The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-16, Page 5day, November aatb., /900
M/11
re. Itivite
Telephone eek
ovember 20th to 25th
behalf of our local etaff, I cordially invite
you to viait our exchange any afternoon or
evening of Telephone Week, that we may show you
the co-ordinated personal acrvice behind your tele-
phone in actual operation.
It is YOUR -service, -and the -more you know about
it, the better it will serve you.
You will be heartily welcome Over 74,000 people
accepteci ourinvitation last year and thanked us for
a profitable evening,
B ROBINSON, Manager
• Th Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
that parents are pritnarily concerned
in the sehoel and can be Qf immeaser-
able help ' i D. strengthening it.
Make a bappinessasurvey of your
chooI Are your children and teaele-
s .
era happy, and if not, why not? Are
yen paying are enough salaries te
attract big enough teachers?
Remember a cheap- education is •the
poorest investment a eommunity cal
make. , ar,,,
YOU may discover in Yoar iresl-x-
gations thatwhat you need ia a new
school building and a new educational
policy. Go after them and get them.
Don't be alarmed at the cost and in-
crease in taxes, A good school
pro-area, property, attracts the better
sort of citizena and pay a for itself
many times over,
oa May have to elect a new board
to -accomplish what you want. Such
a campaign will be au edecation in it-
self for the adults. When you select
members for your board, try to Eave
the majority of them the parents of
children still in school, You cannot
imagine what a difference that will
make in the attitude of the board. •
Oneyou have established the pol-
icy in your school to your satisfaction,
determine to keep the door open and
the school alive and growing. To do
that, the life of the community -inust
reach into „ the homes. Each of the
partners must be at his best when he
enters the home of the °tiler. •
How shall the home enter? Through
its best members. The man who has
made a success of his life ought to
enter the school and give his 'mes-
sage to the children. The artist
should find an open door and a recept-
ive audience in the school. • ffe brings
his'art to the children and offers them
musician sings and plays, the sculptor
the secret of the:accomplishment. The
models. The housekeeper tells her,
story arid helps the girls in the kit-
chen. The story teller opens his bud-
get of lore and the bird man tells, has
story, -
_ Hidclen in the homes lies a world. of
9flLE WAKINI4g AriCTAN
)33 1,1
THE CONCH EVERYWHERE
'•Ry*' of13. • ,
tatatee-artaaapaaReata-taleaaaaearean„arae,aaaenetik
• Methodist Church in Canada,
est Dryander, the e 0 e E
the 'Ijilited States. Most of there 1.re
in charge of mins, but the brothers
of St, Viticent also share ao some of
there,
,i,.-,hmileh the poorer, be-
cause of the reeent deatIls in the
iiiinistry. Germany liae lost Dr. Elm -
1 • d of
has lately received it large art prec
aeus gift of $19,000. The donor is a
missionary in West China, Rey. E. R,
Me-BrackerigM, A., B. De who' made
the offering in memory of 1-4 parents,
Rev. Ralph Bracket: D D and Jessie
Eaton Bracken, The money will be
Used to aid in training cendidates for
the ministry of the Chinese Christien
Church in connection with the West
China Mission of the Canadian aletho-
dists,
• Bishop's College, Sheri/rooks, Que-
bec, has just had anew priecipal iu-
stalled. He is Rev, A. H. 'IalcGreer,
formerly a PePular curate at tihe Ang-
lican Cathedral, Montreal, and cb.a1)-
lain .of the First, Contingent to "eve
Canada for the front: Bishop Fertile'
ing in introducing him to the College
referred to his splendid services in
the church and a pa.trietism which
found hirn ready to leave with the
Canadian forces, having less than a
day's aotice.
The Lutheran College and Seminary
at 'Waterloo, Ontario, is making steady
progress. A fourth professor an •the
pereen ofRev. A, A. Zinck, has been
the evangelicals, age 7e years
na
and notes the death of one of her
most famous Roman Catholic priests
the passing away of Father Bernard
Vallgaian. He belonged to one of the
old, Catholic families, but did a great
work, among the poor in the east end
of London, In his sermons toe be
attacked "sins in bigh places" and was
therefore "the best discussed preacher
in thc country," Dr, Lyman Abbott,
Brooklyn, succesaor to Henry Ward
Beecher, has gone at the ripe age of
87.. As editor of the Outlook he did
much to advocate the eause of the Al-
lies and bring the United Statee into
the war. The Canadian Cburch has
lost the "grand old man of Method-
ism," Dr, William 13riggs, Toronto,
He has made his mark as an eloquent
and pleasing speaker beforwhe devot-
ed himself to the succesaful enter-
prise as Book Stewart and publisher.
