The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-02, Page 1re, ert -ea • 1! Rae !
I11111i.
Single Copies, Five -Cents.
OM,
WINGHAIVI 014T.„ THURSIMY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1.924
PERSONALS
.°.
Mr. W. 5. Fleuty of Oakville, is re-
newing acgaintances in Wingham.
Dr. and Mrs, Fox and son Bruce
motored to 'Hamilton oa Saturday.
Mrs. Aitcheson, is spendinga few
-days at the home of her sous in Non,"
wich.
Miss McNab of Toronto is visiting
'her friend, Miss May Dinsley, Victe
•oria St,
*Mr. Stanley Hare of Forest,' spent
the waeleeend here with Mrs. Hare
-and son Jack.
Mrs, Elizabeth Wilson of Winni-
peg, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. 3. Pattison. "
Miss IVIaucl, Collar, who has been
visiting with. her brother in town, has
returned to her hoisse in Quebec.
Miss Annie Stanley who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Shochottons has returned to her home
in • Glanais,
Mrs. Win. Clark of Warcada, Man.
formerly of Belgrave, spent the week
end at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry I -Topper.
Mr. Earl McCreigin: and Miss Mar-
jory Toast Of Georgetown,, visited for
a few days last week with his uncles,
Mr. Thomas and Alfred McCreight.
Miss Sadie Davidson and Miss Lot-
tie Noble, returned to Toronto on
Saturda3r after spending two weeks
holidays with the 'former's par6nts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davidson
Mrs. Geo. Hughes and small. son,
came tip froin Wingham on Friday,
atid,spent a few days with her father,
Mr. J. A. McKellar. She returned on
Tueaday.—Kincardine Reporter:
The scientific palmist (lady) who
has read the hands of many disting-
uished people also for hospitals and
•specialists, here next Monday, fovea
iew days at the Brunswick Hotel,
Rev. Mr.- and Mrs. Snell, Mr. and
-.Mrs. :Wilkinson, also Mrs. Harry Car -
'son, all of Wingham spent Wednesday
of last week at the home of the lat-
ter's sister, Miss•Lyclia Smith Kinloss.
—Lucknow Sentinel
Mr. and Mrs, Newman 'Wellwood,
and Mr, ad Mrs. Allan MacKenzie
of Kincardine, were guests at the
'home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Howson
and Mrs. Wellwood over Sunday.
Mrs, Mackenzie sang very acceptably
atothe services in 'Wingham Metho-
,dist Church. -
,
'-EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
AUCTION SALE—Farm Stock, at
' West half of Lot 19, Con 9, Turn -
berry, on Thursday, Oct. end. I-rorse
.Cows and young 'cattle, Hens and
about forty ton of Hay. Hug -h. gas-
-emore, Prop. T. R. 'Bennett, Auct.
AUCTION SALE—Farm stock and
,Implements, at north half; Of Lots -
3t and 32, !Con. s, Morris, on Mon-
day, Oct. 6th. See large bills. W.
A.` Walker, e
-Prop T. R. Bennett
Abet.
AUcTION SALE—Stack and Imple-
ments at North Half of Lot 4, Con.
5, itt the township of Morris, com-
mencing at I.30 sharp on Tuesday,
OctoBer 7th. See Bills, Jos. J.
Montgomery, Prop., Jas. Taylor,
Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE—Of Stock on
Tuesday October 14th., 1924 at 2
O'clock, at Lots N?,- 45 and 46, Con.
Morris. Joseph E. Curtis, Prop.,
T. R Bennett, Auctioneer.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE—Ho-
rses, Cattle, Pigs, Implements, Hou-
sehold' Furniture, Chevrolet Auto,
Harness; Hay, Straw, Grain, at Lot
20, Con. to, Turnberry at 1.30 o'clo-
ck on Wednesday, Oct. 8th, See
bills. Mrs. Ed. Jenkins, Prop. John
Purvis, Auct.
AUCTION SALE—At Lot 28, Con.
7, Culross, Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Hay and Grain, Sale at
o'clock on Tuesday-, Oct, 7th, John
Purvis, Auct. W, Ross, Prop.
