The Wingham Advance, 1921-03-03, Page 7I
I
The Event You Have,._Been waltl'.0-g For
We had wonderful success last, Dollar Day and are offering greater values than
ever. Genuine Bargains at Mill's Is Our Motto. The publle are never disappoint.
ed with our bargains.
k,
Day, Sat., March 5'*t,h
1 011111111111111100 4
Dress Goods—A big range of all wool Dress
Goods, reg. 1.50 and $2 for $1 a yd.
All wool Serge in green and red only, 54 in. wide,
reg, $4, at half price, 2.00 per yd.
pecial, a lot of Dress Goods in assorted plaids,
stripes and plain cloths at 2 yds for $1.
. Silks—Fine quality Taffettas and Pailettes Silks,
in navy, brown, grey and black, 36 in. wide, reg. 3.50
for 2.00,
Black Sateen Pailette with a soft finish, excellent
for ladies' dresses yd. wide, reg 2.75 for 1.69.
. Raw Silk, a beautiful pure silk cloth free'from
drFssing, a real bargain 3311 wide, reg. $2, for half
price 1.00 per yd.
All other. silks 20% discount.
Apron Ginghams 31 yds for $1.
Cretonnes, reg. 45c, at 3 yds for 1.00.
Shirtin' ,' heavy black drill,60' for 30c.
Ladies'- Vests and Drawers, winter weights, mg.
1.75, for 1.00. . I
Grey Scotch Fingering Yarn, 4 ply, best make at
$1.49 a lb.
Bath Towels, reg. 1.50 for $1. -
Corsets ---Goddess front laced Corsets in pink and
white, special 2.65 a pair.
La Diva Corsets made from fine English Conti4,
reg. 3,75 for 2.00 pair.
20% di§'co'unt on all other lines.
Extra Specials -9/4 beavy pre-war quality sheet-
ing, best Wabassco: make, fine even weave, special 2
yds for 1.35.
Circular Pillow Cotton, extra heavy quality Wabas-
sco make, a real snap. Our reg. price 85c yd, special
2 ds for $1.
A. C. A. Ticking—The old standard quality 4211
wide, reg. 75c at 2J yds for $1. 1
White Flairknelette yd. wide best English - make,
reg. 60c at 3 yds for $1.
Table Linen -6811 wide, a fine 'quality all linen,
reg. 2.25 for 1.65 -yd. 1 1.
Flannelette—Heavy flannelettes in pink and blue,
stripes,. full yd wid6 at 4 yds for $1,
M E NWS WEAk.-,
Men's and Boys', Suits
12 Only ideu, S' u 'its,;sfzes 35 to 3§,
reg, to 27.5o for .......... I ... $1500
15 oi ily men s ' filgh'grade Sult.,4 in
in worqted4'aud tweeds, sizes
36 to 4§. Reg. $45 for ........ 25.00
16 o I men's fine tailored Suits,
aLfsizes, reg. $5o to $6ol' for... 35-00
2o boys' tweed and worsted Suits in
blues greys aud browns, sizes
26 to 5, reg,,_to $%5, for ...... 9,75
Men s a nd Boys' Over-
co ts at Big Bargain
Prices,
Underwear
Stanfield's heavy all wool Ubder-
wear, Blue Label, all sizes, reg.
4,00 for._.: ................ 2.50
Wokk Shirts
Men's heavy blue Chambray Shirts
Si2cs 4 to 17, Xeg, 2,00, for.... 1.29
Follow the Crowds
to Mills,
Our Bargains are teal,
our Goods are the Best,
Shop HerV and Save Money.
Make This Store Your Ileadquarters.
f')
TOWelfug—Pure linen hand toweling' reg. 45c at
9)
3 yds for $ 1.
Heavy crash toweling and fine check tea toweling,
special 4 yds for $1,
Hack toweling 231, wide, extra heavy, reg. 50c for 3
yards for $1.
Speclal-: - An assortment of Crepes, Chambrays
and Ginghams at 6 yds for $1, 1
COttOns—Fine quality bleached and factory cotton
our special 4 yds for $1.
Extra fine ble2ched cotton free from dressing, reg.
60c at 33c a yd.,
Heavy factory cotton, reg. 50c for 29c.
