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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-09-10, Page 1Single Copies Five Cents, WHAT "Winghat ival take, s the day 'want to mi To be a cents. Just :et costing you with from 8 p. jitney dant •et will also -one of thre be the luc The: wh way with a ian parade •tens' Band will be fol Ball Game, mess. Men ies. We'll every turn. concert wil nine o'cloc is will ho •dance orch •for Old a "Two stages To 1 a.m.. -will make platform f lucky admi Just befo about the good, clean operated b will be ass Through. T be serving prices. Let the entire ztight-of-ni 'worthy ca equipment more wort :ed. No les that we h .at this ma away—Wel Don't forg `ember 17t the C T:ain, ing night.) The tick job this we by buying We'llbes a fiSeptember 'CORP() Don't tai show "Cor by 175 lac tonight an .10th and 11 e.dy of the .addition th ors in 'singi :squad, and not' miss .it .:est 'McK.kbb New Fall,a< • The .Sma: and Boulair 'hand. You •qualities an much lower 'Women's A The regi -men's Aux 'General He 'Council Chs September members us Second Cro Mrs: Aicl •fice this we .ed With, ripe ries. These after being time taste :cYop. DRAWI CR The exh' try & 131a withl .six d:e sensation .a 'The exhibit :est in the about fiftee ace and •i abed wit rti: suites. So that at tit pbssibl to 'be cottgrat our only '11 •trlar recepti receive surf factory run 'rr With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year. A WHAT A TIME! n s entertainment m, ing) ky ole k or y by s ave et h,. arnival as Being poral al , ckhall Mated opt 44 PAIRS.ENTER IN TOURNAMENT WINGHAM TOWN.. i COUNCIL MEETING HURON CO. SHEEP WIN AT THE C.N.E. THANKSGIVING DAY ON OCTOBER 12th URGES M.P'S TO CUT SALARIES SOUTHAMPTON BRUCE 1 S Mammoth Street Cat- bigger and better form s go by. No person will 'The ss this event. ' It is ,going sensation for twenty-five Y. think, an admission tick- you a quarter will provide i and dancing to 1 a.m. (absolutelyno , Yonir admission tick- givechance to win you a e' prizes. Your ticket may one. big getsg show under new and novel calkthump- led by the Wingham Citi- 'starting tartin .at 7.30 p.m. This lowed by a Broom Push Yg between East side Busi- WestanSide Lad- sayd will a laugh'at itbe Then a short but snappy 1 provide enjoyment' until when the rythm of `mus- .Y Id sway. Three popular estras will provide music Time Dancing— nd New g going strong from 9 p.m. At 11 p.m., Mayor Fells the draws from the main those holding the three ssion tickets. re we forget, did you hear midway, It is going to be and thrilling. All will be local people so that you tired of a square deal all he Women's Institute will refreshments at popular us again remind you that net proceeds from thee lit's sport, goes to the use of providing X -Ray for our local Hospital:, No cause could be sponsor- aim should be, made than three thousand people nmoth event. If you stay it will be just too bad- the date, Thursday; Sep- ,at 7.30 p m.(In case of will be held follow=' et sellers will be. on' the ek. Help along the cause many tickets as you can. you Thursday. night, 17th. • most The successful annual doubles tournament ever held by the local Bowling Club took place on Monday: entry -exceed- eat y of forty-four pairs exc..ed ed their expectations and with the keenest of greens exceptionally fine bowling; resulted: Everyone enjoyed themselves from the first game at 10: a,m, to` the last. game at 3 the next morning. Besides fourteen local pairs there were entries from Port Elgin Elgin,Co.,' Owen Sound, North London Thistles, Lucknow; Paisley; Hanover, Brussels Ripley, Goderich, • Seaforth, Cargill, Mount Forest, Chesley, Hensel' and Grand Valle Tlrere were three coni- y, plate elimination events, • ' The trophy event was won by C. Chapman and partner of'Hensall, the prize being two tone reversible satin bound blankets, the runners-up be- ing J. O. Habkirk and W. A. Miller and received banjo shape clocks. The