FOR SALE -- Ripe tomatoes, ,green
, tomatoes, red carrots, solid head ca-
bbage corn cauliflower and large
fresh eggs. John Kerr/ Phone 4 on
FOR SALE—Is well bred York-
shire pigs. Five Weeks old Ap-
ply to Jas. C, Wightman, phote 23-
623, Belgrave Ont. '
EGGS "WANTED, -Highest prices
paid, cash or trade at the Enter-
prise Store, .
VOR SALE --14 cow, also some hobs°.
hold furnitur.e. Apply to Clarence
Shield, Wifighain,
,VOR SALE—, A Purebred Scotch
'Collie Dog, 3 months old. Apply
10 The Advance., `
GOOD /so ACRE FARM FOR SALE;
in Rullett township Huron County,
being Lot 2 Um 13 740 acres un-
der' cultivation and io acres hard-
wood bush. Farm well tile draiucd
.and, fenced. House is a double base-
ment bull house, with verandah Aild
balcony, also has Delco light. 13arn
42x86 feet, with, 22 1001 PO,StSf straw
shed .24x44, stone foundation and
contented throughout Poult ry
house 16aa6, galvanized steel drive
shod ,24x5o. nuildings are practic-
ally all tow, 2 wells and tiever fail.
"nig spring creek. Locality it fine
one, telephone and rural mail. :P,o-
$gCto,St1011' any ilptie. Terms to sltit
plItth4,S0t, 14,0r further particulars
apply ou the premises, or write to
Wheatly, tlytla, R. R. $0.1,
WINGHAM FALL FAIR
Drew Large Crowd Considering
the Weatber,
„
Although the weather wae very cold
and nain threatened, the Wingham Fall
Fair was fairly sueeessfal on Monday
and Tuesday. -A splendid spirit Of co-
operation. helped.to,put it over -well. ,
The members of the Women's'. In -
AUTO -STOLEN
alten Out of Rbbertson't Garage •
Saturday Night
About se,ao on Saturday night th
Robertson garage waa entered and th
proprietor's new chevrolet auto wa
taken mit, Mrs. Boyd, who lives 'as
apartments over Field's butcher shot
across the street, saw the car, leavin
stitute worked valiantly in theiritent the garage. Mr. Robertson was un
and booth set-eing!hot rrleals; and ilia- able to figure how they secured en
ny directors worlced hardlor several taance as none of tbe,loons or nand
days, to these should the full shar‘t of ows were damaged, unless they, wer.e
the credit go, "1. ' lildinig in the, garage when the lights
The exhibits of ladies' work, dairy were turned out and the doors locked
and provisions, roots and vegetables, Sometime on Sunday night the bold
poultry, cattle and horses were just thieves returned the auto back to the
as good as any previous year. The garage. It was somewhat the worse
fine" arts and fruit fell 'short, and, we 'of its experience, two tires were puna._
think the school fair would stand a
ttne-, one had run so far on the rim
little enthusiasm, The school child- that the rim was out of shape, the
ren'e parade to the park, headed liSr top Was broken and the fenders ding -
the leticknow Pipe Band, was larger ed,,,
than usual. - While the proprietor is thankful
The .Joyce Mid -way attractions and •thatthey brought it back,,yet it will
the 11flar1c,e Bros. Pipe Band Were con- not bepleasant' for the parties .who
tracted for, but at the last moment took it when they are caught.
the band wired that they could isot
come and the midway people were
jockeying between Orillia and Wing- Raspberries Ill'SePtemPer
ham, but showed up Isere on Monday • Councillor Chas. Wilkinson brought
with a couple Of carloads Of outfit. a branch of a raspberry bush into our
It is a large concern and took several sanctum on Sunday morning. There
teams to haul the loads from the sta..: were at least two dozen large red
tion. rasPberries on the stalk, just what
The cold weather put a damper on you would expect to find a couple of
the attendance and the tota ate te- months ano.
ceipts were less than $35o. 1-Towever
the local talent play "The, Jones En-
tertain" packed the town hall au -right,
Whenallthe expenses are paid the
management hope to pull out about
even this year. •
The list of.pirze winners are a'a fol-
lows:
Heavy Horses
General Purpose Team in Harness
—D. Hoskin, Robt. Moffatt.
