may be
worked out in
our League
services.
His suggested program had the added
advantage of working in the' educa-
tional, devotional and"recreational
parts" to every meeting. It was a sug-
gestion much needed, and was well
received,
Another fine addre s
s, was delivered
by Rev. Finlay of Gonda, on ` the
"Strategic Importance of the Child."
Ilse child has an importance in its
owe right, rght, apart from its strategic
importance. The child'tliat dies at t an
under -age has fulfilled its life just as
ranch as others who live to old age,
and any :.who have contributed to
make its ,life happy have laude t veil..
liable coetribetion. Tts str°atcgic'"int-
portancc lies in the :feet that it' has.
within it the potential factors of tt
man. The roan is the out-gr•owtlt of
the heeit7ge he gets from lata child
life and stirrotiudinga. C;lri:lrlhood is
the most foriiiative,„„peTTiocl of the life
lienee it ttitrst'f�c v7e11 guarded, ;itis
the most iinrpressienablc age, and it i;.
very etsy l( tarty the beer( 01 a e bild
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LUCK:IN'OW
People were shocked to heat that
Mr, Allan lvlcLeod, well-known livery-
man for a number of years died :of
heart failure on Monday morning. H'e
had gone out to pick apples with a
horse and wagon, and Dna Geddes
driving behind hien, noticed him sway -
Mg in his seat, and on pulling up be-
side his rig was surprised to find him
dead. Deceased was a rngtaber of the
Winghatn Lodge, L 0, 0. F. He is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters, who reside in Toronto.
Mrs, Jas. Irving is visiting in Wing-
ham with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Smith.
TEESWATEIf.
The Township f
l p a Culross lids been
placed among the nttruber of tosser -
eines in Western ()mart° that hare.
i_
been quarantined ori. account of the
spread of the corn borer,
Mr, Thomas Roswell of the 6th,°
cotieessoin of Ctilross, has a email
crop of paten -its which lie lias bcert
successful in raising this 3
%ea
lttSrertor r
,Mills lids ordered the
' rvl�.i.,.,
tr Custer board of the contlntiation
echorrl to provide' a third teacher or
else rlistnisg 20 of thet i s
t, ul> 1,, at present:
attending the t;li,tsses,
away from the church of God, through
the prejudices of parents or °there,
being expressed in their presence.
The afternoon. session was greatly
assisted by, .well -rendered soles by
Rev. Cousens of Ashfield, and by Mrs.
(Rev.) Johnston Of Bervie.
The chief attraction to the evening
sessions was the, rendition of Van
Dylce'S "Lost Word," by Rev, J. H.
Osterhout, B. A„ of'Lucknow. Mr,
Osterhout held the audience in . rapt
attention for nearly an;hour, with the
graphic story of how life might be
crowned with every luxury, every hap-
piness that earthly power might be-
stow, but yet be lost in the deepest
misery and despair, without the one
sacred and Divine word, jeans. The
choir•. of Ethel el -nisch gave several
pleasing selections, during the even-
ing session, -which were greatly ap-
preciated by the 'visitors, as was also
a solo by - Mrs. Joynt of Lucknow.
The ppennant which was offered for
the league having the best attendance,
from: the standpoint of numbers, and
distance travelled, was won by the
Salem society.
J. R. Peters,
13elgrave, Ontario.
• CHILDREN'S SHELTER
Goderich, One Oct. 21 St., 1922
The of the Huron Co.,
Children's Shelter, have been greatly
cheered and encouraged during the
past week by donations which show
that the work is being appreciated by
imany of the good people of the Coun-
ty. First; there were two auto loads
contributed by the people of Westfield
Methodist Church, which both it
quantity and quality . looked like a
good sized section of a fall fair—rota-
atoes, a variety of veetables,: fruit,,
(sealed and picked), butter and eggs,
etc. Then the ladies of North Zion
and iieiirniller churches ]landed in a'
substantial, donation of $11.85in cash,
Next in order the Women's Institute
of 'Goderich, set apart Friday night
last for :a shower, and they rained art-
icles of clothing, household requisites,
fruit, vegetables, pickles, and cash that
will be, appreciated for months to
come.. Surely, this kindly thoughtful-
ness deserves .honorable mention, and
is most gratefully acknowledged.
Just now there is around dozen of
children in the Shelter awaiting foster
hones, besides a number of , others
who will be brought in as soon as
there is -room for them, and the Er -
ecutiv'e of the Society would he glad
to have enquiries front any one think--
ing of taking a child,if-only �n trial
for awhile. There are many good
homes in Huron County where the
laughter of a little child is not heard,
and life would be happier and more
enjoyable to the occupants if one°' of
these wards were taken in and given
the startin its career which is the nat-
ural right of every child. Think this
over and let us hear from you You
twill find it an investment .*or th
while.
The annual meeting of the Society
will be held in the Shelter at Goderich,
on Tuesday, November 'th., commen-
cing at 3 p. in.,'and everyone, who can
possibly attend will be made welcome,
Coyne in. and learn for yourself some-
thing of the work being done. ;If with
you, seeing is believing, we are. sure
you will go away satisfied that the
work deserves your interest and sup-
port.