Association event•was won by W. B. McCool and J. Mason, and the run- vers -up were D, Stacker and M. Tel - fer of Crediton, the prizes being auto rugs and small mantle clocks, The Consolation event was the one to'finish last as the 'Deers of all oth- er events were permitted to enter, and for which four sets of prizes were given. The event was won by E. R. Harrison and W. H. French, receiv ing auto rugs; another local pair took. second; G. L. ' Brackenbury and ' Kefalas, winning _ smoker sets; L. Es- tough and B. Zinn of Hanover were third and A. Ballantyne and' W, Scott of Brussels took fourth, the last two Prizes being, linen table cloths. • A regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held "puesday :ev- ening at 8 'clock, Alli _ members present except Court. Dinient: His Worship .Mayor Fells. in the Y chair: .i Minutes of the .last meeting were ,read and a roved. pp A letter was read from the Super- test.Gas askingermi si p ss on to •move a pump and tank in front of ,the former stand of Mr, Ingham to a new location .in front of H. Buch- anan's store. A letter was also read from Mr, Buchanan asking that the• permission be granted for this change, The matter was discussed at some len th and,in view •of a forme mot- on that no new pumps be permitted on the curbs of the Main Street15, , it was finally decided to leave the mat- ter .over until the next meetingof Council, • Finance Committee reported a number ofpair number accounts properly certif- ied .and recommended payment, Moved by Court. Elliott seconded by Court. McGillivra that,t.he report y' of the Finance Committee be adopt- ed 'as read. Carried, Court. Ti lin re •otted for the Pro- Tipling P pert Committee that the furnaces: hadbeencleaned and the chimney cleaned, He also re rt po ed that cheap cheap - er fuel could be burned in the fur- maces ith 1 v' bowers.• Conn. Wilkinson re Dried for the • p Fire Committee that the fire alarm would be thoroughly tested to try and discover the cause of the • trouble. Conn. Wilkinson also reported that he had been interviewed by the Fire- men and they would like an increase of pay amounting to $5.00 extra per duarter. He advised them that this be left over as the estimates had been struck and the tax rate 'fixed and he not see how any unforseen ex- penditure could be made now without incurring an overdraft for the year. After discussion it was agreed by members of Counci that it would be difficult of meet this request at pr a_ sent but that it might be considered better at the first of the'year: Mayor Fells reported for the Streets Committee that two new brains had been installed on Edward Street to remove surface water. That the weeds had been cut three times on the B line and twice .on the Diag- 'oral Road, The contract had been let for gravelling of the road from Miss Elliott s to the cemetery corner. The gravel was to be delivered at 23c per yard and an inspector had :been ap-the pointed to level the gravel and rake out the targe stones for 23c per hour. He also reported several requests for `removal of trees but thought it too S early to do any of this work. He ad- rued Council that 32 single and 24 vised married men had registered as un- employed in town. Tltis had. been re- ported to the proper official at Tor- onto. His. Worship reported that it was likely that the Bell Factory would be wrecked as the Trustee only had one offer and. that from the wreckers, His Worship also stated that he lead a rumor that a uantity of Do - q larges would be given free provided men were secured to remove them i, and bung them to Town. It was agreed that if this could be verified, the Mayor to get necessary help to secure 75 bags to. be stared for the winter, • His ' Worship suggested to Mr, _ Spotton,• NI, P. t-ertain works which might be undertaken as atnemploy- nient relief measttres but no official approval had been given so far, Conn. Wilkinson stated that as the I'.ons' Club was not in operation at