Rubbers—Ladies' Rubbers at 41; Mpn!s for 1.50,
Boots and ShOes All men's, ladies' and child-
ren's shoes at 20% discount,
Kid GlovesLadies' Kid Glu;ves, Dents' make,
black -only, S*izes 6J to 7J, special $2 pe pair.
Blouses—Ladies' S ilk Crepe, Blouses in pink,
maize and white, sizes 84 to 40, special 4,95:'
Volle Walsts—A lot consisting of high and V
necks, reg. to 5.00, for 2.95.
Sweaters -12 only all wool Pullovers, reg, to $9,
for 3.95.
Hose—Ladies' fine seamless cotton hose in black,
sizes 9 to 10, reg. 50c at 3 pairs for $1.
Ladies' fine black cotton hose, sizes 9 and 9 ,, spec-
ial 25c a pair.
Aprons Children's print pullover apt, ons, ages 7
to 10years, reg.. 1.25for 89c.
PrIntS-10 pieces of best English Print in light
and dark patterns, this is a real bargain at 22c yd.
Rugs, Linoleums and Oilcloth , a full range to se-
lect from, special 20% off,
20 DISCOUnt—Flannelettes, Shirtings, Toweling4,
Cretonnes, Curtain Nets, Scrims and Voiles, Dress
Goods, Suitings, Underwear, Hosiery and all Dry
Goods. 11 1
LOOKI — Farmers here is your chance. Steele
Briggs No. I Red Clover Seed, Dollar Day only at
$18 a bus.
Timothy Seed No. I Purity, on Dollar Day only at
5,50 a bus.
GROCERIES
20 lb sack Purity Rolled Oats for ......................... .....
Pot k and Beans, large tins, reg. 2SO, 6 for ..........
....... 1.1- ...... zoo
Salmon, good pink quality, reg 25qv;6 for ....................... ........ 1.00
Salmon, Sockeye Red Clover Leaf for .45
Krinkle Corn Flakes for ....... to
Soap, long bars N. P.'45c, for ... ...... I .............. ........ So
Prunes, best quality, large size, reg. 4oc for .......... .25
Corn Syrup, best ' quality, 5 lbs for ........ -50 to lbs for ........... .93
Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for ......... ....................... 4 ....... .25
Soap Chips, reg 8c, 4 for ......... .................. I ............. - , 25
Brooms, good quality, for ........................................... .59
Tea, our special Black or Green, reg, 70C at 2 for ......................... 1.00
Sugar (40o bags) zoo lb sacks on Dollar Day only for ...............
No Goods Charged at Sale Prices.
jo Ae -MILLS
Highest Prices fdr Produce.
Sh op In the Morning.
..... ... ..
.1A Siii604'MorAing In Toronto 1Q.J11J1JJ0j'
By Jno. Armour) D
Toronto, OPL, . -6
Sunday morning, Feb. 20, 1921, —=
i. Took a King car at Leuty Ave,, at ten OZZ
a m, in route for'the heart o a
As we journeye f the city. G OLLAPt DAY, BA RGAINS
d at each stopping place
a fresh contingent awaited our arrival,
until the car was crowded to its utmost -400
*va
capacity, ....Which Y 0 U Can't Afford to
When we reached Church street a
"*4 Wonderful ValUeS1 Enormous Reductlonsl 20 to 30 per cent off
largo number toolc their departure to at-
tend the services in the different churches
on that street, leaving us to continue our every article in our store. Below are briefly listed only a few of
journey,without them. When we reach
ed Yonge St,. there was a fresh arrival' the many bargains Which we offer you on DoIjar Day, March 5th,
but they too soon disappeared as we
passed the different streets towards 50 pairs fancy Itace Curtains reg 50 sets fancy Glass Sugar and
Sunnyside. At Spadina Ave,, I pulled the $2.00 for ........................ $ 1149 Creams, reg 75c each set at 50C
rope ard one less remained on board the ZZ
Street car, 200 cfs beautiful Curtain 'Scrims 20 p. c. off Jardeniers and fancy
As I walked up Spadina towards Queen, ZZ in fancy colors reg 85c on sale Milk Pitchers, E
there seemed to be very few on their way to at per yard ........... i 39C - 49C
Queen St. Methodist church where Byron 6 qt Aluminum Saucepans reg $2
Stauffer was to preach that morning. 200 yds fancy Cretonne, 36 inch on sale at .................. 1.30
'0
When I arrived at the church, an aged = wide for drapes and curtains
Saint was ascending the steps with theaid =0 12 qt, Dish Pans reg 85c on sale 59C E
of a cane and a crutch. I spoke to him reg. 65c on sale per yd,,.,, ....... 42e
14 qt. Dish Pans reg. 90c on sale 75C
and asked if I might help him. He thank- New Spring Millinery now ready,
ed me and we went up into the "House of
we will give a special discount of 20%
the Lord" togethtr. I, looked at my 6 Potato Pots with Spout and
watch. It was now 10,45, and there —o Off all batin and Satin and '-)traw Hats.
