The Wingham Advance Times, 1929-10-24, Page 4WINGI;IAIVi AD'VAP'ffrla:-TIMES.
OCTOBER SPECIALS
Save Money
HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2 year Guarantee -98c
iOc 1 avender' Shaving Crealn
or ..
.I..
0c.
35c Lavender Talc, both for
15c Package nvelopes to match, both for.
29c
25c Linen Finish Pad
35c Wedgewood Stationery for 29c
Wash Cloth and 3 cakes Tiny Tot Soap for 29c
wamaraswearmasomutwo
McKibbon's Drug Store
eeee 'tet eec.,V DE.5 .f4x•ta
1
Tim Explains art Sentences
To the Editor av all thine.
Wingham Paypers,
Deer Sur:—
Be rayson av bein busy wid the
plcklln an presarvin av tings fer the
winther, the missies doesn't be git-
tin down town much these days, an
tis mesilf that has to tell her all the
news whin I go home.
So whin T wint home fer dinner
lasht Sathurday she asked me what
was 'happenin down shtrate. 1 tould.
her that two arr tree fellales got sen-
tenced to tree months in jail fer
dhrinkin booze, an she said she filt
sorry fer the poor byes that they,
hadn't more sinse.
Thin I touid her that another fel-
lah got sintinced fer loife, an ye shud
hey seen her oyes shtick out whin
she heerd it.
"An what . in the wurruld cud he
hey been doin?" sez she. "This town
is bad enough, but I didn't tink . it
wus as bad as that," she sez.
"Shure, it wussen't annyting ;ser-
ious, in the oyes av some payple,"
sez I, "fer I did the sane ting me-
silf whin I, wus young and foolish," I
sez.
"Shtop yer blatherin an tellme
what happened," sez she. "What had
the fellah . been doin?"
"He wint to coart," sez I, "an that
wus the cause of all his trouble. Av
worse he wint tocoort," sez she, "but
he tivxidden
t git a loife sentence fer
that. What ilse did he do?"
"Well," sez I, "if ye musht know,
he whit an got married, an 'twos fer
loife," I sez.
"Shure, 'tis party shmart ye tink
ye do be gittin in yer ould age," sez
she, ainiin a hoe baked pertatie at
me head. "Fer yer .shniartness ye
will git no sugar in yer tay fer a
wake," sez she.
On the afthernoon av Sathurday,
the Nominashun Maytin wus hild in
the Town Hall, but it was a purty
to
•pink Y
tame affair,. morebike a.
wid the ladies. The spaiches was on-
ly chicken fade, an no shtrong mate
loike we used to hey in the ould days,
whin, in some parts av the counthry,
both soides used to go to the polls
wid axe handles. 'Tis a deginerate
age we do be livin in, wid wimniin an
gray bearded., bald headed min run-
nin the elickshuns, an no young fel
labs gittin into the game at all, at.
all.
I don't fale .so shure av winnin
Nort Huron now that we didn't git
them U.F.O's to put up a man, but
RADIO SET FOR SALE—Cheap— AUCTION SALE,
Complete with batteries and loud-
speaker. Apply to E. L. Pibson, Of Live Stock
Wroxeter, Ont._ The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by KENNETH WEAVER, south
Halves Lots 3 and 4, Con. 1, Kinloss,
one hall mile east of Wleitechur c o
boundary, to sell by public auction at
one o'clock, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th
the following: Durham cow, 8 wears,
due March
10,
,
Durha
m
cow,
7 years, ,
due March 18, Durancow, 6 years,
dueNov.
ov.
