The Wingham Advance, 1918-01-24, Page 4Dge .r our
ildgingb Abbanu
JQEN Joyor. Propt;ietor
A. G, srrxra, 114et11a4er
1916 JJA,1V VA %X 1916
Set`,
-.. -.-.
Mo^r.
seeee
'tvs
-see-,
JIVED
Tue.
e.—;
Fru.
Bar.
--
.n -..e-,.
1 2
.•., e,
4
1
3
eJ
6
7
S li 0
10 11
12
13
11
15
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
23
20
1 30
31
THURSDAY, JAN, vitt, Pls.
The Year's Battles
At this distance we are apt to 1oee sight
of the great events that have gone down
into history during the past years in the
way of gains by the Allied forces. Sir
Douglas Haig In the review of the situa-
tion has laid the matter clearly before us
He points out that the task of the British
and French armies during the year has
been much heavier than originally antici-
pated. On the other hand the enemy's
means of meeting the Allied attack has
been greater than even the enemy him-
eelf expected.
Nevertheless the victories of Arras,
Vimy and Messines for the British forces
and of Moronviilers, Verdun and Mal-
maieon for the French constitute a proud
record. In these engagements Douglas
Daig says the Germans used up 78 divi-
sions., Furthermore in the operations at
• Arras, Messines, Lens and Ypres 131 Ger-
man'div:isions were engaged and defeated
by less than half that number of British,
The pressure on the Western front has
been incessant throughout the year and
the Gerrilans have felt the effects of the
• wearing down process. To have used up
78 divisions . brings the war measurably
near art end. In an ordinary war any one
of these six great battles would have been
of sufficient magnitude to distinguish any
particular year. The y at 1J17 has been
full
to'overflowing in 'victories.
Lite is real, life is earnest.
And the grave is not its goal;
It's great aim thou sadly teeniest,
Is to get sufficient coal.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
INGgt;A:� U itATts
Pattalinger Rates Will increase after
February lit.
A circular letter has been cent out advie
ing of proposed inmate in passenger rates
which comes into effect the first of next
month Instead of 'three cents ii in}ie
333 mite Will be charged
One that promises to give him more ems
barrassment. comes from the office of the
superintendent of the Stratford division
and directs that in order to have the pas -
sen
ers purchase and present tleir tickets
before entering the trains, he :hall att-
nounce in the waiting room and on the
platform, "In a distinct and sufficiently
oud voice, the following: Please purchase
your tickets at office and have them ready
to present when entering train. At the
large stations," it goes on to say, "where
station masters or station police are em-
ployed, they, instead of the agent, will
make the announcement "
Other clauses read:
"Conductors and other employees of
trains (whose usual duty is to receive the
passengers) while standing in their usual
positions on station platforms, will re-
quest passengers to present their tickets
before they attempt to ascend the steps
of coaches If Passengers do not present
tickets courteously request them to pro-
cure them at the ticket office, and to en-
able them to do so, the train is to be held
a reasonable time, if necessary. In
stormy weather, the precise observance 01
clause B of this rule must not be insisted
upon.
"At initial starting point of trains, con-
ductors and other employees of trains,
whose duty it is to receive passengers, will
be ready to receive them thirty minutes
before leaving time of their trains,
"All vestibule doers and traps except
those used for receiving and discharging
passengers, must be kept closed while
train remains at stations, except that ac-
cording to law, the rear vestibule of the
last passenger carrying car on train neat-
est the station platform must remain open.
"When two or more cars in train are
open for use by passengers two or more
vestibule doors must be open fur the con-
venience of passengers.
"When trains are approaching junction
stations, where passengers must transfer,
conductors and other trainmen will request
passengers who intend to transfer, to have
their tickets ready to present when enter-
ing the connecting train.
Chiropractic Drugless Healing acear
' ately locates and removes the cause o.
disease, allowing nature to restore health
J. A. FOX D.C.= M.O.
Electricity
Member Drugless Physicians Associa=
tion of Canada.