e at
would be about 'thirty people ther See our windows for the very latest. Strainer reg 1.25 on sale at 89C
that time. I was somewhat surprised at 14 qt Tin Pail4 reg. 50c on sale at 39C 411—
how few attended, as the church was only 50 dozen First ouality English
about half-filled when the service began, *0
1.0 Clover Leaf Cups and Sauc-
The church has a large gallery on either
side and at the rear, The seating capac- ers, reg. $4,00 on sale 4 for 1.00 Extra Specials
ity I should judge would be about eight
hundred. A large and beautiful motto Zom 20% off all Dinner ware and Fancy 500 tbs. Fresh Salted Peanuts reg 40c
hung above the pulpit with the following China. on sale at
words 'Velcome to Our Father's House " ........ 23C 0 -
This old historic church with its cushion. 25 sets Cut Glass Sugar and 200 tbs. large White Jumbos, salted
Creams reg. 1.50 sale $ Dayl.00
edseats, utained windows and carpeted reg 75c on sale at ............... 35c, 0—
aisles is rather unfortunate for situation,
being one of the down town churches in We are also offering thoUsanidi; of other Items to the Public at
,-a crowded area.
The pastor, the Rev, Mr. Lamb, is a Z: Enormous' Reductions. Shop In the morning and avoid the rush. :0—F
magnificent looking man about thirty five
years of age, I should judge,, tall and well
P—ff IL
built. When he and the Rev. Mr Stauf-
fer ascended the pulpit'there was quite a' —10 WINGHAM 15Az AAR'.
contrast bet*eefi 'them, Dr. Stauffer is =0
inclined to beis. 64 and stout with thick Eggs taken as Cash, fluron's. Greatest Departmental Store,
.bushy hair covering' his. forehead. -His 0—
appearance is striking and when one sees
him he would like to hear him. His ITTITT MITI Ill 111111111 Ill Ill III Ill III III III III III Ill Ill Ill 11111y Ill
power to draw and hold an audience in a
great degree ties in. his personality and ity of men? You can imitate the one, i
originality. Nature makes no mistakes, you cannot the other, there are some men
wastes no material and apparently Dr. you cannot imitate nor follow. He told
Stauffer's hands were never Meant for a story of a country preacher who went
hewing wood and drawing water, nor his to,hear two great preachers in Brooklyn.
feet for following the plow. His voice The first preacher was so perfect in his
is clear and pleasant to listen to;.his dictation and lahguage, his sentences
mouth somewhat to one side when be rounded in such beautiful language, that
NH' eatures are few, as he stands the country preacher was discouraged and
9
in ulpit, sometimes leaning over said to his wife, "I can never preach like
in ul
somet im to the side holding on with that man, I had better go back to the
both handikas though explaining how it farm". 1n the evening he went to hear
was made. His motion is slow, when Rev. Ward Beecher. He preached so dif-
compared with John MacNeil or Billy ferently that the country preacher was
Sunday. Neither is he at all dignified encouraged said, "I can at least imitate
but rather the opposite, common Just him he uses such simple language
himselL
Now there are some men in this world
I I I III I I 1 11 111 ILE 1111
black or white, young or 'old. They all
Lucknow
Janicajewitt, which event Occurred at
the home of Alex Purvis, where he had
bell, is being operated On,
Mr. Jno. Sherriff, who
wow
LucltnZiw, Feb. 28, 1921.
r4t. Angus ROM one of the old pi :on.
thade hid home for some time. He retir-
ed for the night in his usual health And.
a couplit of
weeks Ago was talt" to Porgue for treat-
Mis4 Alba Gallaher visited friends in
ters of XinloSs Twp*., crossed the silent
me time before morning suffered x
stvare stroke. His condition was noticed
mentt Ila& returned to town, and it, we
are sorry to say no better.
