The Wingham Advance, 1919-03-13, Page 4e i -our
THE WiNUl; A.M„ ...1
v NOE
,tifoilug4ant Abbalft
Jouer Xoverr, Pe ptietarr
A.. O. Hum", Mett:aten
'i<hursday, litarch 13,t
v-Sotr. ,-Mgrk"' 'X.RC=,;:.X.... _AA ..:. * r. .:-_t, 'i .,- 0.
1.9.3 NA 'tCli 1919
SUN. MON. 1,1:ra Wen ;'!t'tti•.41+'rtt :,.1'1
2 3 4 5 6, 7 to
9 10 1.1 12 18 14 1 s
16 17 18 '10 " 20 21 22
23 33 24 25 26.; 27 ' 2S 29
•
THURSDAY. MAR. 1:lth, 1010.
UNUAR I HED OLD R11:C(DRII
Relic -War, ;n Battle 1.odred to
Fourrdatiott
Front the St.. Joe Herald publirlrecl at
.;7,;•;.', iiehaxd's Landing, St.';Jos tpb's Island,
we copy the- fol"clung article. 'i'he Will-
iam I:irllaw'inentioned in it now live.; at
'Sortie duel ago when se orl;nttrt ti ire
et
erfg%igea tearing down and tebuii.ding the
e.
stone foundltibn under the barn on the
m w -r farm'' of 'tele 'W. M:'Scott, lot 7, cum. 0
lVfofris,when. a bathe entleedded in the
yeas .. discovered The bottle' was
found.to i dntairi a piece of piper which
was!'ithdr'awn frten•the.buttle and which
e . „ peeved to be. of much : interest, as it ro.
called' the Clod old deer gene try. On
M'tt ' amt. ,lite of tlt'epaper wife: t:, i Men t itt ful-
lpwiiig : T'tiwrlship Morris. Lot 1, con l)
This is to shoe:. some facts to- th:;_e wilt,
may 'Aimee. after -John .S. Laidlaw and
• •Agrees 'and their ; family William, Je, eie,
' Mary Scott, Agriea:l Jane, 'Archibald, Jab.
t.x Waldieaend:7ohn Edward Blake Laidlaw,
Iittst'oectipant's of this let of land t,ilcen up
the 25th day 'of September, in the year
1851. Representatives of the first seven
inhabrtatrts of Mtzrris lai.dthe foundation,
of this barn' on .the 22nd day of April
'7874; iii'the 44th year of John Laidiatt s •
w ;lifeeeetid 44th°'year of Agrtea• Laidlaw's
life, who was married by..Rev. Jelin foss
of ldtuctifield;,uti the lath day of March,
1855, on the •farm lot 7 con 10, opposite
thjs:ibt; then alllush,• Agnes Waldie, the
, bride came from Hawick,-Roxburgshire,
e, and John S I eidlew, ..the 'groom from
rntaai, Rosshireeleoxh Lowland Scotch to
t e backbont, The builder of this lea is
21!.' ,*
, v.: a.,cousinf'Walter Scott, from Ge:mscugh,
Selkirkshire, On the;opposite side of this
paper is •written the following.: There is
a , 3,efor rt. Parliament -now of over 104
,•, ,., ; majority, Hou. Alex, McKenzie is Prime
Minister;.•Hon 1. 'A. McDonald having
'been ddfeated for a Fac fic scandal and
other sins. • There is"a contemplated un-
ion of the Canada Presbyterian church
and the Oid Kirk. Rev. Archibald, min-
ister of the Canada Presbyterian •Church
;se. at: B1/th, , placed there November 0th,
s + r ,1868,:end is beloved by all ellen. W T.
Hays, 'registrae at • Blyth, D.. B. McKin-
non, postmaster.at Blyth, Patrick Kelly
Miller.,. saw' mills at Blyth, Dr. Wm.
,.:
*alitoF_ Blyth, aspirant to parliament
r !and worthy of the seat. T. Gibson, mem-
.reve ;'leer, at Toronto in the tercel Parliament.