present, the officers had decided" to ask the, Council to accept the play- at the Lown • 8 equipmentPark ind look after rt in winter.. The was now in good' condi- ikon. . Moved by Court, Elliott, seconded by Colin, McGillivray,' that the Court- c giftfromthe Lions crl appreciates the # • Club of, playground equipment at the Town Park, and that the Property ,n Committee be empowered to tak,. the proper care of the equipment. tiipment,'' Car- ie ' ' tied. Mayor bells was instructed to se- cure prices ort a carload. of VVelslt. e le e• coat as 'well• as: prides on other fuels ,,. far the use of the Town 'Rail, prices to .be „ubixtttted to rite 1. roperty Com- b, submitted i t d o •. Property rt i : eti n mittee for their action. - e': , , . , .: 'Tit., meCttn�, then adji7tlrnCdw W. M.Henry was the highest win- ner in the Oxford Down Sheep class-. es at the C,N,E., winning five firsts, two seconds, three. thuds, also cl?ain - ion' female on a ewe lamb first in n , the open pen first - on wether lamb, P first ' on ram lamb • and three ewe b , lambs, fust on five lambs got of sire, which is much coveted by.the Oxford' Down breeders.' In the.market r cattle classes, a ket cart a asses, grades and pure breds section, E. G, Todd of Lucknow took fifth prize for fat steer, senior calf: Robinson Bros. of St, Marys took fourth in the Short- horn specials class, .; R. Trench of Teeswater was a suc- cessful exhibitor in'the carriage and roadster horses class, Mr. ,Trenchdent took third forfillyor gelding, three g g, years old, first for filly or gelding two years'old; second for filly or gelding one year old; and second for foal of 1931. J,• B. Whitely of God- erich was fourth for foal of 1931, R. Trench was third for roadsters, of matched geldings or mares g g , trotters and third for roadsters; sin- gle or mare, trotter,' Day will be celebrat- ed. this year on October 12. Official announcement of the passing of an order -in -council to this effect. - was made 'recently. The necessary pro- clamation will be issued shortly: Fixing of a date by order -in -coups .- cil for the observance of Thanksgiv ing Day separate from Armistice: Day —or what is now known as Remem- brauce Day under a billpassed at the last session of parliament—is a de- arture from the former P practice. While Remembrance Day will be commemorated each year on Novem- ber 11, the separate date for observ- once of Thanksgiving Day will be fix- ed each yearby order -u council. At the annual field day of the Far- mcr's Club of Goderich Township on Monday, George Spotton, M.P. for North Huron challenged his eollea - E,. g ues in the Commons and members of the Senate to set an example in na- tional economy by voluntarily accept- . e ing a reduction of 10 or 12} per cent. in their salaries, In reviewing present day conditions, Mr, Spotton said, in part:` "With the present, low prices of products agricultural , farmers cannot continue unless things they buy come down in proportion: Witness the price of agricultural produce at the vanishing point and farm implements as high as ever, Imagine the g presi- of our - own railroad drawing $75;000 per year and almost a like amount in extras, Thirty-five other railroad officials draw from $ 000 tc 35,000 per year, while trackmen and trainmen, are laid off, "Medical fees and law fees must come down. 'Any :clergyman reeekv- mg over $2,000 per year should agree to a reduction. Higher paid civil ser- vents should make some sacrifice and I challenge my colleagues in the Com- mons and the senators to step out in the very forefront and take a reduc- tion of 10 or 12t per cent in our salaaries," Mr, Spotton said he would gladly vote for a reduction of $1,000 per year to members and urged. g d a,shorter session. Mr, Spotton was loudly applauded P pp There was a large attendance and the lengthy list of athletic vents brought much. keen competition, — London Free Press, Goldsmith, crack pith Southampton Fishermen team•to the Bruce