Toronto, a few days recently.
Mr. And Nrs, Udwin Hentlett, spent last
,i, last week, And was laid to test In
plop
South Xinloos cemetery. go had been
In the morning when medical aid was
summoned, but death enbued before, noor.
Lucknnw hockey tearn played An ex-
Sunday With friends near Orange Hill.
III but a short time with ontunlOnI4, And
He Is in his 58th year, and Is survived by
hibition game with Exeter 0. 14. A., tri,
Wedding b6lis are ringing in this coin.
his only son, Robert, is At present ter IOU"
ly Ill with the satut diaease, and owing to
ont son And it daughter, his
' pr"
deceased him several yearit w"o n
ago'
killed
termediates last week In lgxcisr, but the
company was too fast, score 13-o in favor
munity,
bir. Chad tionnings hail purchased the
this there was no "C"ViCt at the house.
Another son wag In the Great a
WA r
a few daytt before the Armistice was sign -
of the home., team. -
Linton (striti, stock Implements -otc., for
Besides big son, lie leavas blot wife, an
only datightev paosing away About a year
ed. The funeral was held to-4ay to
South Xinlost cemetery,
The ice harvest it it good one for @()
mild a winter, every body will have lot*
NO'. and Mrs, Lloyd Henning gave a,
one, ol; the oldest retideritt of Lacknow,
Litat week Inapeotor White and CountV
CoqstAble Hogg, paid Lucknow and
and It Is good 411414-
Mr. Robt Agar, who sold his farm to
VA1`1V to A feW neighbdr!q and frietiddi last
FridAY night, '
passed stvay at his hoint in town In the
PC a ()f Mr. Win. Webb. He had bt6n
neighboring country A visit, Arid as It
result Ants tiggregating $1100 were col-
big brother, James, is moving this week
Mt -8. Jat, 11arris prematit, I her husband
e(
eeks and
ill f r A to t0wards the end
tiled ra, idly. He was In his 44th
It,
'tod, Booze comes high these days.
to StAfatth, whtte he has bought Another
with ti bouncing baby g irl pne day Imt
C
ytAr,Audo Iy&bOUtAYeArA9Ot4Ov6d to
with his wife from their form near
Mr. Win. McLeod, who for A few years
pAut hat conducted a hArdwAft store ha#
fArtAl
week. Motht. rand daughter are bt5th do -
ing A4 well as eauld be expect*d. Con.
town
st.melitne. H019 survl"dbvblo wife,
old out to Mr. Robert Itat, of St. Pauls,
Oat.
Past WAWALnoth
gratulationk,
Aft*Nhjld daughtor. 71* fun*r&l
wonder if some of the preachers don't
ried.
Th&L&d1#*1Atd mot last Tuesday At
..... ... ..