--Pirrone 101 -
Osteopathy
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The Bole head of a family, or any male over
Ls years old who was at the commencement of
the present war, and has since continued to be,
a British subject or a subject of an allied or nen-
teal country, maeehomestead a quarter section
of available Dominionlabd in Manitoba, Bask-
atchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear
La person at the Dominion Lands Agency or
may madfor the conditiEntry,by proxy
Driers-E1x months residence upon and
,cultivation of the land in each of three years.
aura certain ajining quarter section as pmay mps
•
tion. Price $3.00 per acre. DuTiits—Reside
Six months in each of three years after earn•
tog homeeatoad patent and cultivate 60 acres
extra. May obtain preemption patent as soon
as homeetead patent on certain conditions.
A settler after obtainpping homesteadapatent,
purchased thomesteadrin certoainmdl tricta
)Pries $3.00 per acre. Must reside six months
fitaLaapers. cultivate 50 acres and
house a
Holders of entries may count time of employ.
emu asfarmlaborers in Canada during 1017,
Sts residence duties under certain conditions.
When Dominion Lands aro advertised or
tested for entry, returned soldiers who have
nerved overseas and have been honorably dis-
charged, Wave one day priority in applying
for entry at local Agent's Mee but not Sub
Agency.) Discharge papers must be presented
to Agent.
W. W. Cony,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
*arH. -- 'Unauthorized publications of this
ertisement wilt not be paid for•1141.
--.
CRAM I
WANTED
Our service is prompt and remittance
bur*.
Our prices are the highest on the
market consistent with honest testing
Ship your cream "direct" to us and
Save an agent's commission. The
commission comes out of•thes producer.
The more it cost to get the dream to
c r i
i e the e
its destination the ss producer
sure to get.
We supply •cans, pay all express
charges and remit twice a month.
Write for prices and cans.
—The --
forth Creamery Cog
Se forth, «' Out.
NVESTOR S
We iter# in a position to sell Previa.
dal Governntent.11onds to net the in*
%tater O. per cent.
11you have have any money lying
lite this is a first classse opportunity ty
to
!%table,
... Cos ns
Ritchie Cosens
"vista to bur twenty cords
sit hardwood, for oath,
TAB WING. A.M ADVANCE
STRAW A VALUABLE FEED,
Excellent Roughage For Horses, Sheep
and Beef Cattle.
Born no straw this full.
Every outte.e of straw is always of
value, and this year It trill be of great-
er value than usual,
It is needed for live;.toelc, became
the roughage crop is abort.
Straw may be used lu the feed ration
for horses, sheep and rougher cattle
with silage and a small amount of
grain, This cheapens the ration and
saves good bay and grain for other
uses.
Liberal bedding with straw, If It la
plentiful, also increases the amount of
manure to be applied to the tail. Leas
of the fertility elements in liquid um.
mire are lost and bending with more
costly material is made uunecessary
The stock are made wore comfortable
and hence snore prothictive. The fer-
tility value at normal prices of the fer-
tilizer elements amounts to about $3 a
ton for wheat straw and $1 a ton for
oat straw. At present abnormal prices
this is increased several times. At
least 7.5 pet' cent of this should be saved
by proper conservation.
'J:hrashtng straw in the barn or baling
it before unsettled weather comes are
excellent ways of conserving. Other•
wise straw should be stacked where It
will lee easily accessliale for winter use.
Not an ounce of straw should be burn-
ed this fall, -1s, W. Peck, Minnc:,•ota
.tgrieulturai College.
Harrow Stubble • Land.
As soon as grain is removed from
the fields they should be harrowed to
make a dust mulch to prevent undue
loss of moisture and to keep the land
from baking or crusting over. If It
takes, which it will du in hot, dry
weather, it will break up into clods
when plowed and be very hard to put
ur good shape fol planting. Unless It
is to be plowed right away, while
• here is a good e:ason in the land, fit
Mould be harrowed with a disk hnr•
row, so that it tt ill break up well if
it gets dry before all can be plowed.
