HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-01-17, Page 2Pp SI ot,*
glitifEittolittut Vtbante
AWN JOT, Proprietor
A, 0, $3trrlt. Manager
1010 JAPIVATY 1918
SEN.
MOE,
Ten.
WED
TITO.
riU.
SAT.
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THURSDAY, JAN. 17th, 1918.
Even if the Ontario Liberals have not
swelled heads, we suppose it can be
stated that they are somewhat Proud -
footed.
* * *
The New Leader
Mr. Proudfoot, who is a man of good
ability, is to lead the Opposition in the
Legislature till after the close of the
approaching session, when a convention
of Liberals is to make a permanent a-1)-
pointment We are surprised that a har-
monious meeting of Liberals should be
thought possible so soon. In the mean-
time, the Globe, we are sure will be the
leader M fact, It has already hung on
Mr. Proudfoot's breast and on his back
the Australian programme or the Prin.
ciples of the New Liberalism, which he
carries proudly and will enlarge by -adding
proportional representation and unnamed
proposals of reform meaning, probably,
the referendum and recall and, perhaps,
direct legislation. The new Liberalism
seems to embrace everything else that
has been suggested to make the world
perfect. -Sun.
*
The Soldiers' Votes
__-__----
Mr. W F. O'Connor, ofTi ial returning
officer in a statement issued recently, said:
"The impression seems to have been
created in some quarters that the Govern-
ment is empowered under the Wartimes
Election Act to allocate certain soldier
votes to particular constituencies, as it
may deem expedient This is entirely in -
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Sealing accur
ately locates and removes the cause o.
disease, allowing nature to restore health
J. A. FOX DC., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
-Phone 191 -
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The sole head of a famil3r. or any male over
18 years old who was at the commencement of
the present war, and has since continued to be,
a Britishsubjeot ore subject of an allied or nem.
tral country, may homestead a quarter section
of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Bask-
atohewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear
in person ab the Dominion Lands Agency or
Bub•Agenov for the District. Entry bs proxy
may be made on certain conditions.
Duriss-eix months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader may se-
cure an adjoininx quarter a action as pre-emp.
tion. Price $3.00 per acre. DITTI228—Reside
Six months in eaoh of three years after earn-
ing homestead patent and cultivate 50 acres
extra. May obtain pre.emption patent as soon
as homestead, patent on. certain conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead patent,
ithe cannot secure a pre.emption, may take a
pm -chased homestead in certain districts.
Price $3.00 per acre. Must reside six months
in eaoh of three years. cultivate 50 acres and
erect a henna worth 8300.00
Bolden of entries may count time of employ.
went as farm laborers in Canada during 1017,
as residence duties under certain nonditione,
When Dominion Lands are advertised or
posted for entry, returned soldiers who have
served overseas and have been honorably dis-
charged, receive one day priority in applying
far entry at local Agebt'e Cake tbut not, Sub
Agency.) Discharge papers must be presented
to Agent.
W. W. 0013.1t,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B. - Unaothorieed publications of this
advertisement will -not be paid for -1141.
CREAM
WANTED
OUr service is prompt and remittance
sure.•
Our prices are the highest on the
m*rket consistent with honest testing
Ship your cream '‘direct" to us and
save an agent's commission. The
commission comes out of the producer.
The more it cdst to get the cream to
its destieation the lees the producer is
sure to get.
We supply 'cans, pay all express
charges and:remit twice a month.
Write for prices and cans,
Bsaforth Creamery Co.
Sesfortb, . Ont.
err essereeeer slimeekeem eu.i,l,eini.t:•eirereseregiemers
correct. The Government, as a matter of
fact is precisely in the same position as
as the Opposition with regards to the
votes of soldiers The act permits a
soldier, who is a British subject and has
no domicile in Canada, to designate the
constituency in which his vote shall be
credited. It also permits him, if he knows
only the name of the place and the name
of the constituency in which it is situaten,
to indicate the name of the piece and the
ballot is duly credited to the proper e con-
stituency. But in every case the matter
is settled by the soldier himself at the
time he votes. Neither the Government
nor the Oppbsition has power to change
the vote of a single soldier, or to allocate
it to any constituency other than that
which the soldier has chosen at the time
of the voting. The vote is counted and
allocated to the proper constituency in
the presence of election officers represent-
ing both Government and Opposition duly
appointed under the provisions of the
Wartimes Election Ace'
We wish all our Custom.
ers A Happy and a Pros.
perous Now Year.