.1A Siii604'MorAing In Toronto 1Q.J11J1JJ0j'
By Jno. Armour) D
Toronto, OPL, . -6
Sunday morning, Feb. 20, 1921, —=
i. Took a King car at Leuty Ave,, at ten OZZ
a m, in route for'the heart o a
As we journeye f the city. G OLLAPt DAY, BA RGAINS
d at each stopping place
a fresh contingent awaited our arrival,
until the car was crowded to its utmost -400
*va
capacity, ....Which Y 0 U Can't Afford to
When we reached Church street a
"*4 Wonderful ValUeS1 Enormous Reductlonsl 20 to 30 per cent off
largo number toolc their departure to at-
tend the services in the different churches
on that street, leaving us to continue our every article in our store. Below are briefly listed only a few of
journey,without them. When we reach
ed Yonge St,. there was a fresh arrival' the many bargains Which we offer you on DoIjar Day, March 5th,
but they too soon disappeared as we
passed the different streets towards 50 pairs fancy Itace Curtains reg 50 sets fancy Glass Sugar and
Sunnyside. At Spadina Ave,, I pulled the $2.00 for ........................ $ 1149 Creams, reg 75c each set at 50C
rope ard one less remained on board the ZZ
Street car, 200 cfs beautiful Curtain 'Scrims 20 p. c. off Jardeniers and fancy
As I walked up Spadina towards Queen, ZZ in fancy colors reg 85c on sale Milk Pitchers, E
there seemed to be very few on their way to at per yard ........... i 39C - 49C
Queen St. Methodist church where Byron 6 qt Aluminum Saucepans reg $2
Stauffer was to preach that morning. 200 yds fancy Cretonne, 36 inch on sale at .................. 1.30
'0
When I arrived at the church, an aged = wide for drapes and curtains
Saint was ascending the steps with theaid =0 12 qt, Dish Pans reg 85c on sale 59C E
of a cane and a crutch. I spoke to him reg. 65c on sale per yd,,.,, ....... 42e
14 qt. Dish Pans reg. 90c on sale 75C
and asked if I might help him. He thank- New Spring Millinery now ready,
ed me and we went up into the "House of
we will give a special discount of 20%
the Lord" togethtr. I, looked at my 6 Potato Pots with Spout and
watch. It was now 10,45, and there —o Off all batin and Satin and '-)traw Hats.
e at
would be about 'thirty people ther See our windows for the very latest. Strainer reg 1.25 on sale at 89C
that time. I was somewhat surprised at 14 qt Tin Pail4 reg. 50c on sale at 39C 411—
how few attended, as the church was only 50 dozen First ouality English
about half-filled when the service began, *0
1.0 Clover Leaf Cups and Sauc-
The church has a large gallery on either
side and at the rear, The seating capac- ers, reg. $4,00 on sale 4 for 1.00 Extra Specials
ity I should judge would be about eight
hundred. A large and beautiful motto Zom 20% off all Dinner ware and Fancy 500 tbs. Fresh Salted Peanuts reg 40c
hung above the pulpit with the following China. on sale at
words 'Velcome to Our Father's House " ........ 23C 0 -
This old historic church with its cushion. 25 sets Cut Glass Sugar and 200 tbs. large White Jumbos, salted
Creams reg. 1.50 sale $ Dayl.00
edseats, utained windows and carpeted reg 75c on sale at ............... 35c, 0—
aisles is rather unfortunate for situation,
being one of the down town churches in We are also offering thoUsanidi; of other Items to the Public at
,-a crowded area.
The pastor, the Rev, Mr. Lamb, is a Z: Enormous' Reductions. Shop In the morning and avoid the rush. :0—F
magnificent looking man about thirty five
years of age, I should judge,, tall and well
P—ff IL
built. When he and the Rev. Mr Stauf-
fer ascended the pulpit'there was quite a' —10 WINGHAM 15Az AAR'.
contrast bet*eefi 'them, Dr. Stauffer is =0
inclined to beis. 64 and stout with thick Eggs taken as Cash, fluron's. Greatest Departmental Store,
.bushy hair covering' his. forehead. -His 0—
appearance is striking and when one sees
him he would like to hear him. His ITTITT MITI Ill 111111111 Ill Ill III Ill III III III III III Ill Ill Ill 11111y Ill
power to draw and hold an audience in a
great degree ties in. his personality and ity of men? You can imitate the one, i
originality. Nature makes no mistakes, you cannot the other, there are some men
wastes no material and apparently Dr. you cannot imitate nor follow. He told
Stauffer's hands were never Meant for a story of a country preacher who went
hewing wood and drawing water, nor his to,hear two great preachers in Brooklyn.
feet for following the plow. His voice The first preacher was so perfect in his
is clear and pleasant to listen to;.his dictation and lahguage, his sentences
mouth somewhat to one side when be rounded in such beautiful language, that
NH' eatures are few, as he stands the country preacher was discouraged and
9
in ulpit, sometimes leaning over said to his wife, "I can never preach like
in ul
somet im to the side holding on with that man, I had better go back to the
both handikas though explaining how it farm". 1n the evening he went to hear
was made. His motion is slow, when Rev. Ward Beecher. He preached so dif-
compared with John MacNeil or Billy ferently that the country preacher was
Sunday. Neither is he at all dignified encouraged said, "I can at least imitate
but rather the opposite, common Just him he uses such simple language
himselL
Now there are some men in this world
black or white, young or 'old. They all
And now, a few of his remarks made on
with such ability and brains, that the
page over said number—Carried.
