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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-02-27, Page 6TAB W_IS (4.11AM A.iYVA OR • .11 Wroxeter Mr. j. Rutledge of Brampton, called on • ftieuds in the village' last weak. Mr. Wni, T Ir.tiusiu► at Strathroy, ,p ant last• ti aisle with his sister, Mrs Robert Iinrs Mr, \Van. Mouthomery who has heem eluitr poatiV sur s tae' tune is improving. aseatemaleassetereatateitteamseassetaregalitiones- tt ,4"ekew sle4 ,, t • tt *-,. , ,.0.0,row4" r>t,,t., , ,,, „ Mrs, Ova. ;#skin visited it it•uel, iri Tor- onto last week. Mr, and Mrs, U, R. Il+'i'riu of Wellesley and Mrs. j. Retiedgr. of Brampton, visited the tatter's brother, Mr. Wm, nlotrt oni- ery>one slay last week, Mrs, Jos. Hall of Belmoro, called on Wanda in town last week. Messrs. Edward and Alex. Bryans were visitors in town last week. A much respected resident .of Rowlett township and lately of this place passed away .on .Wednesday, in tlu person of Dan McTavish after a lingering illness 57th year. The itutsral took place, nu Saturday, .Internment being made in the ,Wroxeter cemetery. The friends have - the sympathy of the community, Send tis The News We -often have a subscriber remark 'that they h'advisitors at their home the week previous, but never noticed their names in the paper, • Well, whose faults that? If you are a friend of THE Anva.wel- and have company et your home, why not 'call up S4 and t ell us. Then we will do i the rest, ONE MORE HANtE You didn't get thelast farm adver- tfeed in this space, That was too bad, for.it wast a good one, but we this week offer, you one;more chance. Two hundredacres, nine miles from Wingham, will be gold. separately or together.. •.Builcing on each. Good land, .good road, good locality. well watered, cotayenient to 'markets, Must be sold' to .clear'. up an estate. For further particulai`s'enquire of • ABNER COSENS Insurance and Real Estate Successor to Ritchie & Cosens. Wingllam, " - Ontario • THE hursdiy, Feb, $7th 101* GREATEST EVENT OF THE YEAR INGBAM DOLLAR DAY AY, RC 4T $ M it Thousands of Dollars worth of 1Vierchandise will be thrown on the tables and counters by the following stores in Wingham E. Armitage & Son, Tailors W. M. Adair, Plumber and Tinsmith W. ` J. Armour, Produce Dealer Advance, Printing L.S, Benninger, Wingham Creamery Bank of Hamilton W. J, Boyce, Plumber and Tinsmith R. Brooks, Grocer A. Bell, Grocer 1 - A. B, Chalmers, Butcher Geo Carr, Tailor J. Henry Christie, Grocer Mrs. Cummings, Grocer R. A, Currie, Furniture Canadian Bank of Commerce Dominion Bank W. R. Dyer,_ Tobaccos Wm. Field, Butcher John Galbraith, General Merchant W, J. Greer, Boots and Shoes F. J, Hill, Music Store Howson & Howson, Flour and Feed Hanna & Co, General Merchants H. E. Isard & Co, Gen. Merchants J. Johnston. Harness King Bros, General Merchants A. M. Knox, Jeweller Thos Kew, -Harness Z. Lockman, Confectionery. G.Mason& Son, BooksandStationerf J. A. Mills, General Merchant Robt Mooney, Stoves and Tinware Mundy's Groceries E. J. Mitchell, Drugs, Etc. W. A, Miller, Confectionery R S. McGee, Grocer MAKE YOUR SHOPPING LIST FROM THESE STORES All Roads Leads to Wingham on DOLLAR DAY J. W, McKibbon, Drugs, -Etc. A. Nortrop, Butcher W. G. Patterson, Jeweller A, J. Ross, Har.:ware Rae_ & Thompson, Hardware R A, Spotton, Monumental Works TheTimes,Printing,Books,Stationery Walker &Son, Furniture Willis & Co, Boots and Shoes ` Wingham Bazaar - FOLLOW THE CROWDS. DollarSaved is a Dollar Made •- irvaal�P"�P'�"!