WROXETER
Rev. Dr. Harkness has accepted a
call to' the newly organized congreg-
tion of St, Andrews church, Ripley.
'The induction' will take place about
the first of November.
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How,,
Clothing ,
Furnishing sat
are increased
ed
by Long Distance
Some quotation," fromretien.f;
reports.
"Long Distance brought
us so much business that;
we expect to enlarge our,
factory."
"Tried Station -to -Station
service and: finch it very`
satisfactory for selling
goods to distant 'points."
"Thanks to Long Dis-
tance we are able to car -
.ter on without' a large
stock of goods. We call
up wholesalers for our
needs."
"We call up customers
outside towns and make
appointments for try -
ens."
A. well-known, firm of Ot-
tawa retailers writes "Wo
dteae use Lon D '1
Long is,ance
in p efereizce to writ' g,"
a
`We can tett you how Io
apply Lortg Distance' to
dlnio f
a &rrebus/noes
c. B. X bBINsoN'
ManRget
X Oil l'elep&a,ic ill n
Thursday, October 26th., age
13ELGRA.V1
lUfi and Mrs. Jas, Vancarnp of,Lon-
don,, are visiting with the forner'S
sister, Mrs, J. T, Coupes, Wawanosh,
Miss 13engough of . Winghanl, was
calling on old friends in the village on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. D, Geddes of'Londes-
bore, spenta couple of days with
friends,
Rev, T. C. Wilkinson of ;Bluevale,
took charge of -the services on the
13elgrave circuit on Sunday, speaking
in•,the interest of missions,
Miss Hattie Procter spent the week-:
end with friends in Winghani.
Mr. MoDo'tvell shipped' a carload,
of potatoes from here on- Saturday,
There. were four ear loads of live
stock left here on Saturday for,,`i pr-
onto market, James Taylor shipped
one car load, Ale,t" 13zyans, ope car:
load and R. 5, Scott two.,
Rumor says there is going to be
another business change in the village
soon:'
SALEM •
Mr. and^ Mrs, Edgar, south of Gor-
rie,, called on Mr, and Mrs. 'Wm..Cath-
ere last Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs, r1, E. Gallaher and
Mr•, John Gallaher, 'Air, Geo• Muir and
Mi sses• Hildaand r cI
1VIar•gar-et Abraham,
attended the' funeral last Satn9-day of
'Mr. Alvin Mtiir, Stratford, who was
recently shot in the head accidentally.
Mr. jas. Wray Inas returned 'Bonne
from the 'West, where he has been
spending the :past few months.
Mr. Alex Casemore of Petrolia, call-
ed on his parents,. Mr. and .Mrs: Wm,
Casemore recently.
WHITE CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Lang
side, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Fox:
IVIr. and Airs. Wm. Mattie and son,
:Bruce, spent ` Sunday'with Mr. and
Mrs. McGee, Blue -vale Road. 'e
Mr. and 'Airs. Chas: Simneons of
Wroxeter, visited on Sunday with his
brother, IVIr. ` Geo. Simmons of Cul-
ross.
Mr. Everitt ..of Kincardine, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Clow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm:' Greer of Wing-
hank; spent Sunday with heiae,unt, Mrs:
Frank Henry.
Misses Eva Dawson and Marie
Mitchell of Winghan, . spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. Andrew
Fox
Dr. and Mrs. Paterson and Mr. and
Mrs:' Fraser Paterson and; Mr. Nor-
man Paterson'of Teeswater, spent
Sunday at the home of Miss. Ida Mc-
Quoid.
,,•Mrs. Dave Kennedy and,; son, Pete
and .Mr, Fisher and Annette spent
Sunday with the former's aunt, Mrs.
Sarah McLaughlin, Fordwich. •
Miss Bertha MacKay Of Winghaen,'
spent Sunday at leer home here. •
Mr, and Mrs. ',Thos. Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pardon, also Mr.
Donald Purdon visited with relatives
at Kincardine on Friday.
Mrs. John Falconer \visited last
week with her sister-in-law, Miss El-
len Falconer of Langside, who is seta
iously ill with rheumatism.
Miss Margaret Tiffin, who has been
visiting friends in Ethel, returned, to
her home last week.
Mr. Fred Clubb of St. Marys, vis-
ited at his home here on Sunday. He
was accompanied on his return with
his sister, Miss Ada Citable
Miss Norah Johnston or Stratford
Normal, spent the week -enol at her
home here.
Miss Tillie Alexander of St. Helens,
spent last week with Mrs. Andrew
Fox,
Miss Tann Conn, who has been vis-
iting friends 'irr St, A'farys for some
time, returned to her .home on Satur-
day. -
rA farewell party was held at the
home of Mr. and Its. A. E. Purdori
on Monday night in honour of their
uncle, .IVIr. Donald Purdon, who leaves
for Powassin, and their cousin, h'Irs.