Glenannan
that morning: His text—He saved
ordinary man cannot follow. Are such
Accounts pas_, ed: Cameron Robert -
s n, 'Sheep killed by dogs $24.00; Melvin
Mr. Martin, who at one time lived near
others, Himself He could not save" spok.
'Phari.
men great? No. Unless exemplified in
Houbbard, cedar for Town.9bip hall 8.00;
Glenannan, passed away at the 'home of
en in derislan by the Scribes and
service. Lincoln served the people,
D. M. imcllltvish, tise ot grader 3,00;
,
Win. Hawksby, wood for evi
his son, Mr, Thos. Martin,
sees. He went on to say that the high.
estcompliment ever paid to Jesus was,
Napoleon commanded the people; Lin-
coln lead, Napoleon drove. We can and
N(zwton
22 00; A. A. Graham, atiditor salary 25.00;
Mr. James Gilmour of the West, is
"He saved odiers". Now can you grasp
and will love the man whom we can fol-
H. V. L jvd, atiditor salary 25.00; Isaac
Wade, School Attendance officer. 12.00,-
visiting with friends around these parts.
this point? In pointing out a man in a
IoW, but never the one who drives.
0. W. Relebard, grant to Argricultural
The Belmore Women's Institute held a
crowd, one would point the fiist.,finger of
Jesus said, "He that will be greates
plass 16.00; F, J, Gedc1ce. expenses tak-
social at rvIr. Arthur Lincoln's last Tues -
the right band, "Look! there heist" But
among you shall be your minister."
ng Geo. Driver to Asyltim 34.75; Bank of
Hlatuilton, cheque and War stamps 20 00
day evening, there boling a programme,
in this case, the thumb was pointed, bent
mbaning that he would have to take the
Moved by Hubbard and Inglis that 'ih'
afLer which lunch was served.
backward, over. the shoulder, the face
humblest place, a servant, When I was
council adjourn to meet in the Township
Miss Edith Brackenridge and brother,
turned away in scorn, "He saved others".
young I thought that the word "minister"
Ha". Gor !eon.the third Wednesday in
spent Sunday with Miss Addie Brecken,
He then made some comparisons tak-
here meant preacher. I sometimes
N h, wit,
. are it .. i. P thmasters poundkeepers,
d f 'e's will be appointed—Car.
ridge.
Mrs.
ing some great men of the past. Wherein
wonder if some of the preachers don't
ried.
Robt, Muir and Mrs. Oliver
Stokes, visited Miss Agnes Fortune one
lay their greatness? In their simplicity.
think that way now. lamsuretheyhold
C. E. WALICBR, Clerk,
, day last week.
Take Napoleon, that great commandei,
a splendid position to exhibit greatness.
we hear the voice of our Beloved, "Arise;
t.t,. -1. f."t M -- n r is
& p me be . servant hm th. 1,; 1'. t.
Sleeping cars on.Night trains
splitter. Which life appeals to the major-
to the lowest great or small, rich or poor,
black or white, young or 'old. They all
have this privilege.
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Jesus Christ leads in this great proces-
Rates of interest a r e declining,
sion.
which meanstbat Victory and other
At the close of his sermon, Dr. Stauffer
safe bonds are advancing fi price.
told a touching story about Mr. Moody.
21UY JVOW
It was his last journey on earth, be was
There are no pafer investments than
sick in a special car, on his way home.
Victory Bonds and sound Life Insur-
ance, We handle both, and if you are
At a certain depot, half an hour late, a
in either, please call at our office, or
man,,once an engineer, asked the con.
"phone,
ductor who was in this special car, and
was told, "it is D. L. Moody and we are
ABNER COSENS,
half an hour later in making connections.