#ra►.tgtkeeaeslliom" Y' Futures Worth Consideration In Purchasing Your Automobile And one that is generally a hard problem for the ordinary person that is not in a position to know. Here are a few of the most important points to consider: FIRST --The most mileage you get on: of the Bearings and wearing parts, especially the motor and transmission, SECOND --The most mileage per gallon on gas and oil. THIRD -The most mileage on tires. 'FOURTH ---Comfort in riding, especially on rough roads. FIFTH -The ease of controling your car to insure safety. SIXTH -Appearance, which is of course an easy matter to decide. SEVENTH ---'rhe service you get from your dealer. Otir experience of ten years with the different makes of cars puts us .in a position to know whereof we speak, and in selecting an agency and choosing the GRAY DORT we have a car second to none in all the above points. - • And when we see standard GRAY DORT Cars run two and three seasons selling for nine and ten hundred dollars we are more convin- ced of the superior.quality of GRAY DORTS. Let us demonstrate to you before you buy. 'E. MERKLEY 8z SON, Agents. r1k(Giwaixxs xv Gsixx xf6+XXXfrww3X►ZJXw N 125. lbs. GUNN'S) I Licensor No. 13.43 Registration No. 102a .1: Fertfilliizeno i Guaranteed Analysis Ammonte - e Phosphoric Acid • Poiristi ? f, GUNNS LTD. WEST TORONTO ,/,,h) Gutnl's Fertilizer has stood the test. Those who have. used it cannot be persuaded to use other makes. Order now for spring delivery, We com- pete with all competitors. E. R. HARRISON, Mgr. of Wingham Branch. wommontsic mononotx Safeguarding Sabbaths. Dr. Byron H. Stauffer, lately returned from San Francisco to accept the pastor- ate of a Winnipeg church says ; "0, that Canada may continue to be the land of church -going and quiet Sundays 1 Quiet Sundays are the essential foundation of church going. Tell your judges, your police, your business people that if the church is worth while it must be protect- ed against commercialized Sunday amuse- ments. The more I see of the results of non -church -going, loose marriage laws and conjugal infelicities, hopeless condi- tions among working classes, low dance halls, Sunday road hauses, the more I bovet for my native land a contivance of the blessings of a Christian Sabbath and filled churches." Think Of Him Not As Dead Think of him not as dead Tho he lies o'er `the sea; Let all his best live on In loving memory. Dream that you see him play, Dream that you hear his voice, Dream of his splendid life. And let your heart rejoice. His boyish smile so bright; His youth unselfish, true, His manhood strong and pure; All these belong to you. Dream on of these till dreams Shall vital grow, and then Deep in your loving heart Your son will live again. Think of him not as dead But living and away s Achieving noble aims, And coming back some day. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Post master General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 21st day of Maroli 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, On a proposed Contraot for four years, six times per week over Wingham No, 3 Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's pleasure. Printed notices containing further informa- tion as to conditions of proposed Contraot may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be ob- tained at tho Post Offices of Wingham, Glen- annan, Biuevale. Whiteohurch, and at the of- fice of the Post Of ee Inopector, London. Post Office Inspector's Office, London, 7th February, 1919. C a • s. 15. H, P' i s ii E it, Post Office Inspector. W. R. ELGIE D. D. S., L. D. S. Honor graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honer grad- uate of University of Toronto Faculty o f Dentistry. Parlors over H. E. lard & Co's Store -.DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN -CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur- ately locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health. J. A. FOX D.C., D.O. Osteopathy - Electricity Member Drugte,s Physicians Associa- tion of Canada -Phone 191 -- FIRST' SERIES (1919 ) COST CURING --1919 — JAN.