The council of Morris is Patrick ,Kelly,
" "reeve; John ;McCrae, John - Miller and
William James; Johnston, Councillors.'
•
iThe Riot in Wales
Vte 12. H•; Deacon, writing from En-
-.tlfind to,his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
v Deacon,: tells of watching the rioting at
• .r.. ' ,Rhyl, Wales, of the Canadian soldiers.
We trust that One of the boys who.
took part in theriot were from this part
of Canada. However, according to'Dick's
• fetter the officers and military police had
- . , a pretty lively time for a while The can-
teens a'n d .officers' quarters were first
• looted, airti then t h e downtown stores
;" ' A Canadian guard twelve abreast and two
1': t, . hundred deep quelled the' riot. He says
i :tele whole row was over bad grub, no coal,
aerie ;: not,sufficient blankets and delay in trans-
, portation to Canada, Diek met B i I 1
Tompkins formerly of Wawanosh; he is
itn'arried and has a little. boy -three months
old. He also saw Will Hinscliffe, son of
4.4 Mr. find Mrs. H Ii%nscliffe..
The Lite•W: R. bibntgomery
Wm. R. Montgomery died at his home
w fit Wroxeter Sunday morning, March 2nd.
'Y•ie had been ifs failing health for over 'a
year, but- was' only confined to bed for
three weeks.' 'He was 64 years of age and
" • Iiafspent practically all of his life farm-
▪ ing in Hckivick Tp., only retiring to the
;`,"*":••• ' village last fall. ' He is survived by his
tie '. ' tvlf°ee formerly • a Miss Gallaher; • n e
ru dait$hter;-Mr's. RoyMcKersie.Turn errs;
and a son, Dr, R. Montgomery, at present
"''" `°diking, a'' post -graduate course i n New
,, ,„'York; also t•lvo twin sisters, Mrs. Rut.
°iei1ge, Brampton, and Mre,1•Iatton, Mill-
, +° "bank: ;•A funeral servsce took place in the
` i :IVlethodist rhifreh' on Tuesday afternoon,
tnawhieli• Rev. 4i•. Kerr, of Gorrie, and
.•the pastor, the Rev. F. Stride, took part,
.,;;. • ,. •after which the remains were interred in
'r the Wroxeter cert etery. .Mr. A. E, Gal-
laI•iecis a'brother•in-law of the deceased.
•'"Blind but Busy
* • "It is not necessarily •the .disabled sold -
N,
ter who 'is to , lie pitied," said Lieut. -Col.
Mtilloy addressing a Ipeeting of returned
„se soldiers in Toronto the other evening.
• .:' "Not the pian who has lost an arm or a
• ., leg, or perhaps Itis sight. • It is rather
the man who comes back in wound health t
and strength,, and in full possession of all
his faculties, `who has a piece of shrapnel
e lodged in his mural backbone. It is the
. lad who has the grit and gumption ;to
' • stick tt) it during the period of transition
who makes good. Remember the three
important things are :.elf -mastery, self-re-
liance, and purposeful selfelirectioti. '
•, • • Cot. Molloy was blinded in the Sottth f ese
African tear but on hist return finished his I q
rollw court.o and has lived a 'buoy and,
useful life ever Sint,e.
••C >1. ,Iwiulioy is well known itt Z' 'ieeliant.
affil touring the South African war he
r' and our esteemed citizt;tt, Dave Levu!;lieed,'
were pals in South Attica,
Put your
THRIFT
STAM,PS
On. an
.earning
Basis
Buy.
Remember, when you are
filling up your Thrift Card,
that the 25 centThrift Stamps,
which you can buy wherever
you st'e the above sign, are
simply a means to an end,
Thrift Stamps earn no interest.
The interest begins when your
Thrift Card, filled with 16
Stamps,is taken to the Money-
Order Post Office, Bank or
other place displaying the
Beaver -Triangle sign, and ex-
changed as $4.00 in the pur-
chase ofa War -Savings Stamp,'
, which costs $4,02 this month.
War -Savings
r
a Ings Stamps earn d•/a
per cent compound interest,
being redeemable on January
ist, 1924, for $5.00 each.