8, Durham m cow,
r
ix
n
a
4
, years, due Jan. 8; Durham cow, rising
FOR SALE — 300 choice Barron 4 years, due May 15; Durham cow,
bred to lay Leghorn Pullets rising 4 years due -May �25; Pure Ybred
strain, Durham bull; yearling
Barred Rock yearling
bred
to lay
ng
135
I
glia
or
lied -
204. Brown Eros., phones 239 tiers;
mare, 10 years supposed yin foa,
or 204. bay
due May 17th; heavy brown mare, 9
FOUND—At Brussels Fair, stn of years, supposed in foal, due June 8;
aged �,
money. ; Owner may Have same by >• "•eneralpurpose horse; 2 year -
proving property and paying for ling geldings; sow, due in February;
advertisement. Apply to Mrs. H. ' 11 chunks 2e months old; 8 small. pigs
Tucker, Wingham. 8 weeks old; about 35 early hatched
-ala
Barred Rocks.
bre
dt
y
all
:and
Ttr
� au
FOR SALE. ' OR RENT--150-acreAsh- Terms -=Cash for p Y
farm, Lot 2, Concession 6, sums of X10 -and under; oil other sin
Apply to Mrs. H. J. Blake, ants six. months' credit', on approved
field.o
cash.
Phone, 0 -for c
r1 .off
7$cent.
eper
n
]xaor3
1s
nnote
ono joint
Dungannon,
g
APPLES FOR SALE Tolman
Sweets and Snows. Apply to Wm.
Field, Phtone 160,
FOR SALE—Triumph cook stin
first class condition. Apply to
vance-Times office.
DOWN
PURE BRED OXFORD
Ram Lamb for sale, cheap. Alex.
Forgie, R. R. 1, Wingham,
OBITUARY
Mjhony McGlynn
At his, home on the 1st concession.
of Culross, on 'October 9th, there oc-
curred the death of Anthony Mc-
Glynn, one of the pioneers of the
township. The deceased was born
on. August 12th, 1853, at the McGlynn
honlehomestead on the.Culross boundary
y
and learned the trade of stone -mason
and plasterer. He was also an ac-
complished violinist and many an ev-
ening his music enlivened social
gatherings. He is survived by his
widow, formerly. Agnes Doyle; two
daughters, Mrs. Morris, of Teeswat-
er, and Ida Mae, of Detroit two „,ons
James and Anthony at home; two
brothers, Joseph of Glennannan, and
Patrick, of Wingham; two sisters,
Mrs. Doyle of Wingham, and Mrs.
A, J. Gibbons of Chicago. Internment
took place on October llth in Tees -
water Roman Catholic cemetery, the
funeral being conducted by R
Father Dogorski. The presence of a
host of friends from his immediate
neighborhood, also from Goderich,
St. Augustine, Clifford and Mildmay,
testified to the esteem en 'which the
deceased was held Letters of con-
dolence were received by the sorrow-
ing family from Detroit, Chicago :and
other outside places.
Mrs. Thomas R. Mitchell
Mrs. Mitchell, widow •of the late
Thomas R. Mitchell, passed away as
she slept early Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober 8th, in her eighty-first year.
Mrs. Mitchell had been in poor health
all summer but had been going about
the house every day and was speak-
ing to members of her family about
midnight on Monday, and when her
daughter went in to see her in the
morning life had fled.
Mrs, 'Mitchell; whose maiden name
was Jemima Robinson, was born at
Dumfries, now Galt, the family mov-
ing to West Wawanoshwhen shelves
quite a young girl. She married and
spent several years in the north part
of the county: Thirty-seven years
ago Mr. Mitchell died, and a few
years later she cane to\Clinton with
her young family and here she has
resided ever since. She was a quiet,
home -loving woiiiasi, devoting herself
to her family, her home and her gar-
den, as she was very fond. of flowers.
She was a member of the Presby-
terian Church and was, as long as
she was able, a regular attendant at
the several services of the church.
A family of two daughters andsev-
en
v
en sons survive; Mrs. Thos. Kyle,
who has for some time past been re-
siding with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Guest, Wingham; William, Portland,
Oregon; John, Haury, B.C.; Thomas,
Stratford; Archie, Winnipeg, Man:;
Alex. and Albert at home and Emer-
son of Windsor. One brother, Ar-
chie
rchie Robinson of Auburn, is the lastHer
of her fathers, family.
family were tireless in their devotion
to their mother, making her . declin-
ing years as happy and pleasant as
it was possible to do. f
The funeral took place on the af-
ternoon of the 14th of October, from
the family residence, Albert Street.