$ 4.00 1MAi3.$ 402 APR.$4..03 MAY JUNE$4.0 Buy W-5 5 Where You. SeeThis 5is'n Ilio' � 0 OEC. 4.11 ' WHEN AISVIXErt Tel A WAR SAVIIN1". i icier/vio'ieaATE ANO SUUUJICTTO THE DONInrICINS PRtNTECO TNEREull c... I 'SII I.1- 25 Read 1 the Figures Notice how the cost—and the cash value --of the stamp ad. vanes each month until, on the lst day of January, 1924, the Dominion of Canada is pledged to pay $55.00 for each W.S.S. MilitearetatellammelatenelitalsONSISHISIONNONOMINI THE FARMER IN TOWN (The London Free Press) • A Tilsonburg correspondent complains that farmers who have made money in the country and have retired from their calling to spend their days in the town or city are taking work from men who have no knowledge of farming nor the where- withal to buy a farm It is a curious complaint, not without general interest This is a free country, and it goes without saying that a "retired" farmer is at liberty to go to work in the city if 1 e so elects, as many of them do. But so also is the complaint of the citizen a natural one when he finds himself unable to obtain satisfactory employment and good jobs held by ex -farmers. - Candidly we know of no good reason why a farmer should not have a taste of city life if he cares for it. Because he has spent his days in hard work on the farm, with long hours for the most part, and ir- regular hours at the best, is no reason why he should not, when the opportunity .occurs, know something of the advantag- es of regular employment, fixed hours and steady pay. Besides, though people in the cities are wont to disparage the re- tired farmer as a citizen because he Is economical in his habits, we need some of this thrift in our urban centres. We need some of the solid character that the far- mer brings with him: Farmers not infrequently move to town because of the opportunities there for educating their children. Why not? Why should the child of the farmer always have to tramp long distances to school, there to be trained by a teacher whose hands are as a rule much too full for effic- cient service? We. have no doubt that plenty of farmers submit to the arduous Life of the farm only because they have in view the day when they can say to the wife and mother of the household: "We have done our bit; let usgo to the city for a rest." We who live in town have the same privilege as has the farmer. If we fancy the country life, many among us can go to it. The pity of it is that we do not in sufficient numbers appreciate the work that the farmer does; we do not familarize ourselves with the farmer; the consequence is a good deal of unnecessary misunderstanding. What we need is a trek of the people in the cities to the country. Let the 'farmer come to town if he chooses. It is his privilege, and he is a distinct asset. tllorrie Mn. Stanley McLaughlin left on Mon- day last for Daysland ,Alta. The beet wishes of the community go with him. Rev. W. J, Roberts and little daughter Elizabeth, of Mitchell, were calling on old friends in the village this week. Mr. 11 P. Woodcock received his dl- charge at London last week He and Mrs. Woodcock are now visiting relatives and friends at Cobourgh and other places. They expect to be absent about two months The sympathy of the community is ex.) tended to Mr. Terse Hgrrlton end farm ' in the deitth of their little eon and brolb- er which took place on Sunday evening tart The little fellow had only been trek 1 a few days, Ceuta of death was Infusnrp. The remainr *ere laid to rest in Omit' cemetery on 1tlonday afternoon, Rev, 0 J. Kerr taking charge of the eetvtct. 