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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-09-21, Page 1atinghant tittruta Single Copies { Three CentS WINOJJAM, ONT., THURSDAY; SEPT. 2 st. 1916 Subscriptions: $1.50 per year. WINGHAM FALL FAIR, Thursday and Friday, September 28th and 29th. Horse Races and Big List of Special Attractions, Get a Prize List at The Advance church Hews tvv Special and interesting services will be conducted in the Methodist Church nett Sabbath in connection with the Sunday School's Rally Day. At the Morning service Mr, Newton Wyllie, secretary of the Citizens' Committee of One Hundred will give an address. At 230 p. m. a special rally of the Sun • day School will be held when tousle will be given by the scholars and an address by Mr. Wyllie. In the even• ing the pastor will preach, taking for ► bis subject "Success in spite of Great Odds," Everybody Welcome, The financial District Meeting of the Wingham District was held in the Methodist Church, Belgrave, on Mon- day afternoon. Addresses were given by Rev. J. $. Arnup of Toronto and Rev. A. Lloyd -Smith of Victoria University. Rey. J. W. Hibbert the chairman presided. The financial secretary of the district is Rev. Mr. Wren of Bruesele and the Sunday School Secretary, Rev. H. 13. Parnaby of Belgrave, Rev. Mr. Hibbert is attending other district meetings in connection with the London Conference as follows; On Tuesday the Goderich district meeting et Seaforth, on Wednesday the Stratford district meeting at Mill- bank; and on Thursday the Exeter district meeting which will be held in Orediton. 'tee A memorial service to Joseph Hol- land, recently killed in the present war, will be held in St. Paul's church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The formof service authorized by the Bishops of the Canadian church, will be used, Choir practise on Wednesday even- ing in the church at 8 o'clock in' Se, Paul's church. Confirmation class every Monday evening at 8 o'clock in St, Paul's church. Harvest Thanksgiving Services in St. Paul's church on Sunday, Oct. let Preacher, Rev. C. R. Gunn, A birthday party will beheld in St. Paul's church on Monday evening, Oct. 2nd, under the auspices of the A. Y. P, A. Oliver Typewriter Agency. The Advance has accepted the sole agency in this district for the famous Oliver Typewriter, We will have one of the latest models on exhibition in a few days and to start the ball rolling we will offer •this first machine for quick sale for the unheard price of $05 spot cash. This machine is not sold anywhere for less than $125.00 but we reoeived the privilege to sell our first machine (and the first only) for $95, cash. We will buy your old Type. writer as part payment on a new one, Call and try The Newest Model Oliver. Supplies and Repairs will be always kept in stock. This machine is well worth seeing and trying, Every student or business man should use a typewriter, $125 is the price but for cash we will sell our first machine for $95,00. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN era Humes self feeding heater will be sold at a bargain. Used only a short time. Apply to Mets. Bustler, John St. 1 UCTION SALE—An exceptionally large sale o will be held at lot 4. con 9. Turnberry on Thursday afternoon October 5th' when the propiotor, Mr. John Armour will of:er for sale without reserve. all his stock, implements household furniture etc. ICveryth'ng will be sold regardless of cost. See bills for further particulars. joint Pvxveu &oIIoneer. TWOS WANTED—Highest Prices. — W. J, Aattouu, Wingham. FUR SALE1--The famous Singer Sewing Ma chine on easy terms. A. J. WALTSEf. FARtM FOR SALE—South half of Lot 9, Con. 1, Mcrris. 