The 'pallbearers were four sons,
Thomas, Alex., Albert and• Emerson,
a son-in-law, J. Guest, and a grand-
son, Willie Kyle. The Rev. C. E.
i
Dougan had charge of the services.
Many very handsome floral trib-
WANTED—The undersigned will re
ceive applications, in writing, up to
Saturday the 26th inst., for the pos-
ition of Matron of the Children's
Shelter at Goderich, duties to be-
gin November first, next. Appli-
cants to state qualifications, age, if
married or single, and give refer-
ences. Goderich, Oct. 15t17, 1929.
Geo. W. 'Holman, Goderich, Ont.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation, the many kind
expressions of sympathy extended by
our many friends and neighbors, dur-
ing the illness of the late Mrs. Hig-
gins and at the time of her demise.
The Family.
CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER
Am making cider daily and apple
hotter Tuesdays' and Friday. By my
new process I require 1 bag of good
.
coaking apples to every five bags of
cider apples for apple butter. No
batch of less than six bags of apples
can be cooked separately. Cooking
Apple Butter every day. Apple But-
ter
utter for sale. Jos. Olheiser, Teeswat-
er.
No reserve.
John Purvis. Auctioneer.
GEORGE 'WILLIAMS
Official
C. N. R. Watch Inspector
Repairing Our Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hot
el.
sisters, Mr. Ralph Ballagh, Rochest-
er, Mich.;- Mrs, Hugh Crawford and
Mrs. Maggie A. Crawford, Gagetown,
Mich.
Mrs. Higgins had not enjoyed the
best of health during the past year
and had suffered several paralytic
strokes, each one weakening her.
From the last one which carne oil
Sunday she began gradually to grow
weaker and. in spite of every care and
attention in the home, with the as-
sistance of a trained nurse, she pass-
ed away from this 'world of care and
sorrow into that great Beyond where
troubles are: unknown. She was con-
fined to herbed for the last three
weeks and unable to speak. During.
her illness she was very patient in
her suffering and: ever thoughtful of
those who attended her and grateful
for every kindness shown her. She
was an ever kind and loving mother.
She was widely known and highly es-
teemed and memories of her cheer-
ful, kindly deeds will ever be cherish-
ed by a large circle of friends whose
lives she helped and brightened. Shed
wase of a fine Christian character a
others t
0
her
0
always ready to help
utmost ability, never thinking she
was doing much member of
In religion she was a mem b
the. United Church and took a deep
interests in its varied activities when
health permitted. She was also a
Life Member of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety.
The funeral serivce was conducted
on Monday, October 14th, in Salem
United Church, by her pastor, Rev.
H. Bolingbroke of Wroxeter, who
chose for his text: Phil. 1:26. He
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock
The undersigned has been instruct-
ed by ALEX. MacGREGOR, Lot 23,1
Con. 1, Culross, to sell by public auc-
tion at one o'clock, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st
'the following: aged horse, aged marc,,
7 -year-old mare;' 7 -year-old horse, 2
1 -year-old colts, 2 fresh cows, 2 cows
freshened in spring, heifer in calf, 9
one -year-olds, 4 valves, Deering bind-
er, Co
ilexcc mover,
hay
rake,
ten..
inch Maple Leaf grinder, disc har-
row, harrows. double riding plow,
walking plows, single riding plow,
wagon, sleigh and platform, buggy,
cutter, wood, hens and pullets, 11
pigs, chunks, a quantity of household
articles and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Terms -Cash for wood, fowl and
suns of $10 and under; on other am-
ounts .
months' credit on approv-
ed joisix nt notes or 3 per cent off for
.cash. Na reserve.