Harvesting Tomatoes.
The picking of tomatoes at just the
proper time -when the color is red, but
when the fruit Is not overripe -Is ver
essential. Ketchup or canned tours
toes with a rich red color sell much
more readily than • do those that were
put up before they were l;roperiy ma-
tured. In tunny varieties the fruit re
tains the greenish color until It is tot -
ripe to be marketed, anti in this case it
must be remembered that soundness if
,,..r,.,•.,,,to to color.
V6': hitet;,l1lurch
Mr, Wilfrid Jacques was in Preston
for a few days visiting his t:i,4'ct-in. caw,
Mrs. George Jacquets, ivrmerly of'Vl/ilies
ham
Mrs. E. Sperling has been under the
doctor's care, but is now improving,
Mies Nettie Cottle is nursing her
Miss Mary McPherson, who has been
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Wm, Kennedy, and other friends,
has returned to her home in Peterboro.
Rev Mr Mcllroy of Toronto. preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church un tiunday,
The Guild leader was Bliss Kennedy
last Sunday night. The choir was on
duty and rendered a selection. Next
Sunday's meeting will be in charge of the
Missionary committee,
The annual meeting of the church will
be held on Wednesday night. Jan 30,
Next Sunday, Jan 27th, a collection
for the Armenians will be taken,
air. D. McTavish was in Bervie last
week conducting services.
The series of meetings in the Method-
ist church is drawing to a close, there
being only two more. The leaders of
the content arc Misses Violet Holmes and
Gertie Middleton, Miss Holmes' side
being ahead by eight.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan visit-
ed in Belgrave, on Sunday at the home
of Mr. Harry McClenaghan,
Under Miss Stella IKirke's direction,
the pupils of No, 10 school are doing
their bit for the Red Cross work, by knit-
ting for the soldiers,
Scrgt Duncan Kennedy was home
from Guelph on a few days' leave last
week.
MERCHANT'S WIFE ADYIS-
ES WINGED( WOMEN
"I had stomach trouble so bad I could
eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water.
Everything else soured and formed gas.
Dieting did no good. I was miserable
until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka• ONE
SPOONFUL benefitted me INSTANT-
LY." Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH
huge and small intestine it relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas
and prevents appendicitis. IL has
QUICKEST action of anything we ever
sold. J. W. McKibbon, druggist,
r ALLING
IN LOVE WI`I'H YOHO
(1) The Famous Takakkaw ra1
(3) Mount wt'-- t -`t
a Rockies
tl1(7:,t;i1 � the Canadian R clef
you meet folk from all over the
world. And you really do
meet them, not just read the tags on
their luggage. People who wouldn't
dream of following up their incline:
knowyouthey e met you on
If t
Lion toh y
Michigan Menne or Broadway, calm-
ly Introduce themselves, And you
part friends.
I'd been staying at the Glacier,
where I knew everybody from the
waiters up, and when t had to leave
and go east again I'd have cried et,
Sir Donald's shoulder, if he hadn't
beet tett thousand feet above sea
level and covered with a week's snow
at that,
"Oh, but you'll make friends at
't'1eld, they told me cotnfortit,gly.
"Mount Stephen Bill take ;lir Lem
aid's place in your heart."
Field in a little bit of a then that
ooks as though it had been leashed
up by time Hitting Norse, River and
thrown at the feet of Mta. StCpaea
and Wanda, whore it Lenge on by
Means of the Jong twin -steel rope of
the track,
Field d and
between l~
the On rain b t ei
Lake Louise you pass the gigantic
gate poste of the 'hobo Valley. a few
minutes out of Field. But It took us
niers than tour miles of scenic road
way to reach there, peestag en vont^,
the atrial silver mine %hose great
doorway, perched hundreds of feet
above us, looked Ilan a swallow's noes
ter ver littleness
flux mornins re r, err etp night
is f?) Camping under the Tal1akkaw Falls,
and early for the beautiful drive
through the YohoValley.