The annual Church Synod or Con-
ference is an ideal stand for the or-
ator. The late rneetinat'of the Con-
gregational Union of England and
Wales, heard a great triumph of
speech in an address by Rev. Tom
Sykes, a preacher who has had nnich
experience among the workers. Hie
subject was the "Church and the Out-
sider."
FfialleR CLOrnii,
ALL THAT !S DESIRED IN
MEN'S AND BOYS' CL,QT,p3C-
INO. NEW STYLE$ FROM
TC EZ-IPET IBOENSATL VALUESRL,AND
WI DERAT E PRBeES,
OVERCOATS --T h c Seasoe's
newest model, Raglan sleeves
' and belted, quarter lined in
a heavy, all wool Eiaglish Coat- ap.
ing. Comfort arid fit and loog
serviee are extra • features of s
1,13c$e coats, at $27,50 to $32.50.
Specials At $z4 -50 ---Heavy,
wool
niodls "'scat $!:45 i5ntaoyn,c Ida°11.t formlid$ lonandgf otwtvieenare-
checks values, all si,ps 36 to 44. Note
/make these Overcoats leading
t -he price
Young Men's Overcoats—Here
is exceptional value for young
men, Lova.t and green shades life.
in belted or form fitting style,
HOME,AND SCHOOL CLUBS 1,morrow-" •
. offer your contribution• and see how
d the Phis is but a glimpse of the work
parents' associations can do. Their
Successful bring before the members an
a.-- teachers' the importa.tice of the rea.d- field LS 'LS broad as the world The
Normal school teachers of Ontario, ing in the boys and girls a a
"The loss of charctet of hidden powers and neglected ,en-
joyment and appreciation. Neighbor
to the Executive of the Ontario Fed- good books,
eration of Horne and School Associa- boys and girls are suffering through will learn the' value of neighbor, and all
tions, which met in Toronto 'recently, ,unworthy ways of spending, leisure the children will gro* in a new spirit
it was stated that the following ques-a time and through neglecting to. read of fellowshieee '
tionaire had been subinitted to a num-1 good hooks is appalling. kWe can do The growth of the school --that is
ber of the public school teachers:—, meth to prevent this serwets ,loss," a the growth of the children—depends
State cause which in • your opinion 'dub member stated. upon the understanding a the part -
leads some teachers to change fromi The parents' duty does not end: with nership between school and home, be -
one achool to another so frequently. paying school taxes, So says Angel° tweet). Parents and teachers. For either
and "What in youreopiftion should be' Petri in September's 'Delineator. of them to work alone in the blind
done to secure greieter continuity of•Life-- must not stop short at the belief thin the aims and policies of
service on .the peat of teachers in rur- school house door. The home inust both are alike and at the right time
• , • ' 'suggestion was made to map out eagerly the teachers and children aa-
.
o aiaprove. Conditions Have, Been a campaign covering severat years to ,
In a letter written by 'eine of the ing of good literature and in dieveelopoi
reward -l.'s wonderful in the„„revelations
appointed. There are at 'present 73
students, to of when.: are in the theo-
logical classes, The canvass • for
building funds ismeeting with such
seccess that it is expected that the
foundation of the additional structure
will be commeric-ed this fall,
The Guild of $t. Luke, England,
held its annual ,-gervice in St, Pains
Cathedral. It is an .organization in'
the medical profession dating back
some sixty years. They emphasize
the duty of defending and prorboting
the Christian faith, by regular Com -
Mullion, Intercessory, Prayer and
works of Mercy. They also give a
great deal of gratitupus service to
the iipoor. The impressiveness of this
yearly event is increased by the mem=
bers of -the Guild all appearing
at
church in their academic dress. -
The "minority in a church" have had
a test case before theSttpreme Court
of Pennsyavaniaa The'majority in the
congregation- of the Church of the
Holy--Cornmunionneliarrisburgare: Pa.,
went into the United Lutheran Church
Merger. The other party- under the
leadership of Rev. John H. Miller,
held that since the merg-er was a de-
parture from the original principles of
the church, those who adhered with
-the nainotity should have possession
of the property. But the court decid-
ed that the fundamental doctrines
were not departed from to such a de-
gree that the court would be justified
in declaring that the church property
had been diverted from the. original
purpose of the founders
The Roman C,e.tholicsare looking
after the new Canadians of their
faith who have settled in the West
,
Father Joseph alVickel, _resident priest
at Engelfeldt, Sas.le, has brought six
additional sisters from the Austrian
Convent ,of $t Elizabeth at Lanfert,
to assist the staff of the Benedictines'
General Hospital, at Humboldt, Sask.