John. Purvis, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1
AND OTHERS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to R,S.O. 1921, chapter 150, that all
creditors and others leaving claims.1
against the estate of Agnes Sidal, j
late of East Wawanosh Township in
f
Huron County and Province s On-
ce
tario, widow, vela) died on or about
the 24th day of June A.D. 1929, are
required to send an or before the1
80th ,day of October A.D. 1929 to O
the undersigned solicitor for the ad-
ministratrix of the said deceased,
their names and addresses,resaes,
full 1 p
a
r-
ticulars
of their claims and the na-
ture of the securitizes if any, held by
thein. AN:1) further take notice that
After such hist mentioned daythe
said ndulinistratrix will proceed
distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased amongst the ,persons entitled
thereto, having regard to the: claims
of which site shall then have had no
-
flee, slid the said adtninist
raill
till. v
not; be liable:' for the said assets or
ani part thereof,. to any person of
The Vagabon
Kings
cl
Will play in the
Wingham Arena
on the evening of
THURS., OCT. 17th.
This orchestra has just complet-
ed a most, successful season at
Port Elgin, Kincardine and
Goderich.
Admission 10c. Jitney Dancing.
Thursday, October 24th,
929'
COLUMN
10 B.P. Programme
Thursday
7.30-8,80
_
S
Studio
p
ra-
gram.
Sunday 11 -12,10 -••United Church
Service,
ri
,
1
� 1Ce
Tuesday 12,30.1 p.m, -- Recorded
programme by Wetherell & Sang
How are the Tubes in your Set?
The joys of life come to us through
our five senses.' Like .a human, a
radio tube has "senses." If. any of
these senses are raising you lose the
full pleasure of radio.
Defective tubes cause 90% of poor
reception. Radio service men find
this to be true in 9 out every 10 calls
they make, Nearly everyone thinks
of the tubes in his radio as he thinks
of his electric light bulbs. As long
as these tubes light there is no cause
to worry. The result of this mistake
isthat thousands -I
0
f set owners
to-
day
day are operating their sets with. tub-
es which, while they do light; have
gradually lost their sense" character-
istics and are actually "dead:"
A Radio Tube may Light and yet
Be Dead.
Have your dealer test your tubes
and replace with new ones those that
are spoiling reception. You will be
amazed at the new life your set
shows.
ilii
UTI
F. a F.
Phm. B. Opt. D. R. O.
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 118
Harriston, Ont.
"The Best Equipped Optical Es-
tablishment in this part of
Ontario".
George Williams
Watchmaker - Jeweler
WINGHAM, ONT.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
CLOCKS and JEWELERY
Cut Glass, China,
French Ivory, Gifts, Etc.
A Cotnplete Line of Silverware
mebby 'tis betther so, fer our. byes
will her to wurruk all the,harruder
to elickt the dochtor.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay
TWO
THINGS
That you are sure of in Our
Store
St
FAIR VALUE and
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Opposite Queens Hotel.
Joist Our Christmas Club and
Get Your Bonus.
Two �y,o�ung men nagled Rapp and
Gatemaare spending three months
in Goderich goal for a second infrac-
tion of the Liquor Control Act. Af-
ter this conviction another charge
was laid for taking some securities
from a man named Mckinnon and
on this they received: a year's sen-
tence to the Guelph institution.
was assisted by Rev. D. A. Armstrong
of London, a former pastor; also Rev.
S. Davison of Wingham and Rev. F.
' V. Craik of Gorrie, who visited her'
during her illness. Rev. and Mrs.
Bolingbroke sang very .effectively
"That Beautiful Land."
The body was borne to Wroxeter
d
a
large
numb-
er
ll1 e
• fd low by
Cemetery
er of relatives and friends, who came
to pay their tribute of affection to
the
one who was much beloved
in
community. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. James Wray, James Wylie,'
Peter MacDougall, Albert Gallaher,
Edwin Palmer and David Weir.
Yet again v, e hope to meet thee
When the hour of life is fled
And in Heaven with jay to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Among the relatives and friends
from a distance who attended the
funeral' were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Craw -
Mrs. Hugh Crawford, Mrs. Maggie
A. Crawford, Gagetown, Mich.; Mrs.
Chisholm, Onendale, Mich.; Messrs.