League ship on Monday, as he p water to one hit, the visit by 2-0, It was the second. shutout Goldsmith has ie pennant • series, as he ti in when Southampt; Thursday by 3-0. Inciden water has ' made only tv Goldsmith in the 49 inni pitched against them this The largest crowd in h 2,500 persons; attended th saw a pitching duel bet smith 'and Gordon Irwin. in excellent form; the fon trine, and Irwin 10 batters, found for seven'hits, bit mates' three eriors 'mate in the scoring of the two ton runs, The "Fisherm; played a particularly ; afield. Southampton will hole James Malcolm trophy as their win: ' Southampton 100 100 Teeswater 000 000 Winsas o Cornet Soloist at the C. N. E. In Friday's Toronto papers we no_ n p ticed that Mc Leonard. Jarvis, of Chatham formed of town won the ' Y open competition at the C,N,E, for cornet soloist receiving81 marks his nearest opponent receiving 75 points. Former Winghami;te Dies Mr• Geo. Day received a telegram from Vancouver, B,C., on Monday last conveying the sad news that his brother, Harry Day had passed away that mornin Mr. Harr g• y Day was a former citizen of Wingham, mov- ing to Vancouver about twenty-five Years ago His many friends in this vicinity will be sorry to hear of his death. Wingham to London Bus Service Commenced Wednesday, Sept. `9th, Bus leaves Wingham at 7:15 a.m., re- turning leaves London at E00'p.m. Special for London Fair, extra b'us will leave Wingham with regular bus and will leave London at 10,40 p.m. on Sept 15, 16, 17, 18. For further information, phone 331, LOCAL' AND PEF Mr: Qtr. J. Howson is v his daughter in Toronto. g Mr: and Mrs. J. M. M a few days last week in Tr y Miss N. Walters, R.N. friends in Windsor and I Miss Ann L. Wilson, ; visited over the holiday a here, Misses Jessie Menzies a Walker took.in Toronto h' holiday. Truss Elizabeth Wellwc Monday to resume her du York City. Mrs. J. W. Hibbert of visiting at the home of M S. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 Sunday 'at the home of M Robt, Deyell, Mrs. E. Aitchison ai spent the holiday with i1I Aitchison at Sarnia. • Dr. Elmer Aiken of ' spending his vacation witl Wingham and vicinity. Mr, Jack Black of Naps guest last week at the h; and Mrs, T. J. McLean: Mrs. R. E. Hamilton week -end at the home Mrs, Wilfred RHamilton Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ia children of Orangeville, holiday with friends in for Mr. Charles Blatchford week end at Sarnia with hi aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Aitchi Annie and Nel visited a few days •with Mia, Emma. Walters, af' " Miss B, Wilson has re visiting her brother, Rich tending the Exhibition at Mr, Isaac Deyell of St lied over the holidays i y' thei•s, Messrs, John and R Mr, and Mrs. Howard ganilon, visited over the the home °f Mr. and Mrs, ell. Mrs. John A gnetiv one Ed• ith, of London, visited of the farmers sister, l�fis Sutton. Mrs, Harley Crawford • for the first time since hi oil Wednesday, September P three to six o'clock, Miss Mary Johnston, B'. turned to Toronto after s i vacation at the home of 1 Mr, and'Mrs, Adam John Miss Kate 'Tying, A:T.C, Toronto last week where . tend Toronto Conservator Mr. and Mrs. Ding accon to cit . theY Dr, A. H. Logan of F dale, Fla,, who has been sister, Mrs, Dawson, Slur , left for a visit with Erre trait and Cincinnatti befor to his home iii Florida. .. Senator S. . Crowe a J P suddenly at his home in B Sunday. He wa, ,C.; on � d y for forty-one ears of C. Y Y formerly iti harm r #a r y of W g , conducted a real estate b, LOCAL AND PERSONAL WEDDINGS SOCIETY HOLDS 'FLOWER DISPLAY • Mrs. T. A. Currie visited friends in Toronto a few days last week. Mr, Jack Perdue of 'Toronto, visit- ed friends in town over the week end: Miss Mary MacGregor of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of her parents. Mr, Currie Wilson,. of Kitchener, spenttheholiday at the borne of his Mr, •and Mrs. Chas. Smith and baby of Goderich, spent the holiday