HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-12-26, Page 84,
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XX
HANNA & CO
Christmas!" Christmas!
Christmas shoppers will find it easy choosing
many useful and newest novelties 011 display in
our window imd store.
Handkerchiefs,
Fancy Neckwear,
Calendar If andker-
cfnexg,
Yglit Children's Box
Handkerchiefs,
Camisoles- ,
pt Voile Waists,
- X Fancy Linen,
Vi
'Trty Cloths,
. X • Silk Hoe,
, Umbrellas,
hildren's Wool
" - • Goods
'Mufflers
. , sr. •
•=. • It FURS -Mink, Fox, Wolf and Sable $50 to $150.
1. )01. • . ,
Seal and Muskrat.
, • Special $149.
(HILDREN'S FORS—White Thibet, Rabbit,
•
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taaalat'
lAftlipt*
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10,41f! 91%
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A $6.50 to
: X
rig •
X
• Men s Christmas Furnishings
X
eon
Neckwear, Gloves, , bf
Suspenders, Silk. Hose (Silk & flannel) kik
(sok and Wool)
,root
11011.!•••••111100...1111PININNI.
• Mufflers, Fur Caps, Fur Coats.
CO.
The Store with the Big Stock.
ASK 10R .A CALENDAR
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v. HILL'S MUSIC STORE
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•MUSIC IS•VO THE MIND WHAT EXERCISE IS to THE BODY
7.10 • . ••• • A. TONIC
* Every Canadian Father and Mother should give Or,
f,s,4 their children BD, opportunity to learn and acquire Se
715,
the ART OP, Music.
at To any one purchasing a piano from us between now and Christmas we 4't
, will give a quarter's lessons. But buy at once as delivery is very slaw now VIV
an account of the Many who are buying pianos these clays and the shed -
3; age of lair we are selling them almost faster than we can secure them
:Iv blbut the only thing to do is -to get your order in and we will get you your slis
piano as soon as it is humanly possible.
['tie your children a cha.nce
They are worth it.
tit
MA
OAN.
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.%1 . We guarantee all Pianos, Phonographs and Sew-
at,
*- ' 7s.
ing Machines bought from u s.
,Start Your Phonograph . I
.
v.., If we ever had reason to be gay and to hold forth in soeg and sweet qt4
X. music. Surely it is now. We will take phonographs and organs on PI
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psalms.
43,s. o.!..os. 4.1.. ofretvis• 4-ov Au AT
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,\.'4•'--,.' •11--.)1A f.*,,'an Have
•.: ://11\\"' io.h ,4„...itras .Cheer
tai,i) Yr 9Rond
it, GAIN we approach the Holiday Season. • It will soon be 611
.,.), tune for us to say to one another, °Merry Christmas and
Halley New Year." What a splendid time for you to
Fd &chic to T.,,t into your home those things which bring help, corn- 04
111 fort, conhntment and lasting cheer for every member of the family. 4.
1:11 . di
oEtto.LIG1 IT provides btight, clean, safe electric light for ri
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• „ the !acute and barn; also electric power to run the washer,
cream separator and other light machinery. It brings city jj
convene and Modern benefits to the country home—makes the.
farm a better place to live and to work—and soon pays for itself in
Time and Labor saved
L. KENNEDY
'Distributor for Wingham and Blyth districts.
* f
ay' i•
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at •
IT IS A 0
(Advt.)
That great family rtgowsparar, The Tele.
sttpe, published la Wa has got
some brilliant ideas about b
ing to the fact that there is a _(,,eanlaty
in Walkerton and that the 8140gbarn
Creamery has 0, cream station the're, also
from which atation, they have, and gal
are, receiving large Lquantities of cram,
evidently to the hurt of the .home Indus,
try, that great family newspaper The
Tele,scope, has refused to publish any
more advertising for theWinginun Cream,
ery because the home factory does not
like it, or in other worda he don't believe
in opposition. It is also quite evident
that The Telescope man is tarred with
the same belief, when he refuses good
legitimate adverlising from an opposition
factory, thinking it will further the inter.
ests of the home, factory by so doing.