'e1
1.;!. ..,,i'7-5tt..ti.lt.....t.r,.!,,,,",,alasbiatirt.t0t.taltdattutootStlaktil,xleatatto.tototottitiviotakul.A.IlotNAtt...11.3ervis.Ittlettst1tVitatre.tetaeXtertt.4.0
Parents or 'guardian 1' tat accompany such
!1l y tit itifurce The Laws'
• child. .
It is a matter of doubt if parents real- A child found in a public place after the
Pee that there i en the statute hooks of • hour named above unless so accompanied
Ontarici'-a,faw which provi les for the fits- may he warned to go home by any Con,
ing of parents who allow their children stable or probation officer or officer of a
under sixteen years of age to be on the Children's Aid Society, and it after such
streets after nine o'clock at night unless
aacconip:ri"iied by themselves or some warning the child is found loitering in a
tht person appoirtti nsy the parents. public place such child may he taken by
the constable or officer to its home or to
"Chapter • 231, Section 17, Ontario' the 9hildrea's Shelter. -
Statutes. -No child under sixteen years 1 A parent who permits his child to vio-
of age shall loiter in any ii'ublic place after late this section shall for the first offence
inane o'clock -in the evening or be there I incur a penalty of $1. without costs and
unless' accompanied lay his parents, or for a second offence ;2, and fora third or
guardian or an adult appointed by the any subsequent offence $5.
H
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t1
s..
tit
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cicroi
EM
AL
TABLETS
'INTO this work our, craftsmen. put the most
reverent cyu'e and consummate skill. It is,but
fitting that an enduring memorial be provided to
keep fresh the memory of th'e country's bravest and
best.
We solicit
col reslsond.ence from churcl'les; so-
cieties and families wishing to thus remember
parted parted ones.
11.144.1.31.3. Crt106.4.010111
X
Ned
It
THE DENNIS WIREAhr) IRON
Wor .cs CO. LINrrrEb
LONDON Qy
CAMAdA. ,Ya,
`MX; XX XIIXPIXX'XX XX XXXX1142/0,4XXXXV/6
c%
rs, ,
*44
I G .`z
leg ,,
lil .
r. IJ• lr License
6i '( iiii
24
N
x
Guaranteed Analysisrei
1 23 l bs.
ill No. 13,43
ttegistration No. 143
Ammonia
Phosphoric Actd •
Potash •
UNN S LTD.
WEST TORONTO
Gtunn's Fertilizer has stood the test, rI'iacise ‘vho;
have used it cannot he persuaded to use other
intakes. Order no 6" for spring delivery. We COni-
pettx tt ith ail competitors.
a
I R. HARRISON, Mgr. of Winghana I3ranch.
d
est Wawa t> ash
There passed away at I1 1yrood ct
highly and old esteemed resident, in the
persotr of Mr Michie! Denney. On Fob.
Mit from a 1iugering illness of over a
year. Ile was 87 years of age. He
leaves to mourn his loss two thtughtern
and one sou, ouu son predeceased him
,about tato• mouths ago. The: remains
neer; interred itt the Iiolyrond cemetery
St. Augustine Was the st t m, oft very
pretty tvedtlingr on Fel: 10, when !alis,
Mary McGlynn oniy daughter 01 Patrick
McGlynn was united itt marriage to Mr
Micbae1 E (;illi:n. of Clifford. The bride
who was given away by her father, was
'attired m a gown of white. satin trimmed
with goad lace and wore the customary
bridal wreath and veil, carrying a bonnet
of bridal roses, She was attended by her
cousin, Miss Iota May McGlynn who wore
a pink satin draped with gemgr'tte crepe,
carrying' pink roses. The groom was
ably supported by his brfith.=t• Williamu of.
'1' routo, after the ceremony. the b Wei
party, accompanied by a number of in-
vited guests partook of a s,rmptueus
repast, The afternoon and evening was
spent in games, • music sand dancing,
Ther received many costly and beautiful
presents showing the high esteem in
which they were held The young couple
lett on the morning train to visit in Tor-
onto, Hamilton, Chicago and other points.
hir. Francis Ryan of Scott, Sask . and
Mr Joseph Connelly were visiting at Mr,
'Patrick Gibbons for a days.