After passing Cache Creek the road
turned sharply to the left and we
entered the valley that grows nar-
rower and deeper and awesotuer and
Steeperforcloseon sixmiles. Here
the crystal I:ickitig !Horse falls into
the glacial -muddy Yoho, with a result
that reminds you of marble cake.
until the two streams are thoroughly
mixed.
Mt. Ogden towers 5,795 feet to our
right as we swing round the corner of
Mt, Field. Mt. Niles, a thousand feet
taller still, Iles north again, and be-
yond is Balfour. another thousand•
step up into the blue.
The valley narrows, The plucky
be • e take one switchback after ren.
15 s a o e 5 I
tees as the trail gees up the mown
fain In a ti_:, of ct,arp Vie The
read. houcver, to a mien le of pis
teresque engineering.
At last the roaring river- It docs
roar lee wet n the graulte hart of its
lung eant.-•-i.s a liundted apet fifty
feet below acid the bank on Which the
horses pause Is so steep that It's
almost undercut. You ran hardly two
the headlong Voile,
and If there
weren't stout fenees on which to lean.
undoubtedly mother wouldn't ret out
of the carr°age to lova Canada at
closer range. As It le, we slitter at
tile loneconee-tetteeteMeneel ,f this
darlt gorget. •�
The valley Mamie again. There
are treed benehre rising above it. ba
eensd ;nem seal; bays pt'eslelene, a"ul
ta'Se.. v'.ill the freely,
And the at last we came to I'd
kakkaw.
Tito Indians looked at the swaying
curtain of it and they said to one an•
other, "Takakkatvl" which means
'how wonderful." Over on the other'
side of the valley lies the camp which
in a way deserves a "Takakkaw" oe
its own. There are boagh bade runt
little stoves In every tent; there is
the magic teepee in the centre of the
c}earingewhere the nightly lire coaaaelt
riczly stories out of the guides.
Not far from camp there is a
big stream coming down the*
mountainside to the left, whie;k,
when It hits the valley branches into
a perfect family tree of etreamiets, d
dozen big ones and dear knows ho'
many grandchildren brooksthat hat ru
»t
here and there like fresh air excur•
stun ki'idtes en a farm, Every wPin
ter the ern&guration of the place
changes anra the streams shout and
begin all over again. No wonder the
trail got lose,'
We rated ever the b�„tdara
But boulders are treacherous animals
to play with and will bite you in
the back. This eta didn't approve of
Lin; "raced over.cr. The worm turned,
d,
n e' too -not i
I tu tqu to a ttomorsauit
.landing on my bands and knees iq
one of the grandehildren•brooklete,
There was A long hot ten rutuutetl
silence. I wan glad the sun on the
etarsea were atrme anti drying.
"'ralcalckar I" 1 cried, the fountalre
or my womanly, sympathy carefully
Wee a. "Did •cn ¢^i La 411111 10v,
s Lela the Yoh to02"
.,
.1t+t
The W,•m-.. r. . .. , v
Thutcdsy jon ivt`. «' : ty. •Stir;, dun,
ations were acknowledged with thanks:
Morris Council 5100; Proceeds of concert
at Btowntown ucltnul of reni „ Mhci Mar- t,.,.,
gan is teacher. 11i44.85 stepped to Red 11►a
Cross, 73 pairs pyjamas, i8 trench, cape. le
To our boys overseas 64 paira c:,cits An A
excellent address was given by Mr. !�•
Thomson on "Canada at War and at riri
Peace' , also a very fine paper by Mrs
Scott on "Linen, and its ce.re "
We, Gannett, tit'„ in ill with pleurisy,
her many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. Wm Duff is home for a few days
rest, he uniterwent a serious operation in
St. 'Thomas Hospital a tew weeks, ago.