Hodgson, Rockwood; Mr. Wm. Hig-
gins, Clinton; Mr, Wm. Gray and
Mrs. James Fleming, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Nichol, Mildmay; Mr. and
Mrs. Grieve. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Ballagh, Mrs. Rennie Parker, Guelph;
Mr. Vernon Higgins, Toronto; Mr,
Albert Stitt, Mrs. Thornton, Mr, and
Mrs. John Ireland, Mr, and Mrs. R.
Ireland, Teeswater; and several oth
ers.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father, Robert Hamilton,
who died two years ago today, Oct.
22nd, 1927. Those whom we love go.
out of sight, but never out'of mind; sympathizing beingso favorable that she
They are cherished in the hearts of utes were sent by xn the,(condition
, the3r leave behind. A loving friends, amongst. them one fro I expected to be' back home in a cou-
ple
those e p
father, kind and true, no friend on mayor and council of Windsor, one more days. But how often earth-
find, f all f us
read the Scripture lesson, Rev Dr.
MacGillivray of Guelph, offered the
invocation, and Rev. Dr. James Wil-
son, of Brampton, `gave an eloquent
and comforting address, on the ideals
of life. Following a brief prayer by
Dr. Grant of Toronto, and the bene-
diction by Dr. McNamara, of Tor-
onto, the congregation. pal
tribute to a devoted, consecrated
worker in the Masters' service, while
rendered ap-
propriate
Willis at the organ
music.
Isard's Stores
BIGGER
— AND _
BETTER
VALUES
Never were we iii bet-
ter shape to give you the,:
merchandise you want
at the price you like to,
pay.
See our circular mail-
ed you this week, for
Wonderful Values,'and
many other specials
o•stores,
throughout oui
which you `can't afford•
to overlook. .Splendid
variety o f seasonable
goods for your inspec-
tion.
Buy Quality Mcrcchan-
s.
Prices.
die at Lower P
C
o.
H.
E.
Isard
Mrs. Wm. Finley
One of the pioneers of this locality
passed away on Saturday evening in
the person of Mary Jane Phippen,
widow of the late 'William Finley, in
her 35th year. Some of her earlier
days were spent in the.Vicinity of
Wingham. She was predeceased by
her husband about 39 years ago.
Mrs. Phippen` was in possession of
all her faculties and although being
very active until about a year ago,
she had only been confined to. her
bed for about three weeks. She had
reared a large family of thirteen, of
which twelve are living, Robert, of
Toronto David, ,Howard, William,
Alonao and George of,Wingham; Jo-
seph of Glenannan and James, of
Woodstock; Mrs. J. Kemp, of Long
Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Richard Tennant
of Owen Sound:;,Mrs. Jas. Fowler of
Wingham and Mrs. James Robertson
with whom she was living at the time
of her death. Funeral services were
conducted. at her late residence this
afternoon, interment being made in
the Wingham Cemetery.
Mrs. David Perrie
Tragically sad: are the circumstanc-
es surrounding the death of Mrs.
(Rev.) David Perrie; which occurred
at Wingham Hospital about eight
o'clock Friday evening. A fortnight
ion
Brat
before: she underwent an op
and made a satisfactory recovery, her
earth tike heel we in , for o , , Prime and Rankin, Toronto, s
then God gave him from ly hopes and desires fail with the
h did h' best, C
e eternal rest. Sadly missed by his and one from W.. B. CI and o., will of the Divine Master. On: Fri -
suddenly
daughter. er.
i e sons andg
wife,
ecor suddenly critical, andin' a few i
her spirit went to that home prepar-
ed by His loving kindness. Dr. Per-
rie had gone to Scotland to represent
the Presbyterian Church in Canada
at the General Assembly in. Scotland,
and hastened home on receipt of the
land-
ing
n 1 a
" o
con
dxtt
news � of Mrs.' Perrie's ,
and
morning,
e
in
at
Quebec b c Sunday
g
through the considerate kindness of
friends reached hone Monday morn-
ing.the
return
to
ret
wassad It a
manse, and in the bitter hour of sor-
row and grief, he and the family had
the deep sympathy of many friends.