40 acres more or loss. Apply to bt 14. J. BLoOmPIELW, Wingham. VOIt SALC,--A lady who is A ory hard -up for La'Donny b N ekfu , .Apply for partic tarPersian THE AnvAIIicE. fUNSY--•Thanks to all my old customers that bought honey from mo in thoast. And to those who want lioney, oa11 at J. A. Mills store and get what you Want, i will leavo it there. You got it at my price. (food clover honey, at JAML3 11. CASLM.otta, ti�QUS11 AND LOT• -Por sale. Aood. house LI- On John St. will be sold at a bargain. If not Hold will bo rented. Appy to 4t TOE AnvaxCo, TOST—Leather pocket book containing a ulna of money and a couple of receipts with the ownor'e mane on thorn. kinder will be liberal- ly rewarded by leaving same at TUE Anv9,;vcE Office alDOplytJNi;tnhost 1riccc d POULTRY W. .Ano PAETON FOit SALE—Cheap'. A phaeton in fist•ola's condition. Appy for partiou, lard tO TOE MA ANC& DOAppll o LRz' fIn & C McDonald Iliook. mWO St01TE3 of rooms to let, over AvvAltom 1 overes --Apply to It. VAlNs'roNS. W'f11:N'--Answering ads in thin column men- Alib uretniTelle -Capalilo Sales Ohl. Also snrar Jut Boy to learn the Dry (iuods Badness. Apply to 14.1 IsArtn tc to. tt airialo......olasomearaimeoparamiserr tiOU that you saw the ad. in EYESIGHT TESTED FREE Daytime er evenings by graduate of tiie "Canadian 'Opthatmfc 'College." McKiBBON'S DRUG STORE FATALLY INJURED • Young Man Kicked and Trampled by Horse. Roy Finley, aged LO, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Fin)ey, living in Turn - berry Township. just outside Lower Wingham, was, it is believed, fatally injured on Sunday morning. The young man had gone out to the barn to attend to a horse, and bis mother found him under the animal's feet. One arm was badly orushed, and his head was also teeny smashed. 'Dr, Ramble' was called, and he was taken to the hospital, where practi- cally no hope is held out for his reeov- •ery. HOW IT AFFECTS C. T. 4. CO'S Some added restrictions regarding the sale and use of liquor as taken from the new Dominion Temperance Act and the Ontario Temperance Act which are now in use and apply to the C. T. A. counties of Huron and Perth; 1. Any person who sells, sends, ships, brings, delivers, or causes to be sent, shipped, brought or deliver- ed, liquor into the Province of Ontario for other than personal or family use, (except to persons licensed to eell) is liable to be fined. 2, All liquor sent into Ontario for personal or family use must be plainly labelled to show the actual contents and the name of the shipper, also the correct name of the person who is im- porting it, and any railway or express agent is liable to be fined who handles a shipment which is not addressed and labelled. 3. Personal or family use is to be taken in a very restricted sense and only includes the members of the household, and does not include guests. 4. The only place liquor can be kept by any person not licensed to sell, is in a private dwelling, and does not permit its being kept, under any pretence, .in a boarding-house (four lodgers other than the members of the family is considered a boarding house,) hotel, shop, office, club, work- shop or store, and a private dwell- ing is very strictly defined in the Ontario Temperance Act. 5. Where a person is found upon a street, highway or in any public place in this Province in an intoaioat- ed condition he shall be guilty of an offence against this Act. and upon any prosecution for such offence. he shall be compellable to state the name of the person from whom and the place in which he obtained the liquor which caused the intoxication, and in the case of his refusing to do eie he shall be imprisoned for a period not exeed- ing three months or until he discloses suck information, The penalty for being found drunk, is a fine of not less than $10 00, nor more than $101.00, and in default of immediate payment to imprisonment for a period of not lees than ten days or more than two months, 0. Ueder the Canada Temperance Act as amended a search of any 'place may be made by an officer of the law, at any time of the day or night; form- erly a search could only be made from six a.m. to ninep.m. 7. The penalty for a first offence against the 0. T. A. is not less than $60 00, and not more than $100,00, or imprisonment for a term not exceed- ing one month, with or without hard labour, and, for a second and every subsequent offence, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding four months, with or without hard labour, 8. Penalties for violations of the Ontario Temperance Act vary from $50 to 81000. BURN STOt ENd--in Wingham, on Thursday. Sept, lith, to Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Stevens, a eon, Mtnwy—In Wingham, on Saturday, Sept. 10.11, to Mr. and Mre. Roy Mundy, a daughter. (Velma Beryl), B1tt w -- In Howick townehip on Tuesday, Sept, 121b, to Mr. and Mrs. James Breen, a son,—Glenn Virtue, PATTIsoN— In East Wawanosh, on Wednesday, Sept. 13th, to Mr. and Mre. Allen V. Pattison, a son, -- Roy