This is a big mistake. When the ere=
sellers around 'Walkerton, are Made ac-
quainted with this fact, -which they as,
suredly will be -they will naturally want
to know the reason, and they will soon'
find out that the Wingham Creamery, are
doing the right thing by their many pat,
rons. That they are out -bidding the
other fellow and paying spot cash for all
the cream, butter and eggs brought to
their station, and always ascending the
best treatment to their hundreds of pat-
rons. Th' Wingham Creamery has sornE
forty-three cream stations leading out in
all directions from Winghatn, with UI'
wards of twelve hundred patrons. Their
output of choice butter this season is up.
wards of . six hundred thousand pounds,
which has all practically reached the
British Government, to keep the Brave
lads who have been so nobly doing their
bit over there, well supplied. The Wing -
ham Creamery is the largest ene•roan con-
cern of the ldnd in Canada. The Wing -
ham Creamery is always under the im-
pression that opposition is the life of
trade, andtbe Wingham Creamery courts
opposition of the strongest kind, The
Wingham Creamery is running all winter
this year and will - continue according
their many ,patrons the generous treat-
ment they have already done and pay top
price, spot cash for all the cream, butter
and eggs they can get. If you are not in
line to the Wingham Creamery get into it
at once, you will be the benificary by
doing so. Phone 30.
Extending to one and all the Compli-
ment s of the Season, and Wishing You a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
L. S. HENNINGER
Belmore
Mr and Mrs, Robt. MeIntasli'and son,
Russell, of Sask , are spending Xmas with
'friends here
Miss Mary Baker, Wroxeter, spent the
week end with her parents here.
Mrs. D. Livingstone, Moncrieff, is visit.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Mar.
ray and other friends here.
Thursday of last week, Mr. Fred Hynd.
man, Garlic, and Miss Bessie Gowdy,
.tE" Howiek, were united in mar-
riage. We wish the young couple many
happy days of married life.
Mrs. Jos. Smeitzer of Yellow Grass,
Sask., is visiting her father, Mr, Arthur
Fitch and other friends here.
The Women's Institute intend bolding a
social evening in the Hail on Wednesday,
Jae Sth, • Supper will be served, followed
by a good programme.
Miss Jenette Double who has been
visiting in the West has returned to tier
home,(
Messrs Geo. and James Doig of Alber-
ta, are visiting' their mother here..
Mr. Carter McKee of Galt, is home for
the holidays
Several cases' of the flu' are reported in
this vicinity, all services in the churches
were withdrawn on that account.
Mr. Wm. Tremble has purchased Mr.
Chas. Nichols furm on 2nd line Culross
Mr Jos. Murray still continues in very
poor health, his many friends hope to see
him around again soon.
Mrs Jos. Hall spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Jas. Mulvey, Wingharn.
Mrs. Hamer of Detroit is spending
Xmas holidays with her sister. Mrs Ga
Daley.
Mrs. Wm. Douglas of Lucknow, is
visiting her sister, Mrs John Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs Dunc McCallum ate
spending Xmas with friends in Wood-
stock.
Mr, and Mrs C. McCrea and spending
the Xmas holidars with, the former's
mother and slater at Sandwich.
Appropriate Xmas servicee were held
in all churches on Sunday.
Wroxeter
An "at home" and Chtistmas tree for
the Methodlst Sunday School Was given
in the basement of the church on Thurs.
day evening. A feature of the evening
was the presentation of a parte by the
congregation to Miss Kate Ifetteitiood,
organist of the church.
Lieut. O'Neil who went oversee! with
the 161st Battalion has won the military
cross for gallantry.
Mee Coutts who had been visiting her
father, Mr. 'Thomas Musgrove or other
relatives for the past few weeks left for
her hotel* in Mich. hist Wednesday.
We are pleated to state that Mr. Me*
Leans son who was seriously ill in Tor-
onto, is improving
Misses Rutherford, Jeanie Allen, Oral
Kitchen, Winntfted Mtntrae, Sadie White
Cassie McDougall, and Hazel VanVeltter
*pent Xmas at their respective Immo here.
The 'At Home' soul Mete Tree in the
Methodist church last Thursday night
Wag quite sueceaaful. Tim program glv
en by the children wits much enjoyed the
children doing their pot watl. At the
canolution Miss Kate 1•Eiteielwasel wee
presented with *le for her service* se
Orgtrultt lt the ettetteh.
The tartlet orator tervite will Ise held
Weduesday trieraterag of nod week In dm
Pee abyttereim doe* from 10 30 to 11 10
L •
4'
- Agaddahnil
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MeV( loa raitt.