Agricultural—Brood Marc,. foal at 4 months, Jas. Alton, W. J. Currie;
Breeding Sow, Jas, Alton, Roy Mc -
side, Cecil Falconer, Geo. Deyell, Kerie. •
Chas. Carter; Spring foal, Cecil Fal-
coner, Geo. Deyen, Chas. carter; . am-woi is --
T -tl B a• of 1924 not less
than 4 months, Bert Armstrong, Jas.
tst and 2,nd. ,
- Pigs
BerkShires—Boar, .prior to 1923,
pedigree, W. Carruthers; Breeding-
Sow,- W. Carruthers.
Yorkshires—Boar ef 1924, not less
than 4 months, Jas. Alton 1st and end
Boar prior. to 1924, with pedigree,
Jas. Alton; Sow of 1924, riot less than
One -year-old or 'Gelding, Geo. Alton; Boar prior to 1924, with pedi-
Kerr, Chas. Martin, W. T. Adair; gree, Bert Armstrong, 1st and end;
Two-year-old Filly or Gelding, Alex. a
McDonald,' Lindsay Brown, Chas.
Sow of 1924, not less than 4 months,
Carter; Team in Harness, 'Tel. MonJas,t--Alton, Bert Armstrong; Breed-
gomery, Duncan McGregor. .• in•g Sow, Bert Armstrong, 1st and
Heavy Draft --Brood Ma.'re, regiet- 2'd.
Donald, J. E. Ellis an 1 - d d Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury, , Geo.
Poultry
ered C.N.R., foal at side, Alex. Mc -
Spring Foal, register.ed •or. eligible, J.
' 1 aSil ' 3r ''. C.:mites.; Ducks, any other, F'. W• An -
-
E. Ellis, 1St' and 2nd, Alex. McDonaldgas, W. Hainstpck; Geese, Toulouse,
Brood. Marc, 'foal .at side, 3. I3 d Jas. Alton; 13antains, ornamental, F.
& Son, Jas. 'Forester; Spring Foal,
rY ges W Angus; Bantams,.'
W. game, any vane -
Jas. Forester, •,j. Rrydges ' & sQn; tk, F. W. Angus, 1st and 2nd.; Any
One,year-old Filly or Gelding, J. E. other standard Variety; Geo. Cotiltee;
Ellis; Two-year-old Filly or Gelding, Pigeons, best exhibit, open to boys
J. E. Ellis, 'W. H. Cruikshank, „. under 16 years, no entrance fee, Ear-,
McAllister; Team: in Harness, F. .\,\TW: IAnmgtitlsle; Miller
eigshtoia-iiiisa,
Watson, Jas. Forester, LindSay Bro.wri
Wmrl. bdircol-wFni,nlienYa'leF,
. vy- ra . or encl..; Leghorns, brown, female,
Best three-year-old Hea D ' ft •
Agr, Duncan ' aleGregor, Wm. Wat- ' ' • ' '
Miller 1st end 2nd •• I •
, Leg sorns,
, White, female, Noble Young;" Minor -
son. . Icas male W I. Miller, 1st and .end.
Light Horses 1 ' ' W. ' ' ' - '
Carriage --Spring Foal, Jas. Fores- T- %
Minorcas, :female, W. I. Miller, W.
ter; Team in Harness, Geo.' Robert- niainstock; Orpingtons, any variety,
son; Single Driver, Andrew MeKa- male, F, W. A.rigus; Orpingtons, any
gue, 6. and W. McKague, Jolui Fry- 'variety, female, F. W. Angus; Plye
fog.te, , mouth Rocks, barred, inate,
Roadsters— Brood Mare foal ' at •
}A/filler, W Hainstock; P1 m t tl
, W. e, . y o 1 1
. oi ester, eo, Coultes; mi.
Rocks, barred, female, W.. I. Miller,
side; Ja.s. F • G '
Spring. Foal, Geo. Coultes; Two-yea.r ' ' I -I ' t 1-• PI "I R I-
ains tee ,,, yrnout i oc ,..s,
old Filly or Gelding, S. E. Thompson; -white, male, W.. Hainstock, • Noble
Single Driver,. John Fryfogle , .;
..... n.,,Young; Plymouth Rocks; white, fe-
Currie, W. J. Roberts, Robt . Beatt ,-•
''' 3uale, W. Hainstock, Noble young;
Team in Harness John' •Weir 3 , Riiode Island Reds, female,
, Cattle'' • • Miller; Wyandottes, white male W.