Miss May Chamney of Donnybrook, is
t isitiug her sister, MrsHenry Leishman.
FORMER INOHAMITES
-s
Many of our older readers will remem-
ber the familiar face of Mr, Robert J.
Mitchell, who now resides at Manitawan-
ing, New Ontario. With him in the pic-
ture is his son Pte. Robert Clarence
Mitchell who has just returned from
Overseas.
WELCOMED HOME
Wednesday evening of last week,' about
eighty friends and neighbors assembled at
the borne of Mrs. Jno. Abraham, Wroxeter,
to welcome home her son. Sergt. Wesley.
Mr. Geo. eo. Douhledee read an address and
M r. Henry Merkley presented Wesley
with a sum of money. The address was
as follows:
To Sergeant Wesley Abraham
Dear Wesley,- -
Your many friends and neighbors have
met this evening to extend to you their
greetings and most hearty welcome upon
your safe return to your native land. We
are not unmindful of the fact •hat when
our Emp re was in danger and British
freedom and liberty trembled in the bal-
ance, you voluntarily offered your services
ancienlisted as one of the brave Canadi-
ans who have crossed the ocean to fight
for
the mother country.
We are pleased to know that you and
other Canadian soldiers bravely did spur
duty in the greet struggle which has now
s o happily been terminated, and your
heroic deeds and unflinching courage ha»
made the name of Canada famous.
Now .when the "Dove of Peace has
perched upon our banner" we trust you
may long be spared 'to •enjoy a happy and
prosperous life in this your native land,
and we know that there will always be the
proud and pleasing memory that in the
hour of peril and danger you manfully
did your duty.
Again expressing our deep pleasure of
being able once more, to meet and• wel-
come you, we ask you to accept this token
of our esteem and regard.
Signed on behalf of your friends and
neighbors. Henry Merkley.
George Doubledee.
Wesley made a very suitable reply,
thanking the people'for their gift and ex-
pressing.his appreciation of "the welcome
home. He also gave a very interesting
account of his experience overseas and of
the work of the forestry 'corps in France
and expressed his delight at being home
again.
An excellent lunch Was then served and
the remainder of the evening spent in
card -playing and dancing.
Wesley enlisted with the 122nd Musko•
ka Battalion and returned on the "Lae-
land"
Laeland" arriving at Halifax on March 1st,
Iliikmany friends are glad to see him look-
ing so well.
4...ltaptoubm,..1.0141..Ituutlartios
Turn berry
Sap is running.
Wedding belts are ringing.
Mrs. J, Linklater 'reeswater. visited
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Casemore last week.
Mrs. Robt. Juhnoton spoil the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. .Robinson.
Shuter st.,Wingltam.
Adam Johnston has sold his one hon•
died and fifty acre fartn'to W. 17. Cruiek-
shanks, who is to be congratulated on
getting one of tate best farms in the
township.
Cleo Case ore lost a valuable horse
last week
A lathy boy has come to stay with
Harry Lewfe',•
Wit
ron TM
The old -tuna Itsted remedy for
kidney and bladder trouble. Es-
dorsed by. thousands of users
throughout cauada. Try theta.
Sold for Mc. 'a box and to be had
almost anywhere.
The Mooed Drug Chomtcai Co.
of Canada, Limttsd, Toronto 192
fargammenuentonsaus Ir
M
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
Yq;
exe
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless Healing aceur
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health.
J. A. FOS' D.., D.O.
Osteopathy • Electricity
llftimber Drugless Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada
-Phone 191 --
LUCKNOW GIRL IN FRANCE
popular grl,
A pe
"Y all
h 1
1 h
't
looked y
i telephone call from Neuf Chateau,
loll. M' g
President
'd
a am
• o s
h
b a Mr.
y Y
„Th t sP al
Afterwards
h went
f grand Cit dinner
-
for a about eat-
ing -so ing so were eating gal
h
program,
ABRIDGED REPORT
The following is an abridged report of
Y M. C. A worlc in the lst Division area
covering a period during which the t ivis-
ion was at Huy, Belgium. It is sent to
T1Ir ADVANCE by Sergt. E. S. Copelandy
son of Mrs. Copeland, Shuter St.