with relatives m town, Mr. Frank Moore of Hamilton, spent the holiday in town with his father, Mr, Wm. Moore. . Mr. and Mrs,Robert McKag of Toronto, spent the holiday with relatives in .hltis vicinity. Mr. Reg. Sutton of Orangeville, spent the holiday at the home of his parents, Mn and Mrs, C. Sutton. Miss Evelyn Lepard of Orangeville spent the holiday at the home of her Parents, 112r, and Mrs. W:" C. Lepard. , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Laughlean and , son, George, spent the v eek -end at the home of Mr, .and Mrs, Geo. Or- vis• Miss Annie Wilson and Mrs. Lan- ming of Toronto, visited with their mother, Mrs. J. Wilson, over the holk- day. Miss Glenna Spotton and Mr: T. Faun of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Spotton, Miss Isabel Taylor, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Spotton for the past month, has re- turned to her home in Toronto Miss Adeline Barton and '.her lath- er R .Barton nun. B. of Fergus, ' J g motored to their respective• schools, Creek and i\liddlebrook, Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Willits and Mr. and Mrs.',Henry Tipp, of Ann visited Arbor Mtch., , over the weer. end with Mr, and Mrs. Win, MCMI- chael. Miss Wilma Johnston returned to her school in Grand Valley after spending the holiday at the home o£ her agents IVIr. and Mrs. Adam p Johnston. Miss _Barton,Under Grad- Adeline Bar trate IJurse of the Toronto 'General Hospital, left for Iirghlattd Creek,wearing where she has accepted a on the teaching staff: Mrs: Ed, Nash was called to Am- berle Sunday owing to the serious y illness of. her sister, whom we are i eased to say, is showing a slightt, p Y, t e days. improvement the, pas few Y Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, _ . i a ,e Witt ,Austin over the tvei e. Richard Galt; . , .. , ti0tt:;, Mr,, end' Mrs. Holt, NewOtic, Mrs. .Murplly} , New `'oil., Mr, and 'M, Mrs. V, Strath and son of Kitchener, W. Mr, and Mrs. W. Austin and child- i's ren of T�ttclletter •and. Mrs: and Miss ... ._ . , J„ G'rCenE of Wtnghattt.. Hayden - Smith A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist church parsonage Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock, when Laura Alice, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Smith of Wingham, be- came the bride of Murrison Lloyd Hayden, son of Mr, and Mrs. 0. V. Hayden of^ t'ngham, The ceremony Smithwas pastorperformed by Rev. Weyburn of the Wingham Bap - tist Church, Mr• and Mrs, Charles Smith, of Goderich, the former a bio- then of the bride, were their attend- ants. The happy couple left by motor for a short honeymoon to Toronto and Niagara •Falls and on their re- turn will make their home in Wing- hang, VERY SUCCESSFUL. ANNIVERSARY HELD A splendid showing of flowers was exhibited, on Friday, by the members of the. Wingham Horticultural Soc- iety, in' the furniture store window of A. J, Walker.. The society locally has:did not taken- the—interest for. ' several years as far as putting on an annual .flower show in tile town hall is con- 'cerned, as it did several'years ago. Although no prizes.were offered this Year, a large .number of the meiribers took an interest in placing before those who are lovers of flowers,` their most beautiful specimens, and in that way, try 'to create an interest in those who are not already members of the society, It is the expectation of the executive to be able t''o return to the regular : showing, when there would be a. good many more beautiful flow- ers on display. P Y The Anniversary services held in the Brick United Church on Sunday were very- successful, Rev:""Sinclair of Hensall giving splendid discourses both morning and evening to large congregations. Belgrave choir rendered beautiful anthems in the mornin • and Miss C. g Coulter sang `The old Church Choir,' very pleasingly. In the evening, .the male quartette from. Wingham Unit - ed Churchith MHtie. , with J. H. Chris at the organ delighted