Victor, WHEILLult—In (.trey township, oil Sep, amber 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Wheeler, ason. Porti --In I3ruesele, on September 10th, to Chas, and Mrs, Popo, a daughter, MARRIED Fin'nl,iti--1311:2--In Auburn on Wed. nesday Sept. 20,13, Miss Evelyn Hill to Frank kl. Hibbert of Fort Francis-, MCCULLOttan--•WALlenn—I n Gerrie Methodiet Pttreonage, on Friday, Sept 8th, by Rev. G. J. Kerr. Pte. George Ilenry McCullough, of the 141st Bette to Mies Ada Walker, of Wroxeter. WeereuN-wMeCitintoec.ii•-1n Cottle Methodist L'arsonage on Monday, 'Sept. 110, by Rev. G. S. Kerr, I'te, Thos. Edward Watson, of the 101st Batt„ to Mies Sarah McCullough. RlrnP.'t'II--GIl1SON.--At the Manse, P ordwich, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 13.h, 1014, Mies Edna, daughter of Mr, and Mre, Alex, (Mann, eixth eon llnwick to Mr. David ltecipatb, sou of Mr, and Mrd. m. Redpath, Of Minto, ,............„.................,......,,,,,,..„...1 r. 'Local Items ltead the district news on page 1. 141r. Adam Schaefer bat the contract of painting the post office, New fall shoes .for ladies, Read our ad on last pane.—W. l3, Willis. Mr, D onald Patterson county engineer was in town on 'Tuesday. To new subscribers 'J-iln WINO LULU Avg r:en from now till Dec. 31st, 1917, $L 60. We are sorry' to report that Mrs, George Shrigley is not improving as fast as her friends would Iike, Entries for the Wingham l(',aI1 Fair are now coming in to the offioe of the secretary. Bring yours in early. Wingham Cider and Apple Butter Plant will commence operations for the season on Monday, Sept. 25th. Pte. M. Mercer has been honourably discharged from the 161st, and is again at his old job in the Pringle Glove 'Works. If you are taking a daily paper we can save you about 25 cents on your subscription if renewed through Tmr A MINCH.. The final medical examinatione was held for the 101st Batt. at Camp Borden on Saturday. We believe several were rejected. Over 3000 Eaton catologues were mailed to Wingham recently and yet we have business men who do not need to advertise. What would be wrong with the ladies of Wingham making ]friday the 29th "Rose Day" and swell the Red Cross Funds? Young Lady! Defective eyes is the cause of those headaches. Graduate opticians will test your eyes free at MoKibbon's Drug Store, We try to make The Advance the neweiest and brightest IittIe paper in the district. You can help us by let- ting us have your news items. Pte, W. A. Windsor received a cable- gram last week that his brother, Lieut. Harry Windsor, Royal Field Artil- lery, was killed in action in France. The war is showing its effects on the country newspapers. The requiem has already been sung over the lifeless remains of the Oilspringe Advance and Sarnia Post. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ferris. of "Oak Grove," Huilett, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ida Giasco- dine, to Mr. William 13, Ball, the wed- ding to take place this month, Mrs. John Lougheed moved from Lucknow to Wingham twentyone years ago the 17th of September. She says that as long as she can remember it has rained every 1'/ th since that date. Mrs, Fitt wiehes to thank the ladies of Wingham for the deep sympathy that was shown to her in her sad ber- eavement and also to thank the ladies for the lovely flowers that was sent, Mr. Homer of the Kandy Kitchen is giving away a diamond ring, pearl ring and fancy box of chocolates to to the most popular ladies, votes to be given with every 10 cent purchase at hie store, Mr. and Mre, William S. ,.Icing, Turnberry, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Estella, to Mr.William I4.Davideon of Mornington. The wedding will take place late in September. Read the new serial story which commences in this week's issue of The Advance, The title is "Her Humble Lover" and those who have read it say it is one of the best, It appears on page 0 of this iaaue. After an absence of two weeks, Mr, •Lawson Bisbee has returned from Woodstock, where he has been assist- ing at the head office of The Canada Furniture Manufacturers, Limited, while some members of the staff were on their vacatign. One of the most humorous and refined concerts ever appearing in Wingham will be put on hi the Town Hall on Friday night, Sept. 29th. The Forest City Male quartette are very highly