Gemmel, who leaves for Ilea• home at
Dalhousie on Tuesday.
Rev'.' 1Vfr. Tait will take the pre-
paratory services in the Presbyterian
church here on Friday _night .at 7
o'clock, `'
Ret. Mr, Cousens of Ashfield, took
the se -ekes in the Methodist church
here on Sunday.. Rev, Mr. Osterhout
preached anniversary Services on his
circuit.
THE HOME -TOWN WEEKLY
An hour a wcel`..l gine to memory,
'rh it s when tire olcl home patter; com-
es to fee- '
The oniyli"ok that binds that .lifc ,to
this
And brings back days that I try trot to
r111a5,
1 rend the personals and 1 am they
made
A right smart showing at the. Ladies'
And I• carr taste again the .home-made
cake,
And spicy cookies .iteother used to
m eke.
1 read 1c vvitll s r
of
ow
of th
is passing oar
Of amete, dear friend 1 loved in days
now. gone, '
Arid someone's babe I held upon my
knee
Is married nowt .How old I've grown.
to be -
I read the ads; and strollitll eager
s L'efi
feet,
Down that familiar, r, shady, wide Main
street;
I see the whiidows of the "t"own Baz-
aar',
A .ec d rind at folks and 'isle them' how
they are,
The e
paPer that ;
1 1 the, newsbrr sells each
day y
Ts' lots 1110r•e elevek'1
ani bound to. say.
This town's too big for Ahern to
pal1Se to tell
That Mrs, And: Blank 12 g
3� is getting well.
tut just: ;itch items I ant glace to 800
Wht i
r tire 'home onto , paper ewe cs cath
,
Week to tne,,
aro
?,s the, miles � 1r•iv
rely spirit
wends,
s o drat awhile wit it 0 a a tltrarttck
1dcii!fr.i,-t1
moo
�Reef ` •tarrai r n <e
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Plumbing
0 brothers when I start to eat,. 1
:want no flies upon my meat, but When
1 hear the critters humming and see.
some forty 'levee coming, I'm glad I
live where folks leave plumbing. A,
fly is never clean and neat; he ,rnay
have garbage on his feet, ' fie ;ceitintty
homes e'en' in this new age he: often
carries germs and sewage. .0 let us
rise and give our thanks to liitri, who
first made septic tanks, How Heat tt
my, heart is 'a cool drink of water,
poured by sone farmer's char -Ming.
daughter. While gazilag on that glow
nig cheek, o£ germs how can I thin.
oorend shrink shrink and shrinkand.
the lurking dangers of typhoid.) I
fear I intik delay tile, draught blast
I ,.may look before and aft, survey.
the landscape ➢ileal and far and" see.
where certain, buildings are; thee,
noting slope of hill and, plain, deter-
mine -Where those buildings drain.
AndAren if a glance shouldkhow, the.
well above, all else below; some clan
cavatilig should' be done' to seeshow-
strai git •1
the strata r Z run.
Perhapsth
they.
dip, perhaps they bend, perhaps ire
that old well they eiicip • And so,
sweet-Hebe, don't yott think yon really:
out to boil my drink? Though dear •to,,
my heart is the old, oaken bucket,
the old''leather"•sucicer or•chain owe
a
sprocket, I' ,view the samei.with;, grave -
alarm at .ninny a home, Zen many a
farm, I do not like that building's
style, let's move it back a half a mile;.
or, better still, let's join: the ranks, of -
those who have good septic tanks:
'r, VIif1�U�klsjq�lil
•
The six-year-old son of Leads Co- '
bean ofeSaugeen To, caused the loss
of his father's fine barn, horses cat-
tle, and implements, amotinting
•
a otet a7,000. Ile lad set the straw -
stack on fire with a match. The in--
surance was only $a.,,Soo.
1
NOW is the time to repair that
roof, before the fall raM and
Winter snow falls.
Owl Brand Roofing is made
ai 25 3, 4 and 5 ply nails and
cement sufficient for laying
in each roll. A guarantee
`seal on every roll.
CHILL
We have a well selected stock /
of` some of the best makes of
heaters. for
Wood I3urning
Coal and Wood Burning
Coal Oil Burning.
OUR ,CdA.L OIL, PUMP'
- STRAINS TI -IE 'OIL
Phone 3o for Prompt Delivery.
lliordware Co.
(Neat Jo Mills' Flour and Feed) ji
WINfralairAdel ONT.
ar in
Vate now have a full etock of
Lumber of all kinds,. dressed,
mid andressed, Sash . Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, 13eav-
also roofing, plain and slate sur-
faced and steel fenCe posts.
Prices 'are- lower now than
they have been fOr seme months
and sOme lines ar, sure', to ad-
vance: Call 'and get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all sizes, hard, soit,
and Smithing always on hand.
MacLean Lumber
and Cos] co.
Dr. D. if. Meltanea
CHIROPRACTOlt
Qualified Graduate
Ix 111. 1320 1),,,irpisointott.ni,