The Home or it "a, tan , 1. ler
Vela telt I.*,
tang ilepatate. eaut.,ev-
en the point Of view. anti .te retie of
view obtained by tan, tree. ler At lir
approaches Attaneltester, ate ma rat•
tou city of Eitgland. ha . fruit
allured any aide. ie most nein. • • Wilt-
bott dearth, it? For what PPP -earl'
to he tin inordinvtength in
e
the traveler aetene it, have been peee•
lrho(
ftlg thrott ,h the le A. innings ot gia,at
titles. Every row stud tt
houses will grow tieneer, tho soptai
epees. fewer and more traaa, tai, and
tea flays in his heart, "Tile greet esti
surely aparoache." And then, siva
denlY, wilt come a break. The lin-
aediate foreground, as the train rum
-
bite on. is a great waste of noustel
land, aud the eity, with int ellituness
and smoke clouds, seems guildenty
to have shifted to the horizon. A aew
minutes later, howeVer, it is down
by the railway again, Ind, with a
roar and a shriek ot i1.e whistle tht
train Matte through a wayside etn.
tion which clearly is not Mai:1(.11,1z
So It goes on, utile artec l
ttl,,Suedenly away abead, rapidly fill-
ing in the whole VieW, spreading it•
self over hill and valley, using
every square yard of land, to the
farther horizon on Maier Nide,
stretches the city indeed. Chimneys
in single blessedness, chinmays iv
groups, chimneys in mighty Pha-
lanxes; church towers and steeples.
huge factories and warehouses,
shouldering tbetr way above their
surroundings, light and filmy, sometimea impassibly dense, but ever
present in some form or other.
as has been said,. however, this is
a decidedly unjust polut ot 'arm.
Those who come to know Manchester
never think of it. Manchester
above all things, a city with tradi-
tions, not so mute traditions ef his-
tory, strictly so -curled, as traditions
of qualities, the solid,four-square dig -
nay of trade and industry, the"plaie
Jane and no nonsense" Of polities,
the solid devotion to great causes,
the utter embodiment of the saying:
"What Lancashire thinks to -day,
England will think to -morrow," And
the traditions swallow up all else.
They gradually change one's views of
the chimneys, of the limitless briclot
and -.mortar, or the smoke, and •all
else.
The visitor. catches his first true
glimpse of the city as he emerges
from one of Manchester's prineipal
stations-, and, walking down the hill.
across the narrow' river flowing
silently through a. ravine of were.
houses, finds himself confronted.with
aetatue of Oliver Cromwell. The
embodiment of rights and privileges,
of solid worth and no trimmings, the
embodiment, indeed, of Manchester,
rain er shine,, the Protector looks up
the hill front the vantage ground of
a. huge block of rottgh granite. And
then, if the visitor has not known .it
all before, he quickly learns front
the other statues, from inscriptione, -
on guide books, and in many other
'ways the real story of Manchester
end the real secret of its attraction,
The Free Trade Hall, standing on
the ground which was the scene of
the "Peterloo affairea almost exactly
a hundred years ago, the' starting
point, as it has been called, of the
modern reform agitation; the statue
of Cobden, in Queen Anne's Square;
the statues of John Bright, Oliver
Heywood. and W. E.' Gladstone, in
Albert SqUare; the statues of Watt
and Peel, in Piccadilly; all add to the
story.of "Manehester's. adhesions."
For hre was the headOuarters of the
agitatioifler the 'repeal of •the corn
laws, and 'here was founded, some
sixty -live yeas" agoa 7"Tbe .•ttnited
Kingdom Alliance for .the suppres-
sion of the Liquor Trattle". w4tlet the
interest taken by the inhabitants in
all public questioas, .as one writer
has put it, has , made the city the
home of other projects and reforms.
Then, too, when one is in Manches-
ter, one does not see the forest for
the trees •and the trees are often
grand and imposing; whilst three is
ever and always that mighty activity
in the "streets of the forest" itself
which is indeed the master tone In
tthe true picture of a great city.—
Christian Science Monitor.
Morris
Mr. anti Mrs. R. Cassels and son Re-
cbester, N. Y , Mr. and Mrs J. Cassels,
Flint, Midi., M. and Mrs. J. W. Rintou
and family New Hamburg ate spending
the holiday season with the letters' par-
ents Mr. and Mrs T. Golley.
Belgra ve-
The Patriotic society shipped to Ilyman
Hall, London, on -Dec. 16th: 168 pairs cif
socks and9.0 shirts. The v also acknowl•
edge with thanks it donation of $50 from
the Morris council
Blueva le
Mrs, S. Plastow, of Redden, is visiting
at Mr, John Spence's.
Mt. HowardStewart is recovering from
his reeent illness and was able to return
home from London last week.