recommended by those who have had the pleasure of listen- ing to them, Private Christmas, Greeting Cards are now awaiting your inspection at The Advance offiee. You have your name and address printed on them free. Call and see our samples which have just arrived. Now is the time to huy your Xmas Carde and get the full aesortmont'to choose from, Your subs rib c eras w talking k to an g old engineer in Toronto the other day, he stated that he had seven boys at the front, and although it nearly broke his heart to let them go, he would not recall them, even if it were in his pow- er to do so, Then, our loving gentle critics will say, 90% of the boys are there for a good time and good money. --Com, Mr, A. 14X, Crawfottl, Ford Dealer contemplated running a moving pict- ure film at the Wingham Fail Fair grounds on Friday Sept, 29„h and made oonsiderable arrangements for it. Oct Monday he received word from the head office of the t0ord Company to the effect that they would be un• able tee send hien the films. He is therefore compelled to call off his en- tertainment, WINOUAM SOLDIER FALLS Another Name to be Added to the List of Gloriosa Dead Among the names reported in Thursday's casuality list of Canadian soldiers killed in action Is that of Pte, Jos. Holland, who enlisted in Wing - ham with the ;33rd Battalion, but on reaching England was drafted into another battalion and had been in the trenches only a short time, Joe bad been a resident of Wingham for rev• eras years and made his home with 4a TI1t LATE JUsEriI HUL4.ANn his sister, Mrs, Frank Bowden. He was an active member of St. Paul's A, Y. P. A. and also a soloist in the choir of St. Paul's Church, He was very popular with the young people of town and hie loss is felt very keen- ly. The town flag is flying at half- mast and special memorial services will be held in St. Paul's Church on Sunday, Mrs, Bowden has three other broth- ers at the front. [Greater love bath no man than title, that a man lay down his life for his friends.] DEATH .RLI. EARL KITCHENER FITT. On Friday morning the Angel of Death visited the home of Pte. Earnest and Mrs, Fitt, Scott St, and called their infant son, Earl Kitchener, aged seven months. A sad feature of the death is the fact that the father who is serving hie king and country on the firing line never had the privilege of seeing his baby. Don't forget Wingham Fall Fair Sept, 28 and 29, Work on the lower town dam is pro- gressing favorably, Miss Booker has accepted a position as saleslady in II. E. Ieard & Co's store. Mrs. John Mitchell underwent an operation in the Wibgham General Hospital. The heavy frost on Monday night made things pretty black looking next morning. All parties donating special prizes to the Fall Fair are requested to pay the Same to the treasurer before Sept 28th, Mr, Ivan Johnston underwent an operation on Tuesday. His many friends hope soon to sea him about again. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Will Lopard, whose infant baby was buried in the Wingham cemetery on Saturday afternoon. In order to make less of a crush and jam at the Fall Fair gates, on Sept. 29th, entrance tickets will be on sale at 'Tut, AtivA WE OFFICE. A number of race horses are busy prateticing on the race track. A good- ly number of horses will be working on the track on Saturday afternoon.. All the streets in town that have been recently gravelled wereeprinkled and the steam roller run over them. Now they are in very good shape. Ranee:nber the National Cafeteria in the,;Methodist church oh Thursday, Sept. 21st. Supper served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock and will be followed by a splendid program. The Inspector of Division Courts, Mr, EIlIe of Toronto, Was iu town this week and inspected the books of the Court officials and found everything in Al condition, The many friends of Liconub Iuupee. tor Mitchell will be pleassed to learn that he hats been reappointed as In- epeetor for North Iiuron under the new Prohibition Act, Mr, Ezra Motley has a monkey, which he secured while in the city and which is attracting the attention of every echooi boy. Mr. Monkey 'vili be a visitor at the Winghani Fall Nair. Don't Miss the Concert in the Opera House on Fair night The talent is the very best end ntest relined that could possibly be procured. Plan of hall at tticKtbbon's