• I • W. . ' . )
.Hainstock, W. I. Miller; Wyandottes,
,Shorthorn—Breeding Cow, milkannnwhite, female, W. Hainstock, W. I.
or near calving, John, Gillespie, Hen-nMiller; Wyandottes, any other'male,
)-y Johann; Two-year-old Heifer, Noble Young, W. HaMstock; Wyan-
Henry Johann, j. 5. Kerr; One-year-Itlottes, any other female, F. W. An -
Old Heifer, Henry 'Johann; Heifer,Igus, Noble Young.
under twelve 'inlauths, has Coultes,1 Chickens—Ducks, Pekini or Ayles-
I-Ienry . Johann; Bull, under twelve ,bury, Geo. Coultes; Ducks, any otls-
months, 0. Campbell; 13a31, over x er, F. W. Angus, W", Hainstock; Ban -
year and tinder 2, Henry Johaesn.. , items, ornamental, F. W. ,Angus, ,sst
,
Herefords—Breeding Cow, milking and encl.;•Bantanis,. game, any variety,
or near calving, Thos. Taylor, Fos- , F. W. Angus, 1st and and; Leghorns,
ter Marshall; Bull, under 12 months, 'brown, male, W. I. Miller; Leghorns,
Foster Marshall, Jas. Lyons; ,Heifer,lbrown;" female, W. I. Miller; Leg-
imder 12, months, Jas. Lyons,. 1st and horns, white, male, W. Hainstock, 1st
2nd; TWO -year-old Heifer, Thos Tay- land 2116.; ,Ineghorns, white, -female,
lor; One -year-old Heifer, Thos. Tay- Noble - Young, W. Hainstock; Min-
ion-, ' ' ' ' ,- areas, male, W. I. Miller; Lindsay
Polled Angus— Breeding Cow, Brown; Miriorcas, iernale, W. I. Mil -
milking or near calving, Frank Todd; ler, W. I, Miller; Orpingtons, male,
Bull; over te months, Frank Todd; F, W. Angus, 1st and and; Orping-
Bull, under 12 months, Ftank Todd; toils, female, F. W. Angus, tst and
Heifer, under /2 months, Frank .Todd; leasd; Plymouth Rocks, barred, male,
One -year-old Heifer, Frank Todd. i W. I, Miller, 1st and end; Plymouth
'Grade (Beef 'Tyae)--Breeding, Cow 'Rocks, barred, female, W. I. Miller,
milking or near calving, J. J -Kerr, lIst and 2nd; Plymouth R,ocks, white,
1st and end; - Two-year-old Freiter, male, Noble Young, W. Hainstock;
Geo. Kerr, W. 3. Currie; ' One-year- ;Plymouth Rocks, white, female, W.
old Heifer, Geo. Kerr; Heifer Calf, 1 Hainstock, Noble Young; Rhode .Is -
calved since last show, Jas, Lyons, In land Reds, male, W. ,L Miller, • W.
S. Ballagh; .,Steer Calf,' calved since Hainsteck; Rhode Island 'Reds,' fe-
last show, F. . Se Ballagh; :Geo. ,Coul- ' male; W. Hainstock, W. I. Miller;
tes; ,One -year-old Steer, ..,Ge.o, -.;Kerr, Wyandottes,. white, male, W. I. Mill -
We J. Clirrie;• .:Two,1yeanaeld Steer, er, set and end; Wya.ndottes, white,
'Geo. Kerr, sst and and. e. , ...:-. ,. ••. f.emale, W. I. Miller,. Ist and 2nd;
Fat Cattle -'Baby Beef, 1,5 -.months Wyandottes, any other, nsale, W. I.
or tand.die•not 'o be ShOW4 ill, A.* ct.11- Hiner, W. Hainstock; Wyandottes,
er regular, sention,..„- lase Lyquan. Tnt any, other, female, W. L Miller, W.
