The Wingham Advance, 1920-11-11, Page 40%
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Thiirs(lny, Nov. I itb, 19 � 0
THE WINGHAINI ADV -,\'CE,
NOTIUMILIKEIT
A h 4.1 - +U t d-
A RQ I W -1 'y Pat- V Va
and foreign news, of the doings here and
yonder, andof leading statesmens views,
Pead of wreck and fire, and murder, ba -e.
ball, politics and crime, marriages and
X births and dyings, all the happenings QA1'
P '
the time. Read the whole edition over,
from the first page to the last, news and
.4 r- . �14
comments, 408 an 14c M 411p 1.0
Zcome, things of the post. Then aside I
W! .. - thrust the paper for its no more goK to
me, h
alf the things that I've read over
Xq
soon my memory will flee. Then I get
the tiome-town weekly, and with keen and
04
eager ey�,q. read the news it has, to tell me,
news that's never dull - or dry. F or the
news that's in the papers tells of folks I
know and love. folks who are both -frienda
and neighbors and tvhoqe goodness I can
prove. Tells of echool and church and
A colifte. )edge Eociety and store, town !in-
provemcnts, council doings, squibq and
ersonal9galore, Having road 1hisgood
town paper, read and swelled myself with
pride? I crarked up my ancient flivver
10C and through town and country, tide. Par
X away some times it takes me, into other
r2 towns and statts, where I take notes and
CLJLJL Z t h bw v,& -v Y,
ICA Bir% so% d 1% d h d figures make merital estimates. Then
returning to my roof -tree, call my neigh.
4116 bors to my side and declare 11 Say help me
Ar IL Hannah, here I ever will abide," and with
M - each returning Thursday, eagerly I watch
Vfidft M ME
10 and wait for the postman who is bringing
to 1,w1wred :5%WIL to CULAd %..*w V el-U.10atb X% the old weekly to my gate, Ob. I must
have the great dailies, magazines and
trade reviews --but the thing that makes
me happy is the home -town weekly
AL. IN
ontrast In Leaders,
The C
Regular Fall Price
$45 and $50
50 boys' fine tweed and worsted
$ 15. 00% . 4
suits. New fall models.
Regular $22.50.
Peabody and CarhArtt guaranteed
$2.90 $3.75 Overalls and Smocks.
Work Goods, Shirts, Socks, Gloves Mitts,
Combinations less 20 per cent.
8516. 00 40 boys' heavy Winter Over.
coats in Ulters and belted styles.
Browns, greens, greys. Reg. $25.00.
Stanfield heavy rib wool Blue label. . , $3.19
Stanfield heavy rib wool Red label. . 2.69
A table of 1000 garments of men and boys'
Jine wool Underwear, at a sacrifice.
$10.00 100 pure wool Listowel and War-
., ren's Sweater Coats.
Plains, plaids, Norfolks.
Regular $14.00 and $15.00.
EVERYTHING ON SALE ...
. ........ N,O RESERVE
Fine Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Mnjf�
lers, Gloves, Flois3ery less 20 per cent.
T
. . . . . . . . . . ..... 'NOCK ON SALE
So
FURSWolf, Fox, Mink, Seal, Sets $35.00
to $60.00*Seal Coats at cost price.
Hudson
50 odd Mulls, new shapes, halt price
$10.00 to 60.00.
EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD
These new prices mean dollars saved
on new goods you need now.
Buys a 100 lb 9ack of best gran -
$14,75 ulated Sugar, limited amount.
While It lasts.
Bargains in Groceries.
40 ladies' serge and fricatine suits for
Misses and Women, on sale at .... $25.
M
These are new prices on Men's and
Boys'Clothing, Furs, Dry Goods, Ladies'
Ready-to-wear, House Furnishings and
Groceries. They have created overnight
a new condition of things in these lines.
Fall business has been good at our
two stores. The selling is twice as fast
since the announcement of this sale.
31,75 women's and Misses' Dresses, silk,
serges and satins. Values up to $45.
1 A— _-_-
,n ne Coatings, Suitings, silks,
20 p. c. E liff Serges, Volles, Cottons,
U Sheetings, Flannelettes,
Prints, Laces, Velvets, Ribbons, Chintz,
Galateas, Linens, Smallwares, etc.
$44.95 "Entire stock of brand new la-
dies Coats, Salts', Esquimejtj�
Plush, Velours, Bro,-Rdeloths.