111111101111101.11111111111111111110111.11inga
Ritchie & Co
us
esommemme"....NETTP.M.easomplowns
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to make a Creamy Beauty Lotion
for a few Cents
The juice of two fresh lemons strained
into a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must pay
for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care shouldbe taken to strain the lemon
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallowness Tend tan
and is the ideal skin softener. whitener and
beautifier,
Just try it! Get three ounces of orch-
ard white at any drug store and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion and massage it daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands.
ONE OUT OF EVERY TEN
Persons in Canada Bought Victory
Bonds
The latest returns in the Victory Loan
campaign show a total of 782,714 subscrib-
ers, or one subscriber for every ten people
in Canada. This establishes a new re-
cord with respect to the proportion of the
population of a country subscribing to
its War Loans. The previous record was
held in Great Britain, where one person
out of every twenty-three subscribed to
the last War Loan. In the Liberty Loan
campaign in United States, Bonds were
sold to one person out ot every twenty-
seven of the population.
In many cities, towns and district e in
Canada, the proportion of the population
buying Victory Bonds was even higher
than one in ten. In a number of cases it
was as high as one in four.
The achievement in connection with
Canada's Victory Loan, while primarily
due to the splendid spirit of patriotism
that pervades the country, is another evi-
dence of what may be accomplished
through press advertising backed by an
adequate selling organization.
Prior to the Victory Loan campaign
there were comparatively few bond buy-
ers in Canada. The third Canadian War
Loan of last spring which was the most
widely distributed bond issue in Canada
up to that time, had only 41,000 subscrib-
ers. The Finance Minister deemed it
essential that many times that number
should subscribe to the Victory Loan. He
assigned to the press the task of educating
with -respect to the Loan the reat inasies
of people who are not bond buyers, and in
most cases had only a very vague idea of
the meaning of the term "bond"as ap-
plied to securities.
For several weeks before the sale of
Victory Bonds commenced Canada's need
for money to carry on the war and to
maintain her agricultural and industrial
prosperity was Presented to the people of
Canada in diaplay advertisements in 'the
press. Eitiphasis was placed in those ad-
vertisements on the privilegesandcduty of
every Canadian to assist in the' 'war fin;
ancing of his or her cbiintry; and upon
the fact that if Canada's financial needs
Were to be met the great masses °fettle
people would have to buy Victory Bolds.
The meaning of a "bond" and :the securi-
..e? behind Canada's Victory Bonds were
:explained -in :simple, every -clay language*
Similar educational work was done volutes.
tarity by almost all newspapers and. other
publications through their nets -and edit-;
Oriel c.olumns. '
By November 12th, when .the :cf
Victory Bonds commenced,- the people,
had been educated very, largely to ;the
need for the monf.T, -kehind
the Loan and the reasons lir every • pev.
son who could possibly do so should buy
one or more Bonds. The preparatory
educational work in the press was follow-
ed up by personal solicitation by a most
efficient Deminion-wide organization of
personal workers. Concurrently with
that personal solicitation there appeared
in the press a series of "selling" advertise-.
menta emphasizing .the Immediate privi-
lege and duty of every Canadian to buy
Victory Bonds, and many editorials and
news articles along the same line were
published in every newspaper.
The press publicity created an attnost
phere anctajtnowledoot, the situation
that in addition to securing large numbers
of subscribers without persOnal elicitation
made it possible for the personal workers
to do their work quickly and effectively
and with infinitely greater results than
could have been obtained without the
educational, inspirational and selling ad-
vertisenients in the preds,
At the conclusion of - the 'campaign Sir
Tho.',as White, in a telegram to j, IL
WoodsiTresident of Canadian Press As -
'sedation, In, expressed his sincere
'thanks for the fine spirit and splendid
energy shown by the press and his opin-
ion that the press had every reason to
congratulate itself upon the cilaraeter
and effactiveness ofthe stavettisitt, pro*
paganda,
TAO WINGUA.M ADVANCE
Male, SUNDELIUS, nowest of Metropolitan Grand
Opera Stars, singing in direct comparison with the
New Edison Re -Creation of her glorious voice,
This is the Edison way!
The record of an artist's voice is not a Re -Creation
of that voice unless it will sustain this test:
The voice Re -Creation is placed on the New Edison.
The artist stands before the instrument and sings,
Suddenly, without warning', the artist ceases singing and
the New Edison takes up the song alone.