Steer. oie ,Itleilen, 'laxly 'breed, - .Prank Hauistoc-le; Any other standard varic-'
Todd las. 114Orts. . n, . • ,, . ty,E. W. Angus, W. /, Miller; Best
• ''' '''' eSheep., - ...,' :.' 'pair Utility .Fowl, W. L Miller, 1st
' Le,icestere-L,Age,d..F. ,'nttls 1ed1- and ne,, our Coe'erels, bred far e-
-
gree, Liscsayn,BroittenVightmati port, W. I. Miller, F. W. Angus.
& Son; Ram Lain& selling- 'class, Lind- ' • ' 'Girls' Department
say 13rown, T. couitts & soil:5 Aged Table Mat, not less than three IVIrs.
Ewe, raieed Iamb.' hs .1923, Lindsay Savage, Agatha Cottltes; Two 'Hem-
BroWn. sst and end; Shearling Ewe, meet liandkerchiefs, hand made, Geo.'
Lindsay Brown, 5.- Cotiltes '' tSz San; a Coulter, Oliver Campbell; 1arn.2!
Ewe Lamb, Lindsay, Iarown, C, ed SockS or Stockings, Oliver Cansp-
Wightman & Son, , .. . . bell, IsobelCampbell; Crocket:Wbrin
' Oxford , Downs' —Shearling Ram, in wooly.- Mrs. Savage, Oliver Callao -
with pedigree, Andrew Douglas, Geo, bell; Crochet Work tn cotton, Yvonne
Coultese Ram lanib, selling'class, Geo: MePhereon, Oliver Campbell; Nar-
Coultese x, 2* Aged Ewe, raised Lamb row choehet" edging, one yard, by girl
zeta, Geo. 'Coultas, .tat and arida sa, Geo. II. Coulter, Oliver Campbell;
Shearling Ewe, Andrew Dentg•laa; Bed Spread prize, donated -by .Mrs,
Geo,, Col.:Res, • - ! C. G.Campbell, Oliver Campbell,
POW11$, All3nr Othere-Sbe,arling Ram'. Isa,15e1 Campbell; • Sofa Cushion, fait -
With pedigree, W. '0; 'Ross, , tat and ey needleworin Geo, H. Coulter; Mrs;
and; RAM Larrib,'sellifig class, .W,' Ca, SaVage; Six button., holes, on a gar -
Roma sst .and, ind; Aged:4We,, raised meta, Oiiver (2'41111,b011,,,c,0,. 14. Cen1
“W 4
lamb IA, to.p,;; „ cr: Ttoain ist. • enit tea,• ll' Patching. Onegaririenty Oliver
andn1ShearlingttWel, W".',,,G.',Ross, 1st 'Canfpbell, Yeati: Orvii;, .Plin a ' apin:)0,
and, ,Mici,; we Lamb W'' 0 lt„oss ' 1 ' • (Continued 'on'i age 5.)'
LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS
Get a. cup of tea ice cream, saed-
,
wich or calce el the council chamber
on Saturday afternoon.
The Painky Dinics Baseball Team of
W. H. S. were defeated in TeesWater
on Monday by a score of 8 to 5,
7'. R.. Bennett will auction t000bas-
ets of peaches at Bondi's fruit store
on. Saterday afternoon and evening,
End of Week Shop Bargains, :Ten
per cent of all Gills, Bays and Chil-
dreffs Shoes, Frida,y and. Saturday at
Isards.
The Chautauqua Committee has
handed $5o to the 'Women's Hospital
Auxiliary, proceeds of the Wingharn
Chautauqua.
Mr. Geo, Wilson, who has been em-
ployed witls Mr. W. E, Rintoul for
some time has .been nursing a couple
of broken ribs, the. result of a fall.
The Women's Institute ate serving
lunch hi the council chamber on Sat-
urday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary to the Gen-
eral Hospital will be held in the Coun-
cil Chamber,-• on Monday afternoon,
October 6th at 3-45, •
Wall Paper—In the near future„M'et-
chell's Drug Store be headquart-
ers for Wall Papers, and a large stock
of the newest patterns by Canada's
be.st makers is expected to arrive soon.