Insurance and Real Jistate
The engineer said, "D. L. Moddy lead me
Wingham, 01% AriO
to Jesus twenty-five years ago and if it is
were made, he reached his destination on
in my power we will be there on time."
a T -. "TT
He got permission from one of the of -
ficials and boarded the train, pulled the
lever, opened the throttle and soon the
train was thundering along at its utmost
The Double Tpack Route,
speed. station after station. was reached.
Soon the engineer blew the whistle, the
Between
desired station was reached, connections
Montpeall
were made, he reached his destination on
T000nto
time. He saved the situation Let us
Detpolt and
pray I
Out Father in Heaven, may the train
Chicago ,
that is carrying us through this earthly
Unexcelled Dining Car
life have*Jesus as Engineer, and when
Service.
nearing the last station, our tickets lifted,
our train gliding in within the vale may
we hear the voice of our Beloved, "Arise;
'OV.1ty
43 imp. it -L;
Sleeping cars on.Night trains
my Fair One and Come Away.'
aind Parlor cars on prin-
ciple Day trains,
Howick Council
SPITU of its reluarkab
* record of service oil all
Pull Information from any Grand Trunk
Fordwich, Feb, l7th., 1921.
ro,'ids, in all weathers, in all parts of the world, the
Ticket Agent or C, F,. Horijing, District
Council inct it) the Maitland house, pur.)
Vord i ,, the
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
W. F. Burgman, ent, Phone jo, or
H. t. Zliott, Townlicket Agent Phone
suant to adjournment. All inottibors pre.
sent. The Reeve in the chair. rUinutes'
last
,
SiMPlest to operate
to
14, Wilugham.
I
of meeting were read and an motion
of Inglis and Vubbard were Adopted.
The auditor's report was read. Moved
I
maintalit.
- It is the car for women, tivacquainted vith meelt.
I
i NOTICE TO CREDITORS
by Spotton and lngii,, that the oport be
Adopted as r4oad—Carried. Moved hy,
3nical details—the car for business men—the car for
In the VAtAte of John vinley, late of the
Spottan and Inglis that the auditors be I
"ve",yolle" all c 111 and care for the simple Pord,
Twit. of Turnberry in t110 County of llukouw
TAbDurer, docepeied.
paid $5.00 extra owing to the change in i'
the system ordered by the government— i
Vold i8 the simplest car to keep it, repair. Ve
_ are
Notloo la herobf given pursuant to section
I
W, ChApter 121 ot t. S. o,, 014, that; till pormha
Carried, A deputation coogisthig of
Ellner pallis Norniao McLaughlin
fully equipped to render Ford repair service, We sell,,
grenit'ne Ford t"Itts. Wherever
bAVIX4041me against tlkd amwe ot Jelin Fl..
diod wirty-hrk day
atid
you go it is the simplest
I'll , o on or about nio
0 JX'Astry, A. 1) . 1921, itt the ToWn of Vinng.
waited oil the voolicil wqlang for a grant
of $10,(N) to help pay rcotatid tuel 6r the
matter to ol)tctitl pord Serviee. Let us come and de.
111011strate.
Man in the County of Iturou, tito raquW
spid to the undorNigntA expoutor on op W-'lfotro
Agricultortil coueses whieh Avwi held in
106 11f0enth day of Match A. D., 1921. their
names AM addtoWs with full wirtioultira of
their elkltwt In writin and Me n4tUre of the
Fordwiell, it was, moved 17 Vvy,,itiN tud'
Hubbard that tile tontiell gh o a grant
"
Heonritlea 411y) WNY thft-
And fnil4var tAke notice th6t after the Ufa
$10.00 aq ro4plested by the dolegation -
iCarried, Movod by t1uhhardand Bryauq I
A. M. Crawford, Dealer
h A. D., 1921, the a"hm
i6f h6 d atAtd willbt difarlbut6d b6
Vd,
that the derk procurt, 4' (1() ttt'o.q fi)r
Carried. 1he
ill
ox"utor fifflonj the VArtt" ontift I "g
Wtiders we6vod lor the,
h I thea 114" 4 will
'rim- lad A& M, M,
jwintivg we, ,,
InF11" that W. T. i
1 11