Drug Store On Saturday of this week. Mr, Robert Cunningham is going about with a patched face and his right arm in a sling. He received theca painful injuries When he fell from hie exptees Wagon a couple of night* ago, j[ evaonat tne11tio1Z ,' r vr,.r.nn wvv ww.,_ _ n.,... Mise Clarice Moffat was a visitor in London last week, Mr. It, M. Lindsay motored to London last week, Ten cents a day rents a camera from McKibbon's Drug Store, Mise Mary Maddigan is visiting with friends inToronto. Thee, Johnston and son of ,Paisley, were in town this week. Mre, 3, A. McLean visited for a few days with relatives in Ottawa. Mr, Peter Hastings, 8..h con, of Turn - berry, tools in the London Fair. Mr. W. J. Adair and Mr. Wm. Deans attended Mildmay fair last week. Mra. Ferris of Vienna, Ont, is visit- ing at the home of Mr. Ww. Varey. Lepold St. Mise Nora Ayerist of Owen Sound, is visiting her sister, Mre. J. Homer, Wingham, Miss Violet Buchanan of Westfield, spent Sunday with Mre. Will Buchan- an, Leopold St. Mies Verna Carruth left last week for Melbourne where she has accepted a position as clerk. Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Crandell and Mies Ada Laundy spent a couple of days in St. Thomas last -week. Mies Helen O'Dwyre returned last week after spending some time at her home near Mount Forest. Pte. T. Lutton of the 101st end Sergt, John Lutton of,the 198ch spent Sunday in town with their parents. Mr. and Mre. J. G. Stewart visited over Sunday with their daugher, Mrs. Arthur Ferguson at Mit hell. Mrs Joseph Bradwin returned from a couple of week's visit with friends inFParis, Oakville and Toronto. Mre. A. Coutts, Scott St. visited with her daughter Mrs. Barry Bettie, who 18 seriously ill in London. Miss Hogan of Lucknow, has ac- cepted a position as telegraph oper- ator with Mr, W. J. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlynn of Winnipeg are visiting at the home of Mrs, Si McGlynn, 8sh Turnberry. Mise Verna Armour returned home on Saturday after spending several weeks with her sisters in Toronto. Mies L. A. Hetherington and Mise Laura Currie attended the teachers' convention in Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCrackin and children, Bluevale Road, have return- ed from a visit with relatives in Lon- don. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Rae and fam- ily and Mrs. 0, Thompson and little girl, motored to Stratford Fair this week. 14ir. J. J. Cunningham. president ofd the Western Foundry, is away on a business trip to Winnipeg and St. Paul. Mies Annie Kennedy of Toronto spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Newman Lower Wing - ham, Mrs. A, J. Pilon and family returned to town on Friday after a seven month's visit at her old home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Radford of Goderich, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Vanalstine. Mre, D, Campbell and Mrs. Matt. Elliott returned to their homes in Tor- onto, after visiting with Mr, and Mrs, 3, G, Fyfe, Morrie. Buglers Bert Williams and Willie Hinectifi'e epene the weekend at their respectidie homes. They returned to Goderich on Tuesday. Mr, Fred Johnston, Jr., who has been clerking in Dr, Spence'e drug store in Lucknow is spending a few days at his home here. PwvupNrv.YMvn.nYwn.�.,a[► ,wwJ Mr, 13. Cochrane pf Toronto,' was a visitor in town this week, Mr. C. Waltneley spent a couple of days in Woodstock last week, Mr, Thos. Stacey pf•T'urnberry, was a visitor in Stratford and London last week, Mr. James McCrackin, Sr., of (leder- Joh, visited with Mrs. John 1',Ic0rackin last week. Pte. Maurice and Mrs. Beckwith, and daughter, Mies Ethel, spent Sun- day at Smith's Hill. Pte, Will Galbraith of the 0.A.S.C., is at his home here oti a few days' leave from Camp Borden. Rev, R. and Mrs. Marshall of Att- wood are guests at the home of Rev, 3, 11'. and Mre. Dingman. Mr, and Mre. Jas, Bloomfield of Pittsburg. Peng, are visiting their mother and brother 1st line of Morris. Mrs, Jas. Phalen and daughter, Mary, returned last week after an ex- tended visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. 