The Re -Creation of the artist's voice must be so perfect
that those who listen, with closed eyes, cannot tell when
the artist has ceased to sing,
'EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
is the only sound reproducing ins'aument which is
submitted to this test, and the only one capable of
sustaining this test.
Hear this wonderful new instrument at our store,
104 di
D. BELL, • • Wingham, Ont. ''
East Wawanosh
Mr, and Mrs. W. J, Dobie, of East
Wawanosh, have the sympathy of many
friends and neighbors in the death of
their young son, Norman Kerr, aged 4
years, 4 months and 5 days, having pass-
ed away on Saturday Jan'y 5th. He was
a bright little fellow, the idol of the home
and will be much missed The funeral
took place on Monday with service at the
house at 2 p.m., folloWed by interment in
Ball's Cemetery.
M2tet=M30.,
WING HAM ASTONISHED BY
MERCHANT'S STORY
A merchant relates the following: "For
years I could not sleep without turning
every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas
and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh.
ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycol. -
Me, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved
me INSTANTLY ." Because Adler -i ka
flushed the alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sourstomach or
gas prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we ever
sold. J. W. McKibbon druggist.
I.:10I1411141111144°14I
•
Farmers Attention'!
We have opened up a Cash Produce Mark.
et in
A. H. Wilford's Old Stand '-
,where we will pay you. the
highest cash prices for. ..
CREAM POULTRY, BUTTER
and EGGS.
Gunne Shur Crop Fertilizer always in Stock.
GUNNS LIMITED
E. R6 Harrison; Branch Manager
Our place of bueines'l Will, not be open after 6 OiCloelZ on Satur4aY even.
• ings.
ketisow~rowesoiotersimeoweee4eowissois.00~~~11.
ii1tilliamiti=1111111111111111111111111111111111110111111ftemsesausamasuaial
Ihutviay Jan. lyth /ittl
MEMHIE:N OE L'AcB 44'4 1/TXXXX74:499Nr4PXXXXXX15-4N,XXXXZXXXXXXXXX101001
! InWingheni 15' Yeera Aeo ea TeLora from 0'4
THE ADVANCE* Jaatiory eell 1903 k)e'. 51........,-.57,A*70,WW ISA RD'S---------,-'
_,
Turnberry ri,re -il ' ' • - ' - ,
g , -1-
,- - te• i
• , ••,' .;,-i /7
Reeve, W I? e' -: - . ) , 1.,
Musgrove, Kelly, Cepeetiti huti.er- `-•
ford,
ce-,1
The election in East Wawanoeh result- eqeS
ed as follows; Reeve John McCallum, !
Councillors Beecroft, Ellis,. Menzies and tel
Wilson
Lucknow Council, Reeve A. T. David-
son and Councillors W. C, Treleiiven, I),
Sheriff, G. H. Lawrence, J. N, Brown.
Messrs T. T. Field and W. F. Vanstone
have fine displays of Chrietinae meat,
and their decorations were very pretty.
The displays would have been creditable
to a city, Mr Field has ordered an elec-
tric motor to run his sausage machine,
Our butchers are live business men and
have an excellent trade
The semi-annual meeting of the L. 0. L
District Lodge will be held in Wingham
next Tuesday. The Grand Lodge of On-
tario West will be held in Wingham early
in March,
Last Sunday was the seventh anniver-
sary of Rev, Wm. Lowe's rectorship of St.
Paul's church.
Mr. and Mrs. Munshaw are occupying
rooms over Miss Boyd's millinery estab-
lishment.
Mr, and Mrs. T. G Tipling of Goder-
ich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tipling.
Mrs. Ewen McKenzie of Culross, visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs J. Milne at A W.
Webster's this week.
The Council of Wingham for 1903 will
be -
Mayor -R. Vanstone.
Councillors -R. McIncloo, T, Bell, J. J.
Elliott, W. F. Vanstone, A Duhnage, S
Bennett
To by-laws were submitted to the elec-
tors
of Wingham-one for extension of eel
the waterworks, involving an expenditure ,
of $21,000, and another authorizing the Zee
construction of a trunk sewage disposal ,
works, at a cost of 5,500. We believe
that if the time for discussion had been a
couple of weeks longer, both by-laws
would have passed, for the schemes were e
gaining in favour daily. Unfortunately,
both were defeated, and whether from a tel
sanitary standpoint or that el a progress- 04
ive. up to -date town, the property -hold- NceZ,
ors decided to authorize neither.