the audience with their splendid numbers, and on Monday evening the Young People of Whitechurch presented their play to a full house, RAL EAGEN SEPT. 10th, 11th Cox - Terrkff The marriage was solemnized Sat- urday afternoon in Westminster Cen- tial church, of Kathleen Terri#f, dau_ clatt- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Ross of Whitechurch, to the Rev. Graydon O. Cox, son of lir. and Mrs. David Cox of Palmerston, Ont, The Rev, amen Little r J performed the ceremony, Roses, palms and ferns decorated the altar and chanceland Mr, G. Frank- lin Legge played the wedding music, Daring the sighing of the register, Miss Hazel McDowell sang "O Per- feet Love” The bride, who was giv- en in tnarriage by her father, wore graceful bridal gown of a ivory charmeuse, with long tightly -fitting sleeves, her veli of Chantilly lace and tulle forming a coronet, with tiny clusters of orange blossoms at either side. He.r flowers were butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaid was Iter sister, Miss Olive Terriff, who wore a frock of beige Chantilly lace fashioned on longlines and •flaring below the waist, Her hat was an Empress Eugenie model in g olden brown velvet and her flowers were talisman roses. Little Miss Shirley Shaw, cousin of the bride, was flower in inpinked g pale crepe de chine, with a pale pink' bandeau on tier hair. She carried a dainty bas- ket ofpink roses. The best man was Mr, Peard Cox of Detroit, brother of the groom, and the ushers, Mr, Mal calm Ross, Jr., and the Rw. J.,Asliley of Corbetton: The bride's mother received after the ceremony, a navy blue georgette gown wart touches of cream -colored lace, and a matcttin felt Bat. Her corse e >1 g was of butterfly roses, The groom's receivediofthe mother with her, also dress- 'l in navycostume of georgette, ed a e g g , with blue hat to match. Her flowers were pini. roses. Later the bride a d , • ' . groom -,left °n thea honeymoon, the bride travelling in a coca -colored:' silk withtownships. suit with a felt hat of the same shade t11eL#t of the groom', an Isabella fox Midi' theyreturn from their scarf. Ate , , , wveddrrlg tarp they wall visit hate for Pang.it a short time Before leaving for Tang. roan, Saskatchewan, where they will • d „ iesrtl,. 1 to see the famous army n" beingstaged Eage g people in the town hall 1 tomorrow night Sept, g tit.; It is a screaming corn- American rookie, and in ere are soldiers and sail- n choruses, the awkward g also a minstrel show. Do Reserve our seats now y on's Drug Store. y Fall Clothes for Men Smart Top -Coats, Durable Rain - Coats, Two Pant Suits, between sea - sons Underwear, Warren's Sweaters, Extra good socks, Forsyth Shirts and Pajamas, Fall Gloves, Etc. The best onlyat Bros, King Viewed His Former Labor 0 , Dr. j', G, Ferguson of Toronto, was avisitor in town this week and view- ed the large stone at the High School How - •which he carried in 1914 from How- son's dam. He was just curious to know whether kt had been moved or not since he placed it there seven- Gen years ago. , W. Huron Teachers Assoc. The Executive committee of the West Huron Teachers' Association, triet. in Exeter on Saturday to arrange for the convention to be held October 8th and 9th, The first day's session will be held in Exeter and on Friday the teachers will visit the O.tL.C. at here theywill be entertain- Guelph e by the College Professors, "i hose going by train will have to be at Goderich, Clinton or Seaforth to catch the early' `flyer.' The committee are Misses Pridharn, Exeter; Gainer, Crediton, Messrs, Keller, Dashwood; r' Ex , r BI°wen, Hensall, llowa d, ere , and Inspector Beacom, Goderich,n Rose Bowl A beautiful Rose Bowl, to be pre- rented„to the 'Champion Pupil at Bel- grave School Fair, is shown in the window of Greens Shoe Store. ' `- Relievingat the C.P.R. Mr, George Hickman, of Toronto, is at present relieving W, E. Brow ley, agent at the. C.P. R, depot, Mr. Brawley is spending his vacation