Miss Nellie -Burgess of Owen Sound, is
visiting at Mr. George McDonald's.
The School is closed again on account
Of the "Flu."
Misses Cerra. and Ethel Jewitt are visit-
ing with relatives at Dungannon this
week.
ROA. Aitchison and family are on the
sick list. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
Owing to stekness mid "flu" it wait de-'
ceded to cancel Xmas tree entertainment
in both churches
Go Monday Morris 13osmaris horse took
fright ea a freight train at the depot and
ran away breaking the harness and rig
considerably 14e recovered t h e horse
and outfit in Harry Bosmart:s swamp and
got things rigged up and went around his
mail route as usual,
Whit Stewart is on the siek list at
present.
The Bank of Commerce has decided to
open Only on Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday and tne Bank of Hamilton haat
witbdrawn
lVolWm. Hall went Xmas with Wm.
ve
Miss Eva Buff of Welland„ b speniling
the holidays at her home here
W. R. ELGIE
le. D. S., L. D. 5.
Honor gradatate of the Royal College of
Dental $surfeastis Of Ontario. Horror grad -
late Of Untivistaity of Tarn -to •Flmulty
Diatraletry.
Pesten eves. It herd de's OM"
417
eaundee tar er4illialt, olgaciweet:04,
A receat article la t
Morales Post gives pant
uraer eta Pita J. tall 9
First Irish Guards. Icy aeti14
lieratau 1uion einiap. laalligetatt who
was takea prietnaer at Pease duriatia
ilia early part tar tliti war; wise trans.
ierrod 111. Jituw, 19154 4.0 Use QUO'
at alersebuva, PAWL was, in tvampazy
at
wwoitrhic uouthethr epuri:cokriparrisia, eslutzltaeyteed.
Il
death on July 21$ WAS reported a late
valved Hat y the German Govern-
tuent, who Kaye 119 O10.13,atiOn ot it.
Noting a paragraph in a German
vapor, the British Foreign 'Office de -
pleaded a full explenetton of Sallie
Vaitai death. 'The reply was that the
Englialimen. "wore unwilling to go to
oik before six o dock, but atter be-
ing told three or four times all went
except Jelin Sullivan, Who at laat at-
taelted the guard., trying to snatch
his weapon from hint. The guard,
foreed by necessity, tired on Sulli-
van, and lie died on the spot."
The truth is new reported oii oath
by two repatriated alritisli
fellow prisoners of war with PAW -
van, "On the 17th July," says the
Principal witness, •"we were sent
front our bagel' to a ratan- We were
told by the captain of our don:Wad:Or
before leaving the 'eager that we
Should only be employed on Very'
light work from 6 ant. to 6 p.m. On
the aret morning we Were rouged at
4 pan. and marched t a eornaeld,
whore we worked until 6 p.tu., when
we laurelled back to the farm ie. an
exhausted aonditiou. Tills went on
every day until the atith July, when,
being roused from our bedir at 4
a.m., we informed the German -tsentrY
that. as the captain orathe company
had told us thst the work would. be
train 6 a.m., we :Mauls). not commence
any earlier. The sentry and another,
soldier fixed their bayonets. The
senior sentry la Marge, then struck
Inc a brutal blow in the face, so the
remainder of the prisoners thought
it better to proceed to aura and filed
out, leaving Me alone with No.' 3749;
Pte. John Sullivan, Irish Guards.
Pte. Sullivan teal betel eatily weund
ed. The two sunlit a Waked and beat
us with their 'rinse, oat of the pas-
sage ae far as the taakinct landing,
where Pte. Sullivan ittal, trying- to
explain that it a as itavossitile for him
to work with a scythe in Itis wounded.
condition,
The sentry at once put Itis rine up.
and shot Pte. Suitt% an through the
cheat. Pte. Sullivae rell without
apealtiag, and the two sentries at
once reversed their 'Titles and placed
the butts between Pte. Sullivan's
legs. I tbis way they levered hint
ftp and threw him down the stairs,
where ho fell on the landing at my
feet, I was not permitted to assist
Pte. Sullivan in any way. He was
left on the groun4 alone: until he
died. 1, saw the Gorman. ofitcer,ehake
hands with the soldier.** The wit-
ness then goes on to describe how
he and another soldier dug a. grave
for the. murdered Irishmau, .hoW'
"about fifty people from the Hack,
pfuafel district attended the funeral,
laughing, talking and occasioually
bursting into- loud roars of laughter."