Thatwi1bring the number up to
twenty, a good record since its organ-
G
af schools?. , . .
t reach into tile school and the school will merge a.nd march on together in
Answers were received from. about' reach back' into the home. Nothing unity is futile.
• 175 teachers in different sections of isolated is going to function.. The Without knowledge tliere Can be no
A critic states that it had almost
every atribute of great mid natural
oratory, doing what he pleased with
his audience, Among his points were
the statements that t'the outsider had
not bitter fooling against the church,
he just heel no feeling at 'all. To at-
tract him, it only takes the right roan
to speak from a wagon. -But when he
comes back to the church, she had
better put her house in order to re-
ceive him. A warmer welcome and a_
more elastic service are arnong the
things to attend to. Moreover, the
ehnrch will not be called upon to lose
her dignity to be interesting.
There is now a lively contrbversy
over Divine Healing, The Lanibeth
Conference of 1920, as is well-known.
recognized faith healing as a part "of
the many-sided enterprise of prayer,"
eaka" Ontario, and of 'these about 60 Per olation school is a dead thing. To be understanding and the isolated home
cent gave answers suggesting the need real, education must serve as the fowl- cannot know or tuiderstand each other.
of a better spirit between. teachers dation of the nation—must be "of the Working together even the most
and people of the community. The people for the people, by the people," divergent points of view may be re-
conciled and a unified ',influence
used by teachers in thanswers:—
to'their childeen in the schools, The
The parents must resume. their duty
brought to bear upon the child.ren.
following -are some. typical expresaions
"Parents are not interested in teach -1 children are theirs, the schools are
ers;" -"No social life;" "Lack of inter- theira for they pay for them. The
est on the part of the parents;" "Bet- teachers can only do what the ,people
ter co• -operation between parents, tilts—allow them to do, and the responsib-
tees and teachers;" "Community gen- oity for what goes on in their schools
erally divided in cliques;" "Misunder- is as plainly the parents as that of the
standings between teachers and par- teachers.- - .
ents; ;Lack of sympathy front hornesi It is the duty of the parents to con -
of the people;" a,Lonesorne conditions' cern themselves about their schools.
- 0 e
in the country;' "Teachers holding, They should know what condition&
aloof from the interests of the coin- exist bit them, what their aims and
munity." . needs are. It is their duty to see that
The letter further ,states: "The the people who control them are the
Home and School Club in many a , people who will do them justice Hum-
, cotnmunity has been the means of re-: cially and support them morally.
medying the conditions 'complained! To this end. we have the parents' as -
of by these teachers and this warr-' sociations. • ' .
• .
ants the organization. in doing all it What can such associattons do?
\
can to eaatend the- benefits of stmli 'Wonet /the school people consider
-clubs to other eommtenitiese, also that, them officious busybodies and med-
the key to- bettee things in the futetre'i lers? The school people will; in all
rests largely' in the hands of two , likelihood be nervous about , such an
classes of people—the Public School association until they know -what it
Inspectors and the Normal School, is for, The door was shut so long that
students, who are the teachers of to- the teacher has lost sight of the fact
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Your Savings count
xx7ittEN you deposit money in the Province of
" Ontario Savings Office you have the aesutanee
that the Government guarantees the absolitte safety of
your deposit. You may rest your mitul in perfect core.
fidenee, knovving your ea.vitigs. are earning a higher
rate et interest than ordittarily.paid, vviiile absolutely
guaranteed against depreciation and toes,
The Province of Ontario Saviogs Office will pay
you 4% interest, coinpounded half -yearly, with fiell
chequitig privileges,
Write to our nearest office fot particulars abdut
making, savings deposits by Mail.
• Provinecof Ontario Savings Office
1 -ad Ogled: Toronto.
ticb ibiteaSttit tfattaittm, entilatitit1410w 13trintfek44, WrtditIsiOtIC,
tettettle Wailtdabilk OWett Sokiltd, NOOlittaVitia,
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John Knox Dead
The -death occurred. on Sunday night
of John Knox, for many rearsa well-
..
known resident of Goderich. •The
deceased, who was in hie 78th yeer,
has been turnkey at thc county, jail
therefor nearly twenty years. He had
been in poor health for some -time
back. Mr. Knox came here while a
young man and was a carriage maker
by trade, starting in business on Ham-
ilton street with }Tarry Bothwell. He
was also an auctioneer, He is survived
by his widow, four danglaters, Mrs,
(Rex) Kilpatrick of Tharneafard;
Mr. Hoes on o •Boronto; Blanche and
Pearl and three sons, John, William
and fin, The funeral will be held on
Tuesdey,
Dr. Edward S. Ce-wles, a distinguished
ization n 1904.