Vsi
Butter is quoted at 17c per lb. Eggs
20c. Potatoes 50c. Wool 10c.
BORN
Simmons -In Wingham, Dcc 20, Mrs.
A. E Simmons; a daughter,
Hart -In Wingham, Dec. 26, Mis. Ezra,
Hart; a daughter.
MARRIED
Hill -Ferguson -At Whiteclauch pareon-
age, by Rev C. C. Keine, on Dec 2lth,
- Mr. H. Hill to Miss Jean Ferguson
Cottle -Taylor --On Dec. 24th, by Rev.
C. C. Keine, at the residence of the
bride's father, Kinloss, Mese Belle,
daughter of Mr Jas. Taylor, to Mr,
Geo. Cottle, Whitechurch.
Lind -Brandon -On Wednesday, 24th
Dec., by Rev. E. A. Show, at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Morris,
Aggie, daughter of Mr and -Mrs J. H.
Brandon, to Mr. James Lind, East Wa-
wanosh.
Allison -Brandon On Dee. 24th, by Rev.
A Shaw, at the ' residence of the
bride's parents, Morris, Annie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon, to Mr
Walter Allison of Belgrave.
DIED •
Bone -In Wingham, Dec 2e, Mary Oak,
relict of the late John Bone, aged 07
years.
Egleatone-In Wawanosh, Dec 35th, Ed-
gar, eon of Mr. and Mrs Jno. Eele-
. stone, aged 9 years.
SATISFACTION .
G 1.1 A la A RISE `v.D
or Your Money 33aels:
f:Dc. a bOx. 6137172:_eAc_fckrt2.0
411-
411
irri XXX rit gitr4r4 Wiffir4 XXX XXX XXXXXX TICXXXI 0 I "It
apagoosnerarmadain.augaassm....."...R.,,,
1
II
Our January Stock Taking Sale will be Bigger and Better than over, We
have an unusually large stock on hand, and we must sell all our Winter Goode .
and have marked them at prices which must appeal to your Penile � eqya,
omy.
Save a quarter a third or a half, by buying now.
$5000 worth of High Grade furs and Ready -to -
Wear Garments for Women, Misses and Children on
sale at prices the lowest quoted for goods of this goal.'
ity.
COME EARLy FO it szakeadoiag`,,,
2'L tr.SH C OA 7.1. -10 Women's Plush Coats to be sold regardless a
costs, every coat made of good quality plush and the very latest etyle.
Reduced for quick selling as follows:
•
Lot 1 -Plush Coats, reg value $18.00, sale price • ..i20-..01
Lot 2- Plush Coats, reg value $25, sale price
Lot 3 -Plush Coats, reg value $30, sale price
Lot 4- Plush Coats, reg value $40, sale price.. fle/0-00
Women's Black Zebiline Coats, reduced as follows:
$15 coats sale price
818 coats sale price
$20 coats, sale price
Women's Stylish Coats made of good quality Whitney Cloth
815 coats, sale price
$18 coats, sale price
MOO
$20 coats, sale price
$25 coats, sale price 119°00'
• Women's Fancy Tweed Coats must be sold at a big loss to us and • bit
gain to the buyer. See them.
8 coats, your pick for $2.00 6 coats, your pick for ..... • ...ga H.
10 coats, your pick for 4 75 12 coats, your pick for Let
9 coats, your pick for • • $7.60
•
•
•
1040
12.78
14.75
Children's Coats to clear for ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and
ln years.
Lot I 4 coats, sale prices $2 95
Lot II 7 coats, sale price 34.00
Lot III 10 coats sale price $4.75
Lot IV -9 coats, sale price $5.93
FURS, FURS
10 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $1 05
7 neck pieces, stoles, sale price "2.75
6 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $4:50
9 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $6.05
5 Marmot Muff, sale price $4.75
8 Marmot Muffs, sale price $5.95
O Marmot Muffs, sale price .... . , • $7.00
5 Persian Lamb Muffs, sale price $12,75
3 Sable Muffs, sale price . $11.05
Big cut in prices of sets of furs, comprisini Per
Lamb, Lynx, Natural Gray Wolfe, Goldtii PM Gra), -
Fox, Gray Opposum, Amber Oppottun and 131etle
Wolf, , .