at Detroit. School Clothes Youil Like Everything for the boy or.gtrl at tending Public or High Schools — New Fall Coats Sweaters; Berets, New' Hose, Gloves and the` many sundry that are needed, King °Bros. Best Groceries at King's Pure Lard IOc, McLaren's Jellies 4 for 23c' Fresh Cookies 25c ChoicesHighland ' ]_hack Tea 39c, Rubber Rings, 4 for g .i • 44c Blue Rose 25c.,• Large 'ora _ yr up 6 Rice, 3 for 25e Clover Honey 39c,. Crepe Toilet Pa er 6 for r9c New , p ' Pack Satrnon, 2 for 29c. King Bros, • - Goderich' Fair Next Week Goderich Fair, September 15 .arid 16, presents on Wednesday afternoon a program of five races -2.25 trot or pace, 2,15 trot or pace, relay runninggson race, open run, and three -year -old -round colt• race, for good purses, Hon. T.. L. Keened OntarioheMinister of yAgpositionDATES ncultttre, opens the #air on' Tuesday evening, Nearing Completion' Road g P , The road from, Wtn -ham to Tees- water, which has .been under con- • struction since Jane is nearing corn- pletion, and: when finished will be this one of the .roads in this sec- to grado, sharpcorners steep - and railway crossings have been elmt, mated, The steam slieyel has: corn- pieced its Work and Was shipped to p t p Toronto. oil; Tuesday, and the balance rte i, of the work ,will be ctrntpletcd a.tt a Weep or see .rtivais rtest Hats, :Coats, Dresses rtest se Suits have just come to will like the Excellent d style and the prices are King Bros, • .uxiliary- Meetmgg' alar meeting of the Wo Wingham diary: to the Win ham �s ital •will be held in the Particles amber, Monday afternoon, 14th at 3: All 45 pan. r ed to be present, g p of Raspberries kieson brought to our of- 8 ek a raspberry'stalk load- ;and fully formed r spber- are second growth; and without berries for some even better than the first .00 NG LARGE • DWbS AT C. N. E. PLOWING MATCH ANNOUNCED firm ofequipment bit of the local f Ltd, in conjunction alers, has created trite a '. quite i t the Toronto Exhibition. .. - . - l •which is one of the larg- ,. , Furniture Building covers g n hundred 'Square feet of q s ctlivrdea�. into. rooms fur- h 'beautiful `Chesterfield i • pfinestholiday opu'1ar was. this exhibit - . , . et hear it. The firm ie t0 •exhibit on their and .. i ,heir pop- is that with their p p iti on at ,the Exhibition they ,, , relent aiders to have their. i _ . ntn�••:U'VertiYit� this winter. A. meeting South Bruce branch of the Ontario Plowmen's As- held . Tees rater town sacration was e d in r� � hall, Only a fair attendance was pre - sent with representatives from Kin- � '�" p loss, Greenock, 11ratit and Culross After considerable discus- sion meet in Kinloss Townshi on Oct. p 22,provided suitable field, can be se as - cured. A field committee •tv ap is hoped to make this pointed and P •' _ e i 'n years match the most trcc..ssf°u t t history of the association; the y . . WINS EAGUE her of the hurled bis Champion - held Tees - ors winning` consecutive had in the as on the, in won on ]tall Tees - Y o runs off ngs he has. season. rcal history, e game ands ween Gold - Both were ner fanning Trwin wax, t his team- rially aided Southamp ;n's" .infield ood. game the Hon, a result of RIS E 000-2 7 1 000-0 7 8 SONAL isiting with; cKay spent ronto. is visiting �eroit. rf Torontoe t her home nd Alberta x. over the od left on ies in New• Windsor, is r. and Mrs. nark visited r. and Mrs. d Harvey and • Mrs. 'oronto, is friends in. nee, was a me of Mr. isited over of Mr. and :awktns and spent the /111. spent the s uncle and son. lie Walters their sister, I pronto.. turned after Rich; • and .at - Toronto, ratford, via- th his bro- obt. Deyell, Black, Dun - holiday at Robt. 'Dry - daughter, tt the home s Elizabeth will receive ✓ marriage 23rd, from A., has : ee �ending her ter parents, stop. M., left for she will at- y of Music. ipalsied her ort Lauder visiting his er St., hate ids in De- e returning: sesed away Von eotiver,. a partner El. Wilson,. where theyy isiness.