Further announcements later. Mit-
chell's Drug Store.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Women's Institute will be held
in the Council Chamber Wednesday
evening, October 8th. Roll call to be
answered by a jar of Mit or pickles
to be sent to the sick children's hos-
pital Toronto.
The Women's Institme will serve
hot tea, sandwiches, ice cream and
cake in the council chamber of the
Wingham town hall on Saturday af-
ternoon from 3 to`6,
Rev. and Mrs. C. I. Dobson, 51
Fairview, Ave., Toronto, announce
the engagernent of their daughter, Vi-
ola Jean, to Dr. Roy W. Blackwell,
Son ol Mr. and Mrs.' George Black-
well, Kincardine, Ont, the marriage
to take place in October,
The West Huron Teachers' scan-
-vention will be held in Victoria
School, Goderich, October 9th and to.
When every teacher in. the inspector-
ate is supposed to be present Mat-
ters pertaining to 'the profession will
be discussed. Mr. -1-1. G, 'Martin, B.
A., of Stratford, Normal, will be the
visiting speaker.
The following Wingliam members
of the Lions Club attended the ban-
quet givers by London Lions in the
Tecumseh Hotel on Wednesday ev-
ening last.' "Lions J. W. 1-lanna, Geo.
Spotton, A, Tipling, Rudley Flohnes,
Hal, C. MacLean, Norman Fry. Dr.
Foix, Harry Gibson and A. G-. Smith.
Brussels Man Has Car Burned
Robert Thompson, of Brussels lost
a line McLaughlin Car and his gar-
age in a rather peculiar way last
week. He put the, car away about
ten o'clock Thursday night and every-
thing ,seemed 0. K. 'In the early
morning the garage was discovered to
be in flames, the fire having made
such headway that nothing could be
saved. It is thought that a short cir-
cuit may have developed in the wil-
ing, thus starting the fire, .A Ford
coupe owned by Mr. Thompson hap-
pened to be in a garage for repairs
and thus peeped destruction.
Card of Thanks
The members and directors of the
Turnbcrry Agricultural Society wish
to express their appreciation to all
'Who assisted in making the Wingham
Fall Fair a success. Although the
weather was somewhat threatening
the attendance was splendid and the
society is certainly grateful to every-
one.
The -Directors and members of the
Turnberry Agricultural Society wena
to thank the members of the cast bf
"'The Jones Entertain" for the presen-
tation of that play at the Fall Fair
concert, also to those who assisted.
The play was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. '
Prices in 1895
A subscriber has submitted a page
of the Throat:, World dated Febru-
ary .stst, 1895, for a comparison of
prices then and now. Among the it-
ems are ,granulated sugar. at 20 lbs.
for $too; tea, at r5c; coffee at 25c; 5
lbs.. raisihs for 25c; 6 bars soap 25c;
hardwood (real cords not the so-
called "cord" of today) cut and split,
$5; coal, per ton, $3.75; and SO 00.
Cele coal merchant advertises that,
"not till apples grow on lilac trees"
will prices be lower. He said a mouth-
.
Freighter Ashore
On Sunday moriung itt. nto the
grain freighter Wacomda loaded with
wheat ran ashore directly out from
Point Clark lighthouse, It was fOggy
and the boat got out of its course on
her way down from Fort William
where she loaded; One of the bulk-
heads filled with water, the point she
ran on. being vary stony and, probably
punctured her Ride, The heavy blow
on Monday looked bad for the vessel
but she stood the strain and the calm
weather following allayed the fear of
the captain. On Tuesday the Wacon-
da was pulled oft the reef and left
during tlie night. —Kincardine Review.
Cruicksha,tak—Ita
tti''',?ti'ieSirdsPlita'2i161c',11.4,1'; rot ,1"‘ C
. , nd 611
if
$1,114)S ptiona $a,0
P•
Vat,
CLEVER YOUNG STUDENT
11110111 111110111 111t6111011
. moitguimpistil
UV.
$2.00 Hot Water Ittles $1.29
$1.50 Hot 'Water Bottles 98c
50c Tartgara Pabric Stationery 29c.
(linen and tinted edges)
75c 100 Sheet Kid Finish Pad
- and 50 Envelopes i sh 9c
15c A 10c Scribbler or Exercise
Book and a lead peracil 1 c
50c Orange Jellies a toothsome Confection 29c1
40c Salted Peanuts 29c lb.