Lot No 1-3 sets to clear at 116.71
No. Il -5 sets, sale price $1140
No. III- 4 sets, sale price $14,71. '',
No. IV -3 sets, sale price $16.06 '
No. V- 2 sets, sale price $25.78
Ladies' Rat Coats at reduced pricet. See them at-
$35.00, $50.00 and $75. .
Fur Lined and Fur Collared Coats at $18.75, 523,
$30 and $38.75.
COME EARLY FOR7316 ST CHOICE PItODUCZ
4111.110.81109.011M52511W
E. ISARD & CO.
Wilighatn, - Ontario
••••11.40.1r,
lammonnualsononmint.
&verinks\onq the ikbaum
iteviAs eskAts.
r'
.!5;
((4P.•.i did!
'01 • t
Por FR eE Sample
irfy.e notios31 tr53 S Chemin! Os, of
Comb, Lietmf, Terme,
110.-Dcu Co. Inc., 202 rtes it., Bunco, ISV. 15!
KLLItTET
irdMeedek
'rouge and Charles Sts., Toronfo, All grad.
Wee and scores of out underoradual or, the
past year have secured good besiness nose
dons anti still the demand i; far besond our
supply. Write for our (Malone, Enter at
any UM&
W. J. Elliott Pi 'Aetna],
kLUCIE)
firesivesatanseereseeeersseszelets
Every year from Coenemptiot,
Milliens could have keit saved if
only common sense plcv(ution had.
been used in tele lira sts,o. 11: YOU
ADE a ;Sufferer front Aelleee, Drone
dale, Cataerla, 1 te Lee, Weak
Lungs,
Cough met Celle --ell Pio.
eaece leading tee to Cee eee tieneet
Tiihereuleslre YO IT VI; ;J:ereLlitel
in Dr. ietroielgaao t. .eeelle'eao.
Write tor Tealmoutr%-,i.
trel.ttitIri'A.!Nt'Art3
et e
of a
TRY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his'ear on an
open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how emits? the
end the Whee
0'
and Drive
Ford is handled and driven,
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, thereis some- .
thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding -being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford ears and enjoying it, A Ford stops and starts in trek
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads grid hills
its strength, and ,power show to advantage:,
• • •," • • „ „ • s
Buy a Ford and you want to be:behind te wheel" constan.411. 4tt
1
1 ' A. M. Crawford, Dealei,
Runabout $475
Touring • $495.
ME UNIVERSAL C414
F, POZW, 0.1VZ
- • '5
5 .
5
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
*
. .
OF E\JERYTHTNG
I am selling off all my stock at and below cost.
.- Now is the.time to buy anything you want in the
following lines:—
. •
Gents' Watches, ClOcks,.. Rings, Silverware, Neck-
lets, Cutlery, Bracelet Watches, Cut Glass, Gents'
c hains,. Ivory .nd• Ebony Goods of' all kinds, Tie
Pins, Brooehes, Pennants, Earrings, Post Cards.
. ..
'Everything must be sold regardless of cost.
.. : , . • .
A
Jeweller and Optician
rixelmoseatemssatrenewsmo
.'10(NOX
' . Phone 5..
.. . ..
...-emsestmesisommisee
I.:10I1411141111144°14I
•
Farmers Attention'!
We have opened up a Cash Produce Mark.
et in
A. H. Wilford's Old Stand '-
,where we will pay you. the
highest cash prices for. ..
CREAM POULTRY, BUTTER
and EGGS.
Gunne Shur Crop Fertilizer always in Stock.
GUNNS LIMITED
E. R6 Harrison; Branch Manager
Our place of bueines'l Will, not be open after 6 OiCloelZ on Satur4aY even.
• ings.
ketisow~rowesoiotersimeoweee4eowissois.00~~~11.
ii1tilliamiti=1111111111111111111111111111111111110111111ftemsesausamasuaial
Ihutviay Jan. lyth /ittl
MEMHIE:N OE L'AcB 44'4 1/TXXXX74:499Nr4PXXXXXX15-4N,XXXXZXXXXXXXXX101001
! InWingheni 15' Yeera Aeo ea TeLora from 0'4
THE ADVANCE* Jaatiory eell 1903 k)e'. 51........,-.57,A*70,WW ISA RD'S---------,-'
_,
Turnberry ri,re -il ' ' • - ' - ,
g , -1-
,- - te• i
• , ••,' .;,-i /7
Reeve, W I? e' -: - . ) , 1.,
Musgrove, Kelly, Cepeetiti huti.er- `-•
ford,
ce-,1
The election in East Wawanoeh result- eqeS
ed as follows; Reeve John McCallum, !