Tae Propaganda. for International
Friendship is to be carried into the
schools and colleges of Great Brit-
ain. -That is one Of the 'latest changes
in the program of the alliance. It will
not only give widespread information
,but will make a study of racial dis-
tinctions and national aspirations.
The • Council of -International Ex-
change' of Speakers -is also to broaden
its policy. Churchmen, who are spec-
ialists and visitors in different coun-
tries are to be properly introduced.
The case of Dr. Beneon, an American
specialist on Diviee Healing, was not
used to the best advaneage in England,
because he began his meetings with-
out prober endcrsation.
• Notes—The Quarterly meetings of
the three great Methodist bodies in
England are soon to convene, the
burning topic of discussion being tile'
union. An evangelistic campaign is in
progress in 238 Presbyterian churches
,eVitichcover three presbyteries in!
Pennsylvania. An all day retreat for -
ministers and elders took place in
preparation for the mission.
November 26th., is 'Universal Bible
Sunday. The theme will be "The Bible
undelivered to the nations." 'The lalah-
arajahof Kornai/en India, was a good
friend to missions:- He issued an edict
that caste should be abolished -in this
district in accordance with the hospi-
tal rules of Tie Wanless, Moreover
by many gifts he has assisted the
.work, one ef the last being a car to
the hospital. On his recent death, a
resoltetion of sympathy was sent to
the fetatily by the mission. In the
Presbyterian social centre in Winni-
peg, sixteen nationalities a.re repre-
sented and in the mission Sunday
School twenty-eight are found. 'There
are 674 Roman Catholic 1-1ospitals in
New York •nerve -specialist states that
he wOuld welcome the coaoperation
of the clergyman and the doctor in the
treatment of nervous diseases but has
no use for the layman with no know-
ledge of either medicine or theology.
Another New Yorker, Dr. David Orr
Edson, also a specialist, bluntly dis-
misses the subject as follows. "As
things are now, medical men would
look no more kindly. on the entrance.
of the clergy into the field of healing
than if the day laborer invaded- it"
An Anglican clerica.1 writer warns the
Church against indorsing the work of
healers too eagerly and sa.ys, "The
Episcopal church can affolal to await
fuller knowledge but she cannot af-
ford' to place herself in. ignorant hos-
tility to medical science, even though
she lose thousands of members to
Mrs. Eddy's medkal and religious her-
esies." Then Charles E Heitman, a.
Christian Scientist, replies by quoting
from an English Churchman, the Bish-
op of Kensington as follows, "That
notable miracles have been wrought
by Christian Scientists we cannot
deny." •
The Foreign Mission Board 'of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada have
had a notable mating.' Two honored
names in the church were mentioned
as celebrating the jubilee of their mis-
sionary appointment. Dr. K. j. Grant,
who remembers hearing Dr. Geddic,
went to Trinidad in 187o. Dr. Joaeph
Armand was forty-one years in the
New Hebrides. , It is just fifty years
since Dr, George Leslie MacKay went
to Formosa. Reports from India and
China were never brighter. Dr. Mac -
Vicar, stating that he had never ex-
pected to witness such interest by the
heathen in the Christian message.
Dr. "MacKenzie urged that ii"; wave
of -tyrayer might pass over the church
and quicken her people to enter the
open doors, The value of -sending
one of the officials to the mission
fields was never better demonstrated
than' in the case of Rev. A. E., Arm-
strong. His addresses have struck
the mind and conscience of the people
in a remarkable degree and will repaY
the treasury many times over what
it spent to send him on the mission
of observation,
Law And Common Sense
Be honorable; ae above -board; be
straightforward. That sounds like a
Sunday School, and it is a reflection
of the Golden Rule. But •it is also
sound, legal advice, People have an
idea that law is a set of smart tricks,
and he,: who knows the tricks can
"get ahead of" the other leve elloThis
is -a fallacy in the main. Laws, being
general, co -ver the average -ase; and
pra.ctically every law can, under cer-
tain peculiar circumstances, be made
an instrument of oppression—bat not
nearly aa often as people think. You
may, once in. a blue moon, get away
with something. pretty slick, but it is
a LAW OF LIFE that you can) beat
the game in the long run. So don't
try to take a mean advantage of any-
body, Two banks, 'A. and B., stocid
side by side 13. was pulled down and
,11CW building put up ie its place.