'Phos, 13, Manning of London, are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, Mra, Boyd, Shuter Se. Mise Florence VanNorman, who has been visiting at her home for some time, returned to Windsor on Monday afternoon. Mre. Chas. VanNorman returned to Toronto after spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. V. It. Van - Norman, Minnie St. Conductor Thos. and Mrs. Leakie spent a couple of days at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Pattison, John St, Mr. and Mts. Oscar Hooey returned on Monday to their home in Rice Lake Wis„ after visiting with the former's father, Mre. John Hooey. Mrs. John S. McKinnon of Toronto, and Mise Lulu A, Philips of Ottawa, and Mre. Dr. Milne of Blyth, are the guests of Mrs, John Ritchie. Dr. J. Lloyd Golly, wife and daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Golly'e parents, Rev. J. F. and Mrs, Dingman, Minnie St. Mr. Geo, Ireland and his sister, Mrs. Halliday of Detroit, are visiting in town, slaving motored over to London to the Fair and from there .to Wing - ham. Mrs. John Ritchie will receive for the first time since her marriage at her home, on Centre St. on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 21st. from 4 till 0 o'clock. Mrs. Matt. Elliott of Toronto, but formerly a resident of Wingham, is visiting with friends in toren and her sister, Mrs. J. G. Fyfe, East Wawa. nosh. Mr. Wilbert Wellwood left on Wed. needay morning to resume his duties as salesman for Cook Bros. & Allen Co. in the Western Provinces. Mrs, Well - wood accompanied him. Pte. Oliver McKay of Camp Hughes, Man., visited for a couple of days with his sisters, Mre, John McRae, Culross, and Mise C. McKay, Wingham, before leaving for Halifax to join the 107th Batt. Mies Margaret Henning who has spent a couple of weeks at the home of Miss Ethel King, returned to her home in Chicago on Thureday. Mr, T. C. King and Mies Ethel King ac.. companied her. 141r, John Anderson of Wareham, is visiting with his daughter, Mre. Thos. Deans and other relatives in thie community. Mr, Anderson was president and Secretary of the Turn - berry Agricultural Society for a great many years and the officers and directors of the society hope to have hien attend their Fair this year. PATRIOTIC NOTES PRESBYTERY OF MAITLAND The Society shipped on Aug. 30th to the National Service Committee 2 boxes containing the followingt—' 43 day shirts valued at $80 00, also 02 pairs of socks valued at $50,75. Total valuation S 14.75, AG the Society desires to make an- other shipment early next week, We would be pleased to havo all complet. ed work sent in not later than Satur, day evening. Y , n A11 old soft cotton 04' linen with seams removed and pressed to bo deft with Mrs. W. 11, Willie, Shuter fit. Division Court Ylivlsloi court was held here Thurs. day with a large docket of cases, all of whish were adjourned until the Nov- ember sitting with the exception of two suits, Trothen ve, McLean, which teeuited in a judgement being lev- et for the plaintiff, and the stilt, 'Beattie vs. McGuire, judgement for the defendant. 3, A. Morton, acting for the plaintiff', and Radley Holmes for the defendant. Ob account of Judge Dickson being triable to be prevent Loftus 10, Dewey of Goderich, acted in hie stead, A meeting of the Presbytery of Maitland was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Wingham, on Tuesday afternoon and evening. A large representation was present. Iiev. Mr. Gamut the moderater of the Prete bytery presided and Rev. 141'r. Bradley rr, of sea a r J. w to acted in his capacity as t , i ty clerk of the eesSion. �i ,,. Whitechurch and Jean eido con i t.' 6 b gations extended a call to Rev. Mo. DIeksou of l'enwiek, in the Presbytery of Hamilton. Provisionary arrange. menta were made for hie induction. Elev. Mr. Gibson of Me?ntosh and Belmore has resigned hie charge and has aceepted a call te, Sunderland in the Presbytery of Lindsay. The translation was granted and ltoe, Mr. 13radley of'1'ooswater, was appointed moderater, Rev, Corp. Wesley handed in his resignation of the pastorate of Wrox- eter titer congregation, but his reefgnation was laid over till December meeting. The reefgnation of ttev, D. B. McRae frbhi Armow was granted and he will be superannuated to the aged and infirm lninlekt3re fund, t The • ' ' .Stores ( \NADAS F-AQUI{I,l ( I)I2.0(, ',TOFU 19c SALE ON WINGHAM'S FALL FAIR DAYS Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th THURS,, ERI. and SAT 1 9c is worth 25c 25e, Tooth Brush , .... , . , , ...19c 25e Witchhazel Cream ....190 25c Tooth Paste 19c 25c