Mrs. Perrie's maiden name was
Annie ICnechtel, who was' born at
Brussels, and who for forty years or
gave a
and
inspiration
more lent. an
whole -hearted devotion to her home•
and the wotk of her husband. Deep-
ly interested in the Church, she took
a very active concern in the Mission
cause, and for many years has been
President of the local organization,
Surviving are her husband; one
Nort x a
Sarnia, firms with which her sons are day afternoon' her'" condition became
connected.—Newsd hours
IN ;MEMORIAM
KING—In loving memory ,.of our
dear mother and father, Smetana
Stephen King, who passed away Oct.'
22 and 28, 1926.
The flowers we place upon their gra-
ves yes maywither and decay,
B the1 f thele who sleep be -
Mrs, Joseph Higgins
On Friday October 11th, at 9.15
a.m. Mary Jane Ballagh, widow of
the late Joseph Higgins of, Turn -
berry, who predeceased her almost
ail
ass-
cef v
e
a P
0
seventeen years ago, P
But love
a
hearse will never fade awa). ed away in her 73rd' year.: S xe le a.
—Their daughters, Mae and Emily.' born iti Clark Township Concession.
CARD OF THANKS
many old
1a
We wish to thank. the y
friends of our brother and uncle, Wot
Glendenning, for their kindness to
him while living and for their words
of sympathy for our loss, to Mr. and
Rev.
Schaffter
fter
Mrs. B. Elliott, the
and Mr. Forbes for their services, and
' IndS
for
l bearers
also
the
friends h pallbearers, the P
their floral tributes. The relatives.
eeeeeeeeeeeameemeeeemeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeee
PUBLIC
CHAMPIONSHIP P
SPEAKING CONTEST
On Saturday afternoon, October
26th, at 2 o'clock the Huron County
ti n
Cori
Championship 'Public Speaking
Con-
test will be held at Clinton in the
Auditorium of the Collegiate Insti-
n .
whose claim she shall not have had tate.
notice at. the tfxne of distribution. All first prize winners at each
min lialxt, Otit,, the lied ,drool fair in tine ,public speaking con -
1 at g
,day of October A.S. 1929,
'Catharine M. MacKay, Adinim-
tratrix,
by I. A. Morton, lNiiigghani, Ont.,
her solicitor herein.
test are expected to compete. This
should prove to be a most interest -
}ng afternoon for all who wish to
end.
Took Soda For Stom-
ach For 20 Years
"For 20 years I took soda far indi-
gestion Then I
stomach gest}on and stn g
tried Adlerika. One bottle brought
complete relief.""—John B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves GAS and emir sto-
mach in TEN minutes! Acts on
130TH upper and: lower bowel, re-
moving poisons you never knew were
there. Don't fool with medicine
which cleans only PART of the bow-
els, but let Adlerika give stomach and
bowels a REAL cleaning and see how
r
s
Dreg
CI�i ben g
good
yon
feel.
M b
Store,
5, Lot 18, near Orono. She was mar-
e
} }n
0
sd
875
re g
5th 1
r
,
Tied February
the same farm for the past fifty-four
years
She leaves to mourn her loss three
daughters and two sans: Mrs. 3. T.
Lennox, Wingliam.; Mrs. W. J. Gall-
aher, Corrie; Maud at home; Chester
Edgar, fear
and
l;d
ar a
ft
Lead
g +
on the Hames.
Brussels; also one brother and 'two
1
J. D. Me WEN
L1Ctl3'SEY) AUCT`IO'U.E'ti
Phone 502r14,
Sales of arm Stack and /triple,.
/tents, 'teal Estate; etc., Conducted
with satisfaction and at moderate
charges.
THE
Vagabond Kings
Dance Band
Of Wingham
Have completed their summer
engagement at Goderich and
for
are
open id P
dine at
irtcar
all engagements' for the ;rail
and Winter season.