Mr. John Thynne is ill with pneumonia,
we hope he wit•, 5':ol`- i • e;
1;11
About a dozen ex.ra n,.,X ` working VA
en the G. T. R section cutting back the 4"
big drifts, caused by recent big storm.
Pte Hugh Sinnamou who is training at
Niagara Camp, spent the week -end here,
Mr. Anson Shaw received official notice
from Ottawa or. Monday, that his son,
Prank, had been wounded by bayonet, ac
cldenta'ly, in Prange en Jan 1$:u,
(Intended for last week)
Notes on big storm:
No trains or mail from Saturday noon
till Wednesday night,
Section men and all the spare men they
could secure, away with snow -plow and
four engines fighting the big drifts.
walked in Saturday after•
bon through the storm to get a supply
of coal oil, said she expected company
Sunday night.
Mrs Stamper was storm.stayed at Mrs,
John Brooks for several days.
Jas. Aitchison, Morris Bosman and Jos.
McKinney, trail carriers, had a few days
off on account of there being no mail,
No services in either churches on Sun-
day.
Mr. S. Paul had his store almost full of
cans of cream, could not get them away
on account of no train.
Several frost bitten ears and faces on
Saturday and Sunday.
(In Menlviiane
Though earthly tiers are broken,
Oa earth we'll meet no more,
They sleep beside each other,
In sacred graves we know.
Their names are written
In letters of love,
On the hearts that are left,
So sad and lonely,
We are sorry to report so much sickness
in our village, Mm'•<. Rog;ci is suffering
from a paralytic stroke; may she soon im-
prove. Mr. Snheltzer is still confined to
his bed,
Mrs. Robt Aitchison underwent a very
critical operation last week; may she soon
he all better.
We extend sympathy to the friends of
the late William Willis who died on Sat-
urday evening at his home near James-
town,
Miss Eleanor Patterson is the new
teacher in Turner's school.
On Tuesday of this week there is a
a Missionary social in the Methodist
church.
Miss Ruth Breckeniidge has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends at Exet-
1
1
11A,'
SERVICE TO TIE
NATION DEMANDS
GOOD HEALTH
War is bringing home to every reran,
woman and child the fact that service
to the nation is not a matter alone for
the soldier and sailor and munition
worker.
There is work, necessary work, for
everyone to do, in the tray of thrift and
production and to du this work, health
is the first essential. Even the most
willing will find i',rocre.ts i:7 slow if time
health is bad.
Probably the unmet common complaint
among those doing unaccustomed. tasks
is backache. Work may cause a tired
feeling that will easily pass off but this
backache that almost doubles one up is
an indication of a condition of tite sys,
tens that needs treatment. The Kidneys
are giving evidence of their weakness
and the sufferer should be thankful fat
the timely warning git-eu LI this pain,
The Alitt:e:-t :Ind ':,;r- t rt::,f front
backache is e1 Ircaitrrc:n, imtl fills,
Gin Pills are tie, to ted :1,, :ilk. for the
healing of the Kidneys. Anyone who
wishes to itert'orumm Iris or her Hili duty to
tire Nati'•ti i+m ti ' • tr< rseet e. ttmncs will
find relict Iron 1,=,e., 'Ow in 6;i<7 Pill,
Sold by all a 1.4,:e, or t1
boxes for b'.:,1). Melee iedn at you
are not satisfied. Vre•u :ample on
request to I,;atien:a I, S. Chemical
_o. cf C.ineedit, L.9s .e', `l .•.aero, or tc
.h:! P.:i, i' ddru°5, 7:;:1-I)111 Cu Inc., 2l0-2
125
t
t iUO'1 1'tu d
Tonga and Charles Ste., Toronto. All grad.,
ttatesandseores of our undergraduate.; ex the
pest year have secured good business, post,
time and stilt the demand b far beyond. our
npp lyim 0V/rite for our Catalogue, Enter at
W. .1, Elliott t'einclpa],
1141 4.e.)