Talcum Powder 190 19c 25e Bottle Perfume 190 25s White Liniment 19c 25c Stomach and Liver'Pills19c 25c N'ace Powder 4 25e Syrup Figs 19' 2.5e Cough Medicine 190 25e Pipe 19c 25c Toilet Soap (3 cakes) 19c 25c Toilet Paper 19c 25c Skin Soap ...19c 25e Box Stationery 190 255c Box Envelopes (50)..... ,190 25c Writing Pad 198 J. WALTON McKIBBON DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN Agent for C. P. R, Tickets WC.AeO risme Td 5C.F3V G '.00 '.amemosompee Phone 53 A FINE SOLDIERLY BODY Camp Borden, Sept. 18th, 1910 To The Advance. Wingham, Dear Sir:— As so many of the readers of your paper are interested in Huron's Batta- lion, I feel that the fact of their baying come through the General Inspection so creditably should be given general publicity, This inspection is very thorough and exacting, every Officer, Non -commis• sioned officer and man is examined, and the inspection is conducted by Lt. -Col. Campbell, Assistant G. S. 0, At the conclusion of the inspection to- day, he made these observations: I am well pleased with what I have seen today, You have a fine soldierly body of men, With only three ex- ceptions. they were in splendid con- dition. Your officers are a splendid body of men and know their work well. Your noncommissioned officers are exceptionally bright and efficient' and you are to be congratulated on having such a creditable battalion. I beg to remain, Yours truly, H. B. Combe, Lt..Col, 0. C. 101st Os. Battalion, C,E.F. Killed in Action Mr, 3, J. Mitchell received word on Tuesday that bis nephew, Chas. Mc- Millan of Brussels, a young mean twen' ty-two years of age had been killed in action at the front, having been in the trenches only a few days. The young man was also a nephew of Reeve Mit- chell. Visitors to London Pair. Among those who attended the Western Fair the latter part of last week were; Mies Fallis, •Mr. Ed. Nash. Mr. A. Austin, Mrs. Geo. Day. Mr. J. W. Dodd Mr, Albert Bell. Mr. Itobt. Allen. lir, r. Bert Porter. Dames, Mrs. E, Corbett. Mrs. L. Harding. Mies Lily Lutton. Mr. Herb, Jobb. Mr; Wm. Dore. Mr. Chas. Sutton. Mr. W. A. Currie, Mise A, Fitzpatrick. Mr, ltobt, Leggatt, Mr. Gilbert Fergie. Mies Maud Plenty. Mr, H. 13, Elliott, Me. W. J. Armour, Mrs. W, J', Rowson, Mies A, Cunningham, 14Ir, John ti, Morgan. Archie Aitchison Mr, i , Mr, and Mre. Ed. ievis. r Reeve and Mre, Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. 1+', J, Hill. Mr. and Mre. ,El.. A. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs, 14, C. White, Mr. and Mrs. 3, A, 14tcLean, Mrs, M. W. Armetrong. Mr, and Mre.' T. R. Rennett.• Mr, and Mrs, Thoe, Garrett. Mr, and Mrs. A. I3ingeton. Mr, and Mw, Albert Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, ltobertsou, Mr. Jas. Golloy and son, ltobt, Mr, and Mrd. Chas. Bowden and EJele, Mr, and Mre. Wm. Robertson, May and Clitiord. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Taylor, Mr, and Mre, Chad, Carter, Mr. and Mre. 'Geo. Kerr and Mr. Joseph 1i;err, all of East Wawanoeh, 1 r I. =remrrro A Man Lives in FI i s Shoes He lives in them the greater part of his 3/re--they're on more than off. Still there axe lolls of men who have never had Shoes that were exactly satisfactory. Bought at the Wrong Place That's all there is to it 111, MIA The man who pins his faith to this Shoe Store will never be disappointed, Men's Shoes $3to$5 Our Shoes feel just right tuf roes the ball. The edge of the tip never catches the toes. The counter linings never rub. They are made to look and feel well, and every Shoe is fit- ted with satisfaction to the Wearer. Full stock of Trunks and Valises W. J. GREER '" '_sin odrd R. A, CURRiE Graduate ofCanadianLrnbalmers Association We carr sr-� class stock of large and fi et FUNERAL REQUISITES A:large stock of everything found in a modern furrtiturestoro Store Phone 51 Residence 1511 Slut itaimmettementillillINIMINIMI ■iwwwis 1)<#Ifaim Best D.L. & W. SCRANTON COAL Every advantage is with the Consumer in buying his coal early, better service, less cost, none of the disagreeable features of winter delivery t and the added satiefaction of iet� truing your goal in your own sts bine. Place your order by 20th inst. for delivery at June primes, Dressed and unarmed Lumber Lath, and and Wood. J. A. McLean beater in Lumber, Coal and Wood. Office Phan0 04a, Mill Phone 64, Residence 55, 3PF WO 4