Councillors Beecroft, Ellis,. Menzies and tel
Wilson
Lucknow Council, Reeve A. T. David-
son and Councillors W. C, Treleiiven, I),
Sheriff, G. H. Lawrence, J. N, Brown.
Messrs T. T. Field and W. F. Vanstone
have fine displays of Chrietinae meat,
and their decorations were very pretty.
The displays would have been creditable
to a city, Mr Field has ordered an elec-
tric motor to run his sausage machine,
Our butchers are live business men and
have an excellent trade
The semi-annual meeting of the L. 0. L
District Lodge will be held in Wingham
next Tuesday. The Grand Lodge of On-
tario West will be held in Wingham early
in March,
Last Sunday was the seventh anniver-
sary of Rev, Wm. Lowe's rectorship of St.
Paul's church.
Mr. and Mrs. Munshaw are occupying
rooms over Miss Boyd's millinery estab-
lishment.
Mr, and Mrs. T. G Tipling of Goder-
ich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tipling.
Mrs. Ewen McKenzie of Culross, visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs J. Milne at A W.
Webster's this week.
The Council of Wingham for 1903 will
be -
Mayor -R. Vanstone.
Councillors -R. McIncloo, T, Bell, J. J.
Elliott, W. F. Vanstone, A Duhnage, S
Bennett
To by-laws were submitted to the elec-
tors
of Wingham-one for extension of eel
the waterworks, involving an expenditure ,
of $21,000, and another authorizing the Zee
construction of a trunk sewage disposal ,
works, at a cost of 5,500. We believe
that if the time for discussion had been a
couple of weeks longer, both by-laws
would have passed, for the schemes were e
gaining in favour daily. Unfortunately,
both were defeated, and whether from a tel
sanitary standpoint or that el a progress- 04
ive. up to -date town, the property -hold- NceZ,
ors decided to authorize neither.
Vsi
Butter is quoted at 17c per lb. Eggs
20c. Potatoes 50c. Wool 10c.
BORN
Simmons -In Wingham, Dcc 20, Mrs.
A. E Simmons; a daughter,
Hart -In Wingham, Dec. 26, Mis. Ezra,
Hart; a daughter.
MARRIED
Hill -Ferguson -At Whiteclauch pareon-
age, by Rev C. C. Keine, on Dec 2lth,
- Mr. H. Hill to Miss Jean Ferguson
Cottle -Taylor --On Dec. 24th, by Rev.
C. C. Keine, at the residence of the
bride's father, Kinloss, Mese Belle,
daughter of Mr Jas. Taylor, to Mr,
Geo. Cottle, Whitechurch.
Lind -Brandon -On Wednesday, 24th
Dec., by Rev. E. A. Show, at the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, Morris,
Aggie, daughter of Mr and -Mrs J. H.
Brandon, to Mr. James Lind, East Wa-
wanosh.
Allison -Brandon On Dee. 24th, by Rev.
A Shaw, at the ' residence of the
bride's parents, Morris, Annie, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandon, to Mr
Walter Allison of Belgrave.
DIED •
Bone -In Wingham, Dec 2e, Mary Oak,
relict of the late John Bone, aged 07
years.
Egleatone-In Wawanosh, Dec 35th, Ed-
gar, eon of Mr. and Mrs Jno. Eele-
. stone, aged 9 years.
SATISFACTION .
G 1.1 A la A RISE `v.D
or Your Money 33aels:
f:Dc. a bOx. 6137172:_eAc_fckrt2.0
411-
411
irri XXX rit gitr4r4 Wiffir4 XXX XXX XXXXXX TICXXXI 0 I "It
apagoosnerarmadain.augaassm....."...R.,,,
1
II
Our January Stock Taking Sale will be Bigger and Better than over, We
have an unusually large stock on hand, and we must sell all our Winter Goode .
and have marked them at prices which must appeal to your Penile � eqya,
omy.
Save a quarter a third or a half, by buying now.
$5000 worth of High Grade furs and Ready -to -
Wear Garments for Women, Misses and Children on
sale at prices the lowest quoted for goods of this goal.'
ity.
COME EARLy FO it szakeadoiag`,,,
2'L tr.SH C OA 7.1. -10 Women's Plush Coats to be sold regardless a
costs, every coat made of good quality plush and the very latest etyle.