Musical instructor oti salts-
phone and trumpet.
KENN. CARTER
ER
WINGNAM, ONT.
BIG ' GAME COUNTRY
A hunter's success depends entire-
ly on his ability to select a territory
containing. the greatest amount of
game' per square exile of walking
Ozark Ripley, novel' writer and
sportsman, returned a short time ago
untie
from a careful survey of the hunting
grounds of northern k Ontario. The
gist of his report made to the tour-
ist offices of the Canadian Pacific
Railway is as follows:
There is a considerable increase of
deer in the*French and Mattawa riv-
er districts. Moose show a good in-
crease
est
ere
ase
all the way
down
the w
'n arid the
mi
1. Teznisl`a g.
side
of
Lake
Ottawa river.
The
celebratedbig
game region along the north shore
of Lake Superior, just north of the
arc
Canadian Pacific Railway line, a
well supplied with moose and: deer,
particularly in the Missanabie and
RHEUMATISM?
.. ? Sciatica?
T -Neuritis?
to
Mr.
W. G. brought speedy relief
W. G. Burrows of Chatham, Ont.. H�
'lad terrible Rheumatism in his thigh.
the first dose he felt better, says-
, After
hlf an hour all the sharp stabbing,
pain had gone. Two more doses eleared
away every trace of T-R-C'sare
equally good for Neuritis,. Sciatica,
Lumbago and Neuralgia. Quick. Safe.
No harmful drugs. 50e and $1.00 at.
your druggist's. lie,
♦ ,� TEMP7.ETOti'S
CAPsuLES
it
Matagama districts.
Worth while information on the.
above subject is contained in pam-
phlet entitled "Tips for Hunters,"
which may be obtained from any-
Canadian
ny
Canadian Pacific Agent or W. Ful-
ton, Assistant Geherai Passenger Ag-
ent, Toronto.
Mr. and - Mrs. George Awde and'
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brandon of'.
Drayton, were Sunday visitors at the
home. of Wilfrid Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Brock Brandon of
Hanover, are visiting Mr. Brandon's.
mother, Mrs. T. S. Brandon.
Mr. ].as. Elliott Jr.,. of Sault Ste.
Marie, renewed old acquaintances in.
Wingham and vicinity this week.
Mr. anti Mts. David Martin of
Glanford Station, looked up old ac-
quaintances in town over the week-
end.'
soli, Rev, D. K. Perrie, of N l B t-
tleford, Sask.; and two daughters,
Mrs. (Rev.) Gordan Ri.ntoul, of For-
est; and Mrs, J. Parker, at honie,
Following a private service at the
manse, a public service was held in
St. Atidrew's Church on Tuesday
af-
ternoon aE wbehgnunusually large
.i.
attelndance evidenced the deep appre-
ciation entertained for Mrs. Perrie,
for het years of consecrateddevotion
and of the sympathy held to the
family. Rev. Dr, Forbes, Moderator
of Iviaitlaied Presbytery, presided;
Rev. Mr, MacDonald, of Leckteow;
MEW
You will get your share
of the $80,000,000.00
poultry money'earned
earl. in Canada, if
yearly
you give your hens a
of
daily dos.
Makes . *ens Lay`
More Eggs
Sold by all dealers
-ree'
B k F
t f'ovtl o0
Write orPra t a
Wri f �'y
PRA't`r FOOD CO.. of Canada. Ltd
3.28 Curiae Ave.. Toronto 8. Ont.
Big
Sale
From October 25th to November 9th Inclusive
In order to make room for our new stock we are
selling all .our papers at ridiculously low prices.
ALL WALL PAPERS REDUCEb
Sunwor'thy Papers , ........... 29c
Bedroom Papers as low as ...'w 5c
Varnished Tiles . Y -, . '. .. 1 v .. Y , :i 1 f 29C
b
Kitchen Papers
tet ,
• r Shop
The
Ebner Wilkinson, Decors .tor.
Ai