The palling down of 13, caused A. to
fall down. B. was responsible for the
damage to A. They could not agree
on the amount and a law suit .was
started, II. in rebuilding, followed ex-
actly the Iines of the old building.
'When the new building was nearly
finished, A. came along and said:Y
"ou
aac three inches over the line of. the
lot, and though you- put your new
btiildieg where the old one was, you
are on my property -by three inthes,
det off my land, or buy the three hie
plies." A. large sem was named as the
price,' bet B. was net stuck or his
engineera told hire he could shave 3
inches of solid stone off his wall. This
was done at great expense. A, then
rebeilt right on the lot line, that
is, tight up against IN. wall after the
shaving.. Thotigh months had gohe
by, years in fact, the damage aetion
was still peoding, 'Just before trial B.
found ha its vaelts an old, old agree-
ment made with A. before the eredion
of the old building giving 13, the right
16 use the three niches, If was phy-
sically impossible for A. to sheve his
wall. Therefore when B. came and
said; "Reduce. your just claim againt.
me tor makiag your aid building fell
down (which rainirito SiX figores) by
o (riaming the greatet part of
he sem) oe get off my 'three itichee."
A, was helpless, How enttey thousands
woold have been saved both patties
had A. Asked a reasonable price for
"hie lend when he thought B. wee en-
eroa dint g on it, --Toronto Saturday
Night,
NI
size 34 to 38, Remarkably low
priced at $19.50.
Navy Serge Suits—Fine all wool j.
18 ounce Navy Serge Suits that
are guaranteed to give perfect Ng
wear and satisfaction. Wonder-
ful value at this price $3o,0o.
Suns in Tweed, Worste4aHome-
spurts arid Hemlines from expert
makers. Real value in every suit
special prices at $20.o0 to $35.00.
Boys' Suits and. Overcoats—
Leading values in Boys' Suits
arid Overcoats in all the new
styles and materials, ranging
from. '$9.00 to $18.00.
Sweaters, Sox, Mitts, Gloves,
Underweer, Vats and Caps.
ecting Jurors, 4.00; J. 11, F'ear, 13. 0. with instructions td act.
$8,00; Geo. Redman, vaidening1 W. T. Johnston, contractor on (3„
road and. fence, $9o.o0; Robt. White,1Young wailed on the council
shovelling; $2.5o; Bert White, shovell-t re his contract which he said he had.
ing $3.75; Thos. Miner,' catch basin,: coimpletecl, but Engineer had not fin -
$3.00; Elijah Tease, on lal,cCaughey , ally passed. He requested. coundl
to
DraM, $47•75. ""e (advance him some money. Request
Next council meeting will be beide was granted on motion of Taylor and
on Noveinber 2oth. •1 Forster. On motion of laledd ane
A, MacEaven, Clerk, Carr a grant of aactoo was made to
Ca,rr accounts to the amount of $2277,
',adjourned to meet at p. Novern-
of West Wawa.nosh on October t8th., j. Thompson, Clerk.
• I
WEST WAWANOSli COUNCIL
',school fair, On motion of Medd and.
18 wee passed and paid. The council'
, Municipal Council of the Township, ber 02nd,
aa per adjournment of September rath.,
Members all present, Reeve Naylor
presiding. Minutes of regular meet-
ing September 12t11 and also special
meeting September 15th read and ap-
proved on motion of Carr and Forster.
John Turner attended council and
paesentedl a requisition for examina-
tion by Engineer under the .Ditches
and Watercourses Act of -a drain
which passes through his popeity, a
1 BRUSSELS
The marriage of Martha M. .14:
Clark, granddaughter of the, late •Col.
John Arthurs, of Napier, Ont, to Rev.-
W. J. Connor of 'St. John's Anglican
Church, Brussels; took place in Tor-
onto on Wednesday last, Rev. H. A„,
Btooke officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Con-
nor will live at St. John's aectoryg
at Brossels.
copy of lrir1 120I sent to Engineer was.
watt uninnal wow
111 Ill al 111
111
11
11101111
00.0.01,K11MT*Mauuda/PU41110bM2.9.11.0aMMlomuoutM!...1.010.4
MISS BESSIE ABELL,
Will be -pleased to receive pupils
in pianoforte.