25c Tooth Brushes 19c
25c Bar Castile Soap 19c
25c Rikers Hydrogen Peroxide 15c
Our Everyday but Prices Saves You Money —
Miss Dorothy Snell
The clever six.teen year old daugh-
ter of Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Snell,
Wingharn, who has commenced a
course in Medicine at the Western
University, London. Miss Snell car
ried off the medal at the•I-1, S COM^
plericement exercises this year for
public speaking, also passing her jun-
ior matriculation this year,
Scientific Palmist Here Next MondaY
The scientiiic palmist (lady) who
has read the. hand of many distinguish-
ed people, also for hospitals and spec-
ialists, here next Monday, Oct.. 6th.
for a few days. Brunswick ;Hotel.
Hours, I° a.m. to 9 pan, Terms $1,
Thanksgiving Day
The King's proclamation declaring
Monday, November to (Armstice
Day) "as a day of general thanksgiv-
ing thrOughout Canada" is published
in this week's issue of The Canadian
Gazette.
Ebenezer Anniversary •
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in Ebenezer Methodist Chtirch,
Browntown), on Sunday, October 12.
Rev. DeWitt Cosens Of the Ashfield
Circuit will preach at st a. ns. arid
7.3o p. m, All are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Bridge Contractor Quits Job
The' contractorfor the Absohn
street bridge Mildmay, Mr, Arthur
Moore of Whitechurch, has quit the
job owing to the presence of quick-
sand in large quantities. Jacob Pahn
took over the work last week at a
small increase over the original pri-
ce.
Restaurant Changes Hands
Pone- Wing -is the new proprietor of
the Ontario Cafe in Wingham, he pur-
chased, it from Joe Marks. All out-
standing accounts must be presented
before Saturday of this week or the
new proprietor will not be liable for
same.
Diamond Jubilee
• Diamond Jubilee services in con-
nection with Knox Church, Belgrave,
will be held on Sunday, October, 5th.,
1924. Services at It a. m. and 7 p. 111.
will be conducted bY Rev. Mr. Good-
will of Toronto. On Monday even-
ing„ October 6111. A Fowl Supper
and Entertainment will be held in the
Church. Addresses are expected from
local clergy and forrner pastors, also
solos by Mrs. Wesley Joynt, Luck -
now and readings by Rev. H. W.
Snell, Wingham, and other talent.
The different committees in charge of
this entertainment are leaving nothing
undone to make it a success on this
auspicious occassion.
Radford—Ashton Nuptials
, The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Ashton, sixth concession of Howick,
was the scene of an interesting and
happy event on Monday, Sept, 22nd,,
at noon, when their eldest daughter,
Lorna Irene'became the bride of Mr.
W. E. Radford, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Radford, of Fordwich. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
A. Finlay, of Gorrie, assisted by Rev.
E. Jacques, of Millbank, uncle of the
bride.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, Wore a becoming
gown' of African brown seats canton
and carried a sheaf of sunburst roses.
Miss Beryl Ashton; sister of the
bride; played the "Bridal Chorus"
from Mendelssohn and during the
signing ofl the ,register,Mrs. W. A.
Finlay sang "0 My Garden of Roses"
After congratulations were offered
a dainty wedding dinner was served.
The table decorations were white and
pink carnations. Toasts were pro-
posed to the bride and groom by Rev.
E. Jacques and Rev. W. A;Finlay anti
were responded to by the groom. Mr.
Wm. Radford and Mr. R. A. Ashton,
also made brief speechea in keeping
with the occasion,
Many valuable and beautiful pres-
ents were received by the bride. The
groom's gift to the bride was a string
of pearls and to the pianist a mesh
9050.
The happy couple left,by motor for
;
toronto, whence they will leave by
boat for the Lake of the Thousand
Islands, The bride's travelling c01•
111)10 was A salt of.Navy Fronds poir-
et twill and blade hat.
Mr. and Mrs, Rad:ford are held itt
high est6en1 in the communities in
which they have lived and are follow-
ed 'by the best wishes of their many
Aion41 Thei will be *af home'at
Witatachare, Ont.