20000 approximate number all ranks in
area.
26 canteens, each with social rooms,
reading and writing material and free
drinks.
3 concert parties.
4 cinema outfits.
4 special speakers in citizenship pro-
gramtne.
Large sport programmes, including road
races, football tournaments and boxing
bouts. q, y`
Large staff. '
Distribution of reading material. 4604
sale magazines. 30400 free magazines.
430 reading room magazines. 875 library
books, 262000 sheet Y. M. C. A writing
paper, M a booklets of the 10th
Bn." 400 booklets ''H'o w t o speak
French". 175 booklets `"Canada's tri-
umph". 202 booklets "Leave to Paris".
841411 business in francs for January
which covers a part of the period on the
Rhine (when the distance to some can-
teens was suck that a lorry required .2
days to make a round trip), and a part of
the yeriod at lluy,
It
Paper Changes Hands,
The Ingersoll Weekly Chronicle has
changed ownership. It has been take
over from W. J. Elliott by N. A. Willough-
by, formerly of Seaforth, and a former re-
sident here. Some two years ago the
paper suspended daily - publication. It
has been owned by Mr. Elliott since 1905
although he had practically conducted
most of its affairs for years previous to
that date, Mr. Willoughby takes pos-
session on March 1.
Mr, Elliott is a brother of Mr. H. B.
Elliott, proprietor of, The Times, and
former Wingham boy,
...-.
RAILWAY ZLIME TABLE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRAINS LRAVR FOR
London 7.30 a. in. 3.15 p. rn
Toronto and -East 7.25 a. m. 3.25 p.
Kincardine.,..., 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p.
ARRIVE PROs
Kincardine .., ... 7.15 a m. 3.10 p. m
London .... 12.05 p, m 7.35 p, m
Toronto and East 12,20 p. m. 9.40 p. m
W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingh
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent, Wingham
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.45 a. m. 3.05 p. m.
eeswater 1.04 p m. 10.32 p. m.
ARRIVE; 1' ROTI
Teeswater . , ... 6,40, a. m. 3.05'p• m
Toronto and East 1.22 p. m. 10.20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
n a
E k ns )t a
,
Tonight
ti turas Fternedy is Bettor and Safer
Thai; e.,alomot. Cleans Out System
cVithout erlping. Stops Sick
Hicadachev euarantopd. -
Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc., aro in the great ma-
jority
of cases duo to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is Corrected.
Nature's Remedy (I i Tablas) is a
vegetable compound that aos on the
stomach,. liver, bowels and kidneys,
tiro purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action of all
the organs of digestion and elimina-
tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly,
is never- the slightest griping or there
Comfort.
I:ut that is not all, Nature's
Remedy (NR Tablets) have a .benefi-
cial effect. upon the entire body. By
improving the process .of digestion
and astirnilation, the nourishment is
derived front food, the blood equality is
enriched, vitality is increasef. and the
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body in this
splendid condition, yott need not take
medicine every day -just take an NR
Tablet occasionally whoa indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
and you' can always feel your best.
Sterxrembcr keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
met a 25o box of Nature's Remedy!
(NR Tablets) and try it. It is sold;•
guaranteed and recommended by yang
druggist.
J. Walton McKibbon, Druggist, W inghetn
ONE MORE
CHANCE
You didn't get the fast farm adver-
tised in this space, That was too bad,
for It was a good one, but we this
week offer yeti ane more chance.
Two hundred. acres, nine miles from
Winghem, will be sold separately or
together, Btxllcing on each, • Good
land, good toad, good locality, well
watered. convenient to markets, 1Vittst
be sold to clear up an estete, For
further particulars enquire of
ABNER C+i a NS
Iniuranee and hi'l'l! !,state
Successor to l2itchia C Cogent.