The second na.oas, a corporal in
the Grenadier, Guars, corroborates
in every detail the evidence of the
first witness as regardthe f uneral
of Pte. Sullivan.
tketelleaaeleaaeeaeataaeasealoreeee. aeeeee
the'Bravest Feats •
Performed by
- • In Battle of St. Quentin.
fin solid fightiug qualities
or the Briton have been.
demonstrated 'again and
• again In the bloody battles
of this war, but the deed conceded
to be the greatest feat ever per-
• formed by a British division was
accomplished in the fighting around
St. Quentin. The Forty -Sixth, dan-
t:landed by a major-geueral who was
a private in.the South African war,
accoreang to Associated Press de-
spatches, first -croesed the Milan-
litirg line at the St. Quentin Canal,
north of Bellenglise, last Sunday:
;mat ta the bare statemehit. This is
'the deed;
Unable to see twenty feet ahead of
them because of the dense fog, the
soldiers followed the explosion of
their barrage to the canal batiks;
whale, they Plunged into the water.
The opposite bank was lined with
German machine guns. Behind, be-
tween awo hills, the Germans had
their field guns, but the British did-
n't find that out 1111 later. When
they plunged into the water some -or
the British had lifebelte, others swain
across, and some made their way
hand -over -hand on lifelines, all
through a terrine hail of maelaine-gun
bullets, whieh sprayed and enfiladed
the ranks.
Onee they gained the other bank
the British fought their wa-3, al) the
slippery canal banks, went over the
German parapets, and tinished off
hundreds of Huns with bayonets,
rifles, and pistols. The smoke . bar-
rage and terrific bombardm trecon
the British cannon had Ite: '1 those
fielti guns between the hills, and be-
hind, rather Quiet, but wheu he tithe
er bank had been gained the Ciarnatia
guns spoke, The 77's fired at point-
blank range, with open sights, .1 tee
advancing British soldier, who
charged into the Mouth of the guas.
Luckily the shots went over the heads
of the North Midiailds Division. The
British finally reached the guns, and
bayonetted every German gunner.
. After they had crossed the canal
one part of the British division Wass
sett' to one end of the Bellengliae
tunnel and another to the other mid.
There were immediate* signs that the
tumid was full of Men. One scream-
ing shot from a Captured German
howitzer into the mouth of the tun-
nel, and the Huns literally po red
out, their hitntle itt the air, Mimi ing
"Kaanerad "
The operatione of the day netted
the Forty-sixth Division 4,200
prt-
aners, seventy eannon, mare than
1,000 machine guns; and it great
quantity of other war material.
It is by fighting ouch as this, that
the Hindenburg line. Is heleg broken..
It is by fighting such art this that the
German military power is being de-
stroyed,
Their PITON, (441Arrtti
ie ---T wish tate ailnieter who mar
ried ea was hong.
gibe -Jerk!
11r- 1lI 1 wish I'd kin* ri.uat et:
for las feta asitzAtat.
- • .
.411
• •2*,, ;
etiebefa Of the tieftlatarY
lbis44 ha he Piereettein0iU en
clitay alksonona, tee 31, at a Q.stluesk
Mri 40110 01.0W tiff eeewenorla
hasahrtgat Mr, Canvercuses farm an
4 th eota
Ora Addisoe of Wingbarnis visiting
het, slaughter, Mrs. Ben. Naylor.
bl-rs. l. Jacques has returned from
Preston wbere she spent a welt with ber
dengter-in-law, Mrs. 0, Jacques
Mn aced Mrs. D. L. Martin spent a few
dart of it week with Auburn friends.
Mists Hazel Weeks of Teewater is visit-,
ing her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Leggett
Carlin Brandon 1li1Ulp is home from
pronto, where he Wail in tratninga
Mies Millie T McGregor of Toronto.
is home tor Christmas.
Aliases M H, and Sarah .Sharpe of
Teesweter, are spend:mg th holidays
with their Mint, Mre H. D Henderson.
Mrs, Frank ilileCreight of Iletroltt ia
visiting ber sister, Mrs Dustin Beecroft
Nits. C, M. Hainiltan of Indian Heod,
Sask,, who has come Haat on a business
trip, spent the week.end a the home of
his matins, Mr, and Mn, John Gilleapie
alise Fannie Paterson has tautened to
Toronta, after a visit at the home of her
blether, Mr. K. Paterson
Miss Freda Coiling and Mr, 4.11141av
lah of•Ripleyt we guest of Mr. and Mrs
D. McTavish. last week.
The ladies of the Presbyterian churcli
sent a box of clothing and apples, and a
few Christmas toys to St, Christopher'
Home in Toronto, last week.