Reduced for quick selling as follows:
•
Lot 1 -Plush Coats, reg value $18.00, sale price • ..i20-..01
Lot 2- Plush Coats, reg value $25, sale price
Lot 3 -Plush Coats, reg value $30, sale price
Lot 4- Plush Coats, reg value $40, sale price.. fle/0-00
Women's Black Zebiline Coats, reduced as follows:
$15 coats sale price
818 coats sale price
$20 coats, sale price
Women's Stylish Coats made of good quality Whitney Cloth
815 coats, sale price
$18 coats, sale price
MOO
$20 coats, sale price
$25 coats, sale price 119°00'
• Women's Fancy Tweed Coats must be sold at a big loss to us and • bit
gain to the buyer. See them.
8 coats, your pick for $2.00 6 coats, your pick for ..... • ...ga H.
10 coats, your pick for 4 75 12 coats, your pick for Let
9 coats, your pick for • • $7.60
•
•
•
1040
12.78
14.75
Children's Coats to clear for ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and
ln years.
Lot I 4 coats, sale prices $2 95
Lot II 7 coats, sale price 34.00
Lot III 10 coats sale price $4.75
Lot IV -9 coats, sale price $5.93
FURS, FURS
10 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $1 05
7 neck pieces, stoles, sale price "2.75
6 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $4:50
9 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $6.05
5 Marmot Muff, sale price $4.75
8 Marmot Muffs, sale price $5.95
O Marmot Muffs, sale price .... . , • $7.00
5 Persian Lamb Muffs, sale price $12,75
3 Sable Muffs, sale price . $11.05
Big cut in prices of sets of furs, comprisini Per
Lamb, Lynx, Natural Gray Wolfe, Goldtii PM Gra), -
Fox, Gray Opposum, Amber Oppottun and 131etle
Wolf, , .
Lot No 1-3 sets to clear at 116.71
No. Il -5 sets, sale price $1140
No. III- 4 sets, sale price $14,71. '',
No. IV -3 sets, sale price $16.06 '
No. V- 2 sets, sale price $25.78
Ladies' Rat Coats at reduced pricet. See them at-
$35.00, $50.00 and $75. .
Fur Lined and Fur Collared Coats at $18.75, 523,
$30 and $38.75.
COME EARLY FOR7316 ST CHOICE PItODUCZ
4111.110.81109.011M52511W
E. ISARD & CO.
Wilighatn, - Ontario
••••11.40.1r,
lammonnualsononmint.
&verinks\onq the ikbaum
iteviAs eskAts.
r'
.!5;
((4P.•.i did!
'01 • t
Por FR eE Sample
irfy.e notios31 tr53 S Chemin! Os, of
Comb, Lietmf, Terme,
110.-Dcu Co. Inc., 202 rtes it., Bunco, ISV. 15!
KLLItTET
irdMeedek
'rouge and Charles Sts., Toronfo, All grad.
Wee and scores of out underoradual or, the
past year have secured good besiness nose
dons anti still the demand i; far besond our
supply. Write for our (Malone, Enter at
any UM&
W. J. Elliott Pi 'Aetna],
kLUCIE)
firesivesatanseereseeeersseszelets
Every year from Coenemptiot,
Milliens could have keit saved if
only common sense plcv(ution had.
been used in tele lira sts,o. 11: YOU
ADE a ;Sufferer front Aelleee, Drone
dale, Cataerla, 1 te Lee, Weak
Lungs,
Cough met Celle --ell Pio.
eaece leading tee to Cee eee tieneet
Tiihereuleslre YO IT VI; ;J:ereLlitel
in Dr. ietroielgaao t. .eeelle'eao.
Write tor Tealmoutr%-,i.
trel.ttitIri'A.!Nt'Art3
et e
of a
TRY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his'ear on an
open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how emits? the
end the Whee
0'
and Drive
Ford is handled and driven,
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, thereis some- .
thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding -being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford ears and enjoying it, A Ford stops and starts in trek
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads grid hills
its strength, and ,power show to advantage:,
• • •," • • „ „ • s
Buy a Ford and you want to be:behind te wheel" constan.411. 4tt
1
1 ' A. M. Crawford, Dealei,
Runabout $475
Touring • $495.
ME UNIVERSAL C414
F, POZW, 0.1VZ
- • '5
5 .
5