Dvery year t'rein flonsamptfon,
Middiona could base l'ecli raved if
only common eca_e nice rennet had
been used in the iiretees. 11 YO1
AIM a Sufferer from Asthma, Brom,
ehitis,
Catarrh, arrh 7a, t1
ie3
, Weakk
° Lungs, Cough aril Colds -ell Isis•
eases leedlIng intito Cotisutuiption •
Tuberculosis, 'YOU Alth fufarested
in Dr. Seranlga,rd's '.i'. B. etfrelleine.
"write for Testitru:aieds end 'Ilwvi.let.
!lily. 'n'Tt tenni ,pL" Y ^', idr lz c3 00.,
eel 'cm ie'r'e Stiest, Tor 'tato
x
s
I , i
I
d
0`x'1
;PI1 :" , ftY
X
be
X0Children s Coats to clear for ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and
years.
Lot I-4 coats, sale prices
Lot IV -9 coats, sale price $95
$2 95
sC Lot II -7 coats, sale price $4.
5 00
Lot III -10 coats sale priceeV, .$4.75.
egg
FU FU?tS
10 neck pieces, stoles, sale sale price $195
Xi 7 neck pieces, stoles, sale price $2.75
ke
6 neck pieces, stoles, sale price 84.50
4 0 neck pieces, stoles, sale price 3 Sable Muffs, sale price $695
5 Marmot Muff, sale price $475
ft
lo olv
114 8 Marmot Muffs, sale price $5.95
M6 Marmot Muffs, sale price ..... $7...90
5 Persian Lamb Muffs, sale price $11.95$22.75
ri
ri
Vi 9`
S
ihnriulay Ji *. 24th 101$ • '
tf' I
STOCK TAKING SALE
t y,
Our January Stock Taking Sale will be Bigger and Better than *Ter* W.
have an unusually large stock on hand, and we must sell allow Wint,; Goode
and have marked them at prices which Must appeal to your arm et
only.
Save a quarter a third or a half, by buying now.
•
•
$5000 worth of High Grade fur$ and Relsdy=to''
Wear Garments for Women, Misses and Children- fatal
sale at prices the lowest quoted for goads of 'this quid.
ity.
COME EARLY FO?t Itesr CHO.IC.i
PLUSH COATS -10 Women's Plush Coats to be sold rem** at
costs, every coat made of good quality plush and the very latest etyie,.
Reduced for quick selling at follows:
Lot 1 -Plush Coats, reg value $18.00, sale price , !.12.75
Lot 2- Plush Coats, reg value $25, sale price Sat*
Lot 3- Plush Coats,' meg value $30, sale price $42.0
Lot 4 • -Plush Coats, reg value $40, sale price $20.09
Women's Black Zebiline Coats, reduced as follows:
$15 coats sale price
$18 coats, sale price
$20 coats, sale price ,.
. 14.
70
*4.7G
Women's Stylish Coats made of good quality Whitney Cloth
$15 coats, sale price
$18 coats, sale price
$20 coats, sale price
$25 coats sale price
10.71
0.00
19.05
Women's Fancy Tweed Coats must be sold at a big taw to us and i4t 11,y
gain to the buyer. See them.
8 coats, your pick for 52,00 6 coats, your pick•for..... • ..'. s$$ $1
10 coats, your pick for 4 75 12 coats, your pick far 4.e$
9 coats, your pick for . I $7.5e
Big cut in prices of sets of furs, comprising "cream
Lamb, Lynx, Natural Gray Wolfe, Golden rote Gra'
Fox, Gray Opposum, Amber Oppose= and Mac*
iVol. .