4++++ *** **+ * * tttt Isard's Stores, t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 TWO STORES—Ladies' Wear Red Hot I Bargains:� For everybodyat ISARD'S Dollar Day Sale. 4 and Men's Wear crowded to tho doors with best of merchandise create a record for Dollar Day Sale, COME EARLY. STAPLE DE P'A R TME,NT Fine white cambric, yard wide Dollar Day Bar- gain, ,4 yds tor ..... .$1 00 Wide striped Flannelette, 4 yds for . , , . .. 1,00 Roller Towelling' pure linen. 4 yds for.. , , , ... 1.00 Yard wide Factory Cotton, 5 yds for 1:00 Heavy Sheeting, 2 yds wide, 211 yds for 1 25 Heavy striped Towelling, sale, 5 yds. .... ..... .90 Black and white striped Shirting, 3i yds for .... 1.00 Double Damask Bleached Tabling, bargain .. 1 25 Faney Scrim Curtaining,5 yds for 1.00 O' DAY lig DRESS GOODS A)V27 .SILKS Tweed Dress Goods fancy patterns, sale.... , .....50c Silk Poplins, all shades, bargain $1.50 to 1 75 Cut prices in Suitings, sale .. , f,1 50, 52 00. 52.50 LADIES' REA D,y-TO-'WEA R 10 Ladies' top Skirts to clear your pick for .... 52 95 15 Ladies' Cloth Coats plain and fancy patterns warm and serviceable bargain , 5 00 8' Girls' Coats to clear, Dollar Day price 3 98 10 Ladies' Raincoats to go quick at 5 00 Fur Coats and Fur Lined Coats ,sale . . 20 per cent off Ladies' fine quality Sateen Undershirts 1.25 All lines of Sweater Coats 20 per cent off Ladies' heavy ribbed Linder Vests, bargain ......39c GROCERIES 100 Os Granulated Sugar ......... .... . .... 510 50 14 bars Com fort or Sunlight Soap for .... ... .. 1 00 Large can Baking Powder, sale Monarch Black Tea, $ Day Bargains, per lb . > . .50 Choice Salmon. per can -,,- .18 Fresh California Raisins per Ib . - .. - . .. ..... .15 Isard's Easy Wash Soap 5 cakes for ...... .... ,25 .25 WA IS TS Broken lines from regular stock, print silk Lustre and Cashmere, Waists. Dollar Day Bargains $1. Size 10/4 Flannelette Blankets Day price 1 95 CORSE TS $1 25 and 1.50 Corsets for $1.00 New model fine Contil Corsets with hose supporters attached. long skirt easy fitting, all sizes Dollar Day Sale .. > . .... ........ $1.00 HOSE Bnrgeeins in Women's Hose var- ious lines, ti;iown out, value up to !0c, 3 pairs for one dollar. OLO VES Ladies' 1{ayser Silk and Cham- oisette Gloves, White Grey or Black Any $1.25 line for $1 00. MEN'S WEAR STORE Dollar Day Bargains in Men's and Boys' Wear It means dollars saved to buy Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes at cut prices, on $ Day. 4 4 sztrIzr SALE 3 doe regatta shirts, fast colors Fancy patterns, sale 5100 OVERALLS Good strong wearing overalls. Sete price $1,39. MEN"...* PA,)11''Ts" Dotter Day Bargains in Men's Pante, Cut prices 82.50, $3.00, $3.75. 4 G'J1, DER'WEA R Men's shirts and drawers, heavy and warm, $ Day price $1 50. sioromogerermooloileseptiologiniMirdoelloYmilkinsalirlsetalsol CLO lria)VG LOOK! A crisp One Dollar Bill wilt be found in the Inside pocket of every suit or overcoat here on Tuesday, Dollar Day, zeizirs arxxr.s Special on salt, Men's fancy pat- tern worsted Shits Dollar flay $18 'i5 Boys* ,S`YiXTs Cut priees in Boys' two piece Suits, Made in good style and strong tweed, $4.50, 55, 86 50, $7. ME,N".S' 730021 Special value its Mn'es Pine Poota, solid leather. $ Day We 83.75. H, &, ISARD & Co, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .y* 4 i 4 4 4 4+ 4 4 4+ 4 44, ,y�,�`,�y 11�4 ,y ,-}t ,yam ,, }}cc ,,yy��CC 1� ,,y��ff ,,fi�tt ,,yy��e ,,yy��e ,2 ,,y��I i i+44++44+'T+ +T4'+4+ 44+44+++4