Miss Abell is teaching under
the direction of Harry T. Dick-
inson, Organist arid Choirmas-
ter, St, Paula Cathedral, London
and conductor of the London
Choral Society, and who will
. come tip petiodically to teach
and examine the pupils, '
Terms and particulars frOin
1SS IttISSIIKABELL.
Pilate 205. •
Crandela'sa Edweed St.
,,,,,,,,,ereebeeteeeekeeeebeie,e,oeeteeeeeeedeeeieeee,,,,,
At
Mrs
'�X,ChitOpractor
tet 5, 7 to '5 P.M. --Phone 10:t.
VVingtatili, 00,,1
0, D. 0,
.1
MORRIS COUNCIL
Mintites of the council meeting held
in the Township Hall, Morris, on
Monday, October t6th., ID22 Mem-
bers were all present, the Reeve pre-
siding. Minutes of last meeting and
of a special meeting were read a.nd
approved. A by-law providing for a
levy of three per cent for all taxes
notsaid by December't5th, was read
and adopted,
The following accounts were paid:—
Municipal World, papers for selecting
Jurors, 99e; The Advance, advertising
$x.35; Chas. Garrow, sOlicitar, $72.10;
Joseph Shaw, t tile, $r,00; John Mil-
ler, gravelling, $55.45; A, Shaw, In-
specting, $6.4og R. Johnston, gravel,
$15.30; Thos. Claris, Hanna Drain re-
pairs, $62.22; Thos. Clark, repairing
brid 8 $3
no: L. a BOSInan, tile
g , •
(Turvey) $8.00, (Wheeler) $6.75; John
Anderson, gravel, $6,75; .Wm. Gray,
gravel, $9.15; John Walsh, gravel,
5.7o; Chas. Bembridge, gravel, 300;
obt. Messer, gravel, $11,25; A, Pol-
lock, gravel $3:15; N. McCallum, un-
derbrushing $1,75; D. 'Watson, cul-
vert, $5,0o; John Hopper, hauling gra-
vel, $ao.00; Johe Hopper, shovelling
$7.50; John Hopper, filling culvert,
$7,00; John Hopper, gravel end draw-
ing, $15,15; Cooper Nethery, shovell-
ing $tr.a5; Lyle Hopper, drawing gra-
vel, $13,00; Lyle Hopper,egravel $8,55;
Milton Lake, shovelling $5,00; P. Nab 113 .13, 0. 0., $3.00; A. MacEwen,
B. 0. 11., $a.ao; A MacEttrein stied -
Mg Jurors, $4.o0; A, Macteven, drains
$,9to0; 5. J. McCaughey, inspecting
drain, $r.so; Robt. Wells, s love log,.0...
$5,00l Wm. Gibson gravel $10,00; R al
Procter, ItopettereAt2,5o; Carl Proc-
ter, shovelling $2.50; Neil McCrea „„111
drawing fei avel $to,00; Jas. Lit -h,
dtawittg gravel $to.00; Wilton Gilles-
pie, account, $r4.3; j. H. Peat, S6, 11011111111111101111
ETO.
,
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lekskwas
P,Yczaknsl
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11
101
LD FRIENDS and new acqu-
aintances will all greatly ap-
preciate being remembered by
these cheery expressions of good -will.
Help make it the merriest Christmas
ever by Scattering Sunshine with
Christmas Cards.
While we have always endeavored
to supply the requirements of our cus-
tomers in this line we feel that this
year we are in a much better position
to do so than ever before.
We have secured a large range. ogi
Cards from such well-known firms as
Carlton Publishing Co., Lyon & James
and Artistic Stationery. • These em-
brace many artistic and novel designs
—.something just a little bit different.
There are dainty "Initial" folders—
folders and cards of almost every con-
ceivable, design. There are some very
artistically decorated folders and cards
with a space ort, vrhich you may ha.vez
any verse or greeting printed that yotr
may desire.
The prices of these cards are most
• reasonable, so much so, that it will be
a pIeasnt surprise. _.Printed with your
name And addtesa they range in price
from $2.0o to $4,00 per dozen. (envel-
opes ineluded) With a very substantial
reduction for larger quantities.
'Make your selection at an early date'
while the "picking" is at the best.
THE COlINTR452"8 riutsT nsT
PERSONAL enrasilvms
oRtwaNG CARDS
The Willgham clvanc e
NITARIO
so.
11.1 111 1111111111$11111111d1110111.1101111.10111.11111.111111.tall.111111.11 11 III 1.10110 .14111110111101114
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