Wingilatn; • Ontario'
7 o'clock
a around
laughed
a.
m
m
am
Wilson's
wool
h h'lordship
$pent Christmas in War Zone Town
Witli Mitt! Wittran
I-Iow Miss Gwendolin McLeod a well.
known and Lucknow.i who
is overseas as an American nurse,spent
part of her Christmas with Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the president, is told
in a recent letter from France to her par-
ents here. Miss McLeod writes in part :
out were a worrying begause you
thoughtwas going to have a lonely
Christmas on foreign soil, but this little
note will relieve your minds and let you
know that my holiday season was most
interesting and spent with most interest
ing people, On December 23, ween things
the very darkest form Christmas-
tdea
one of the old war zone towns, telling me
thatMiss Margaret Wilson, daughter of
Wilson was sendingher car
down on the morrow for me- and asking
me to spend the holidays with her: It
really is quite thrilling, for no other out-
siders ers are invited. Needless to say,1 ae
cepted with pleasure When the car tame
for the Major Newman her official escort
in France, was in it. Col. Hayes and I
went and we stayed with her at the guest
Ouse, which is at her disposal. We aro
rived about 7 at Neuf Chateau. and
Mrs. David, hes' Washington friends who
travel with it
w her, weree .
th re, and everyone
was feeling ready for the concert which
was to be given at the hospital.
e concert was a peach. fter rds
we piled into the cars and back
home, where ere we had a h
or singer$ are tem erament ! t-
- i g our re ae' ck
dinner a t' 10.30. W e lead a perfectly
delightful time. After dinner Miss Wil-
son, Mrs. Davids and I went' into the
front drawing -room to decorate ,the tree.
We bad the usual discussion as to haw
the candles. should be. arranged. T h e
men came in to help us.' We sort
the open fire for a couple of boars and
and talked,
"Christmas Day was a perfect scream.
Major Newman, Col Hayes and I had
breakfast together as Mr and Mrs.
Davids and Miss Wilson did not .appear
until luncheon. There was a reception
given fbrt.her by the5French people The
Americans h a d collected to n immense
amount of money to give the French child-
ren Christmas presents. 'There were 600
youngsters, a Christmas tree, then the
French people of note, then American sol-
diers. Imagine what a mixed audience
and what a difficult one t o entertain.
The joke of it was that in true French
style they had planned the most gorgeous
reception for her. However, she weht on
to the. concert hall, but Col. Hayes and I
were ushered with all the porpp and mage
nificence imaginable across. the street to
await the arrival o f the prefect. Col.
Horton ushered us through several rooms •
finally into the sanctorurd of the Sou-
prefect,where I was properly introduced
as Miss i son s guest and in turn to' the
assembled nobility. who were•told I d
await the prefect's arrival and proceed to
the fete with the. official party The
Princess D'Alsace and Count D'Alsace,
a French general and his American wife
several other notables which were too
much for nee to .remember.' then Gen.
Sample, who is in command of the. Amer-
icans in this region.
"Finally, half an hour late, the prefect
and family arrived from Epinal with all
the ceremony you ever saw. Everyone,
even the women (also the princess) arose
when is entered. We all pro-
ceeded downstairs, I walked with the
Count D'Alsace, who spoke fairly good
English. Finally we distributed ourselves
in the various cars. On our arrival the
procession was formed, an aisle through
this rrfob of people was left clear, the
band played, we formed in twos and
marched through the throng: To me it.
was more like being part of a comic opera
on the stage, it wasall so unreal and
funny. We head an elaborate
Miss Wilson being presented with some
beautiful Neuf Chateau embroidery. We
then went home, sang a bit and had an
old-time Christmas dinner. We really
had a great time and 1 am perfectly in
love w.th Margaret. She is a dear, and
the moat simple, direct girl I have known
in years."
BelgIeftVe
The Farmers` Club will hold it meeting
in the Foresters' Hall tm Tuesdey, March
lath. Mr. S. Stothere. Agricultural
an illUatrated lecture ab 'TAM
is
ISAMY$
Arrivals
of New
Sprin
Just opened up a shipment of . Ladies', New
Spring Coats, (repe and Silk Waists, Hosiery, • ►
Gloves, Corsets, Silks, axed Boots and hoes.