111131'1 II II HRH 11 111E111 111E111 II II
s ru
vec,
Mrs. George Towne Dead
Sympathy is extended to Mr. Geo.
Towne and famil3r of Wroxeter, in
their time of sad. bereaevement. Mrs.
Towne who has been in poor health.
for some months passed away on We-
dnesday. She was in her 53rd year
and her maiden name was Lottie Ma-
tilda Gofton. Besides her sorrowing.
husband she is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Srnith of Detroit, ,and
three sons, John and George of Wro-
xeter, and Harry of ,Wingliam. The
funeral will be held to Wroxeter ce-
metery on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Win. Wray Passed Aviv
Mrs. William Wray passed peace-
fully away on Tnesday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos,
Brandon at Belgrave. Deceased was
a most highly esteemed. old lady, her
husband predeceased her about ten
years ago. Nine years ago she fell
breaking her hip and ha.s been confin-
ed to the- house for some time. Al-
though she was about the house as
usual until a couple of days before her
demise. She was in her 85th year and
s survived by one son, Garret B., of
Woodrow, Sask., and one daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Brandon, with whom she
has resided for some time, also an ad-
opted daughter, Mrs, Wm. Bryant of
Hullett. The funeral will be herd on
Thursda3r afternoon to Brandon cem-
etery. Rev, Mr. Cragg of Wingham
Methodist church will conduct the ser-
vices and he will 'be assisted by Rev
Phonp'Sa
111E111E11 1111211131111E111115111 111/11111/11111 1110111
Purchased Dray 'Business
1
Mr. Jos. J. Montg,ornery of Morrts
township, has purchased the dray
business of Mr. John E Fells and will
take possession Nov. 1st. Mr. 'Mont-
gomery is an active young man and
should make good at his new oecupa-
Ition. 1 -le also purchased Mr. Jos.
,Rndtly's property on Shater air.
!Ruddy will move to his new lionie 112
,Belgrave.
The Late Mrs, Wm, Tooke
A most highly esteemed old ladY
was Mrs. William Tooke who passed
away in Winghain on Monday, Sept.
29th, at the home of Mrs. Helps Shu -
ter St., where she resided for some
time. She was he her 7ytlt. year, The
interment wa.s made in Winghana ce-
metery on Wednesday afternoon.
Visitors to Wingharn,
Mr. R. Holmes of Torcnito, Barris-
ter, accompanied by his son, Herald'
R. Holmes, o12 their periodical busi-
ness visit to this town. They came up
with their fine big car in record thrie
via the new highway to Waterdown,
the Brock road to Guelph and thence •
via Harriston. They admired. Wing,
ham's new fair grounds and made a.
sidt ! trip to one of their farms online
highway near Lucknow. Among 1111
the towns passed throngh on the
road from Toronto, Wines= evid.en-
ced more signs of prosperity than any •
of the others according to Mr. Haim' -
Fes
Mr. Hawkins, of the Anglican church.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ELEC-
TRIC LIGHT AND POWER
Accordinig to the Public Utilities
Act the landlord is responsible for his
tenant's unpaid Light and power bills.
At the last session of this Ontario
Parliament the Public Utilities Act
was amended to give the local Public
Utilities Commissions power to
continue any light or powez service if
the owner of service were in arrears
to the local commission for light sup-
plies or fixtures.
Wingham Utilities Commission
11111 lllllll Vt1014$110 l II lll l lllll 11$111111.1.1100.1,8",".,,n9W,
!BAPTIST CHURCII
Next Sunday Evening the pas- E
tor will deliver a tpecial• ter- F.•
mon on the subject of
'T e a iInsts n
Church U 9P
You will be interested
,w All Welcome
lllllll 41.101M1111110/1$.11 lllllllll llllllll 1$111111$111.111110g.
YOUNG MEN LIKE
OUR SHOES
We make no secret of Ithe reason.COmbining a full measure of
STYLE with QUALITY that We can, back to the
limit, at prices young men like to pay,
is the "system" we use,
Stop in and find out for yourself how well it works. Lts
Snappy Fall Styles ready. Black and Brown Ox-
fords and 3400ts itied fiOnt
ONE
'114