RUGSLarge stock of Wiltons, Ve
Brussels ane,11 Axminisfew. Ivetso
3xV Axminster, -sale . . . . . $25.95
4yd. wide Linoleum, sale 5.98
Curtains, UFaids less,/210 per cer,�q.
aaLle Dry Goods, Silks, Staples, Underwonar, SwI.eaters On Saie
ZXXXXX
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(Farmers Sun)
The Globe needs not flatter itself that
its leader, the Hon,, Mackenzie King,
appeals to the United Farmers of this
Province arty more than does Premier
Meighen. Asa matter Of fact the Pre-
mier by his out spokennestin regard to
T2riff matters, is far more io be com-
mended than the p6ssyfooting wbicb
Mackenzie King has indul$ed in. The
latter will not make clear-cut pronouncb-
ments on the tariff, but bedggs and side-
steps, makes vague utterances, and in the
end leaves the impresalon tbatihe is
neither hot, nor cold, wet or dry, high
tariff, nor low tariff, but is willing to "be
all things to all men" in order that he
may gain a few votes,
This paper holds no brief for either
party, It is neither Grit nor Toryj but
appeals to the broad-minded tolerant
members of both old p�rties. The Farm-
ers party is not afraid to say, Where it
stands in regard to tariff matters, in re-
gard to Prohibition or in connection with
the vario�'s other problems presifmi for a
solution. That is more than can, be said
for the Leader of the Liberal j?arty. In
this respect one must -admire . the� courage
of Premier Meighen, who nails his colors
to the mast and comesout - openly. -as an
advocate of high tariff. PeQpji� tit 'least
know where tb find him. ihey �o not
know where to, find Mackenzie King.
13OR N-
GILBRuffria-At L y n h u r s t Elosui:W,
Toronto Tuesday Nov. 2nd, to Mr.
and Mr; Cecil Gilbreath, a,son. Mrs.
Gilbreath was formerly Clara BmTers,
of Wingbam.
A Prolific York
Mr. Whitfield Ruttle, of'Hurofi bound.
a ' the proud owner of a very prolific
ry, is
sow of the Yorkshire breed. Within the
last ten and a half months the animal has
raised three litters -14 in December, 1019,
17 in May, 1920 and 19 on November Ist.
making a total of 50. In the three litters
only four have been lost
New Law for Degs
The act respecting dog tax and sheep
protection, which comes into force On
April Ist next, makes it compulsoky for
all Owners vf dogs to procure numbered
tags, to besuPPlied by the council, and
for killing dogs without tags, The Win.
linum penalty for not procuring a tag is
$10. C-,unty councils are authorized to
pass by-laws requiring all dog tax and
license fee , 8 Collected after 1020 to be paid
to the county treasurer and form a sheep
Protection fund, all clai mi to be pdid by
the county, for which, purpose valuators
are to be appointed, Sheep are certainly
Of more value to any community tnan
dogs and ought to be protected.
Morris.coundl
MillutQtq Of council meeting held Lu the
towtiabip hall, Xorris, on Nionday, oct.
18th. 1920. The inembers were all pre�-
lqoul U110 Reeve presiding. The minutes
Of & last ineeting were read and adopt-
ed, I
Following accounts were paid: Bert
Jackson- gr' avel $5.25, fixing culvert 8.00;
Jae, Peacock, Rravel 3.751, Ino. Taylor,
gravel 2. jo; Joe Breckenridge, gravel
4-350. Kelly, fixing culvert 8,00; jus.
Plielan, gravelling 36.1114. Nicholson,
gyavel6,70;1)on6uiou1Z dMachilleco,
rlvetq 84c; W. 11. Kerr. I)tiutihg
Win, Skelton, gtavel 3.45; Vred Me.
Cracken, paltjtftl� Cfark",S bridge 75-00,
I"- Dcuhi'-4, TePalfing culvert COO, IV.
Elston, selecting jurov; 4,00; A. Mae -
selecting JuVON 4.00 eRpreqS1 Me.;
X111CUSes to GOderich, 6 no; W 1. OeAde%
4,0,; Munieipal World,
b1nuk forinn 1.40; Ino. Hopper, widening'
aild rel)aii-ing rO.,jd. 2o,na; joe. Miller,
IdkI119 StOlIC11 2.(�O; Uarl gravel-
ling 15.6o; A. Shaw, tvorL. oil T�zjj 2.0011
0 ' I ' iver Cauijjlg,�ll, gt-aditig, toad 9S,Ov.
AV0tt colineil utieetin� NOV gtli., gotj.
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