Lot No I-3 sets to clear at 1111.711
No. II--$ sets, sale price $11.95
No. III -4 sets, sale price • •14.75
No. IV --3 sets, sale price $111.0
No. V-•- 2 sets, sale price 12:.14
Ladies' Rat Coats at reduced prices. See them at
$35.00, $50.00 and $75.
Fur Lined and Fur Collared Coats at $1$.75, $2
$30 and $38.75.
COME EARLY FOR 23EST CHOICE
?'ROWCL WANT*
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Wingham, - Ontario .
Ar
4
er, Dashwood and Elamville.
Mesdames Diamond and Breckenridge
called on the Turnberry council and re-
ceived the sum of $75 quite readily for
Patriotic work.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of Robert Patterson Math-
ers, Born May 27th 1913, Died January
23rd 1915.
I love to think of the children,
The little ones gathered in,
Theo' the gates of the beautiful City,
All safe from sorrow and sin.
In fancy I hear them singing,
As over the fields they go,
The beautiful fields of sweet Eden,
1,Vhere the streams of delight over flow.
I love to think of the children;
That walk with their tiny feet,
'Long the side of the evergreen mountain,
Where lurks no poison nor heat.
Sweet children there live in splendor,
Of happiness freed from sin;
How gracious the plan, and how tender
Jesus gathers the little ones in.
Oh, far-off kingdom of glory,
That blessed abode of love,
There King Jesus will gather His children ;
To those bright mansions above.
Blest home of enfranchised spirits,
Ilow happy we, if from sin,
We safely escape to be welcomed,
With the good children safe gathered in
(Parents and Brother)
r
East Wawanosh
Miss Luella McGregor spent a few
days atMarnoch.
Born -Ori Saturday, Jan. 12th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Jack Purdon; a sen.
Mr, Wm. McGregor has purchased the
fine Herefordbull lately own d byDr
ce
Bros.
We arc glad to report that Ernest Rob-
inson is able to be out after his recent ill-
ness.
Messrs Chas. and Alex, King have been
spending a few weeks- with friends in
Mich.
Me. Manuel Stapleton who has been in
Wingham Hospital for the past three
weeks with a broken leg is getting along
nicely now, we are pleased.
We are sorry to report Mr. John _leiter.
sod is very low at present.
Rev. 1Vir. O'Kell has commenced taking
up the work of the Teacher's Training
Course at Donnybrook,
Tim Foresters' are having a Social
evening in the hall at Ileigrave an Tues.
day, Jan. 22nd,
Mien Gladys Jefferson who is training
rmt the Woodstock General Hospital is at
Molle at present Owing to the severe ill
n
e of her father. a t,
11lte. John Itedrnoud and family who was
burned out two weeks ago, was given a
bower by the St. Augustine Wor ores
Institute at the home of Mr Wm. AfcAlliee
ter on Monday evening, January 21st.
Thomas are passable etgaio alter tlla
trod a4mdr tt# 1 vv° `a i',
tttterrsty
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
OF EVERYTHING !
I am selling off all my stock at w'id below cost.
Now is the time to buy anything . you want in the
following lines: --
Gents' Watches, Clocks, Rings, Silvervrare, Neck-
lets,. Cutlery, Bracelet Watches, Cut Glass, Gents'
Chains, Ivory and Ebony Goods of all kinds, Tit
Pins, Brooches, Pennants, Earrings, Post Curse,
Everything must be sold Regardless of cost,
A. M. RNOX
Jeweller and Optician Phone 65
t
I Farmers! Attention
AmemirmsesastematielairimmAloWtmosulleAMAIAMAAA
We have opened up a Cash Produce Mark,
et in
A. H. Wilford'a
Old titand
where we will pay you the
highest cash prinfi for
C REAMP - ..
R
1► i
and EGGS.
Gummi' Shur atop Ferttiliter alwitys Iit
te,
GUNNS LIMIT -ED
E. R. Harrison rak*ck Manager
Gil ITS flet ill 001 Air CAe/ POO
Ata