The ehildren of No. 10 school gave a
progrant of songs and reeitations on Fr -
day afternoon last, before the closing of
school. A few visitors, meetly ex -stud
ente were present. Santa Claus distal,.
uted the gine from the tree and a pleas-
ant hour was spent by all.
Ne officers for the Guild have been
elected as follows: --Hon. Wes., Rev IA
Scottie; Pres.. Johnston Conn; Vice Pres.,
Robina Henry; Sec., Maggie Laidlaw:
Treat: Agnes MacKay The convendrs
of committees are: -Lily Paterson. John.
Eglestone, C., Laidlaw, Frank Ross, Eve-
lyn Garton and Agnes Xenne4Y.
The Christmas topic at the guild on
Sunday night wee discussed by Miss. E.
Peddle The leader for 'Dee. 29. is Mr. J.
Conn
` The Chris.mas 'tree entertainment
the Methodist church on. Frldaynight
was a great success. The program con-
sisted of recitations, dialogues arid music
• by lode' talent, assisted by Miss Eva
Patterson and Mies M. Walker of Wing
ham, and Mr. George Fry of Wingham,
Who gaxe saverel violin selections • At
the close Santa Claus distributed candy
o the children. The gitts of clothing,
toys, etc, on the tree, as well as the pro -
eeeds of the concert were sent to. the
Methodist Deaconess Home in Toronto
for the benefit of poor children
Oorrie
•
Joseph Spears and John Roberts res
turned soldiers are visiting their parents
here. -
Wilfred Fair of the Bank of Hamilton
soff, Atwood, le home for the holidays •
Mrs. Sheir and daughter, Alma, are
visiting at Port Eigin.
Rev. Mr. Currie of Mt Forest, conduct-
ed the !services in the Presbyterian church
here and at Fordwich on Sunday Mr.
Laing having been ill with the flu troth
which we are pleased to report he is con-
ladei
fustomer5
anb. inh
Oterrp •
Ws H0,
sat
PAIS
SOLE AGENT ./7) Are- Va,a,
•a•,,te.ezat jaara7
FOR THE
FOR
LADIES
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ATTENTION ' RMERS
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• Fertilizers for al Spring Crops
Farmers within teaming distance of Factory; by
buyingitlirect will save corn fission and freight. Be-
,
fore placing order, enquire o r prices.
rulers Fertilizer Co., Limited
WINGHAM,
ONTARIO
•
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ANNUL STATEMENT of th Ceram' Business College
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0 W14 We Promised What We ef• -le • .,11-$
OA i Ale •
lfra The Verage student 'will finish The average time taken by the
i'a the cole in six months.
. athletes of last year was just a lit- ,:,`.,,-ae
as We aist graduates to positions,
alio;
ti:Eotv"erEa;.1myonGthRsA.
MUTE WAS op.
TV.
I3Y THE SCHOOL. J U S T AS.
sal$a„
valescing PLACED IN A GOOD POSITION tnir
• Harry Dane and Miss Selwood who
have been laid up with the 'flu' arasecov-
ered
The community was greatly shocked on
hearing that Nelson McLaughlin who had
been confined to bed about ten days with
the 'flu' had passed -away. Pn.urnonia
set in and although everything that could
'be was done, all to no avail, death took
place at noon Tuesday. Neleon was a
highly respected young man by all who
knew him,
• SOON' AS SHE WAS READY.,
Our traduates are qualified ta, fl,r th, first year our graduates sea,
V
;Isla hold tttbest positions. are receiving salaries of from 3625 -14,\•, - iV • to MOThe average is•94 -
1. . . 97-10. - :%
.0.
acts.
Our 4duates are satisfied with egtra
ecaiBusinessueeveCollege graduate isoflutibtee
ilea" the trarg they receive. c
':' eatished with the course, and reCOM- ZS':
mends it to her friendsathe atten- ale
:We• - dahce hal increased during the year. at,a
•
1,04
VW Fly 0 Iv z • 0.E.s. 0 u;21 21Aover.435.1v0 pcer;en,ts:.rA Jvz
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VAC. Orill'31At'$b*-)181C111V.31811. ,* ..1140,4711:******.-3:40'.*:4::'
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We pay highest prices for
BROS4'
Laid Eggs, and all 1-tirli Produce.
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