A 'Satisfied Cust thx .
Making a Sale is notconsideration..'Y
S A Cttr fat St• ..
Making you satisfied comes first. We can do '1
Haat only by quality, prices and ser ice , that ,are
right. On this ground we solicit your patronage.'
The Spring Issue of "NEW ' IDEAS N
FASHIONS" contains hundreds of the loveliest,:' 4
designs for Ladies, Misses,, Girls and Childtnl. ,
Don't Miss It -20c• a copy—contains coupon gOod;;tl.
for 15c in the purchase of any N'ewv Idea Pattei'i -
• 4
-Come and Inspect our Excellent '. 4
'Values in Women's Wear
E, ISAR
y ..
Agency for the Popular New Idea Pattern•a'
W1NGHAICI, - ONTARIO
44 44 444444.E44:44'iti
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95% OF THE HIGHEST ?AID SHORTHAND WRJT-
E'R.S USE I..$"14..A'C I'ITMAiv SH O R e`HAN73. If'you SVant
the BEST go to a sdhotyl leashing REAL SHORTHAND and where everything
else is of a correspondingly high grade. . .:
SHO R TI3'A N73. 30C1I(ICEE PIJ6'-G And CIVIL SERVICE
/g#7.1
The school that places its graduates in good positions..
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
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Features Worth Considaation
Purchasing Your Automobile,.
And one that is generally a hard.problein for the tn:dinaryperaonthat
isteret in a position to know.
'Bert art a few of the trioet important paints to COrialdtri .0,
FIRST-Tbe moot mileage -you get out of the Beatings and ,Wearifig
BCOND-The most miteaga.per pilot' on gas aryl oil
THI12./11---The moat mileage on tires
FOURTH -Comfort in riding especially ort rough roads
SIXTH - Appearance, whieh is of course an easy ;matter to deer&
SHVSNT11- The service you get from your dealer, ,
Our experienee of ten years with the different makes of Cara putt "us
in a poeltion to know whereof we ;speak and in oelecting nn agenoy And
thaatirig the GRAY DORT we have a car second to none in all the above
And wi. en we Sae standard GRAY LeORT ears run- two • arid three
seatons selling for nine and tee hundred &Harts We are trti(re conoin.
cod of the -superior quality of GRAY DORTS ,
Let us demonstrate. to- you before you buy.
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.ESTABLISHED 18 72
BANK OF HARULTON
PRICES are high. ,,So are wages. Prices
. will go down. Will wages stay up ?
There never was a time in the history of
Canada when it w as so important as now
to SAVE. Self-denial now means safety ,
in the future. Open a' Savings Account ;in
the :Bank of Hamilton.
J. P. BELL, General Manager,
WINGHAM BRANCH
ittimasiessuimeiimmeasenspiiimisuaseetemetieseameasureeitessataminessaymitasserisi
Features Worth Considaation
Purchasing Your Automobile,.
And one that is generally a hard.problein for the tn:dinaryperaonthat
isteret in a position to know.
'Bert art a few of the trioet important paints to COrialdtri .0,
FIRST-Tbe moot mileage -you get out of the Beatings and ,Wearifig
BCOND-The most miteaga.per pilot' on gas aryl oil
THI12./11---The moat mileage on tires
FOURTH -Comfort in riding especially ort rough roads
SIXTH - Appearance, whieh is of course an easy ;matter to deer&
SHVSNT11- The service you get from your dealer, ,
Our experienee of ten years with the different makes of Cara putt "us
in a poeltion to know whereof we ;speak and in oelecting nn agenoy And
thaatirig the GRAY DORT we have a car second to none in all the above
And wi. en we Sae standard GRAY LeORT ears run- two • arid three
seatons selling for nine and tee hundred &Harts We are trti(re conoin.
cod of the -superior quality of GRAY DORTS ,
Let us demonstrate. to- you before you buy.
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