HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-06, Page 5PERSONALS -a-
Mr, W, G. Patterson renewed ac-
quaintauces in town this week, ,
Mrs, Jas. Haugh, spent a few days
with her daughter, Miss Nina in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. S. peacock of Toronto was
renewing acquaintances in town this
week.
Miss Lillian Bender of'Listowel
spent the week -end with friends in
town,
The nights are getting cold, and it,
might be wise to dram the water out
of your radiator.
' -Mrs, Wm, C. Reid, was called to
her
home' in Decatur, I11, owing to the
death of •her mother.
Mr. and Mrs, D. 3,, Porter have re-
turned from their trip to British Co-
lumbia and California,
Mr, McKellar, merchant of Tiver-
ton, is visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Geo, Clughes,:Francis St.
Mr. Jos, Pugh has purchased the
late Mrs. MoGavin s residence, corner.
Patrick and; Centre Streets.
IVirs. W . Mahoney of . Seytnotir,
Conn, '(J. S. A, is visiting her brother,
James B. Gibson, Centre St.
Mrs. Mitchell of Clinton, is spend-
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Guest, Pleasant Valley,
Mrs. (Dr.). 'K Kennedy has returned..
home from a several week's visit in
Manitoba and the Southern States.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. West and i\tliss
M. Plenty spent the week -end with
Bell Telephone friends., in • Stratford,.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 5. Jeffries of .To -
Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Amos Tipling, Leopold St..
Mrs. Harry Allen, B Line, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Du Val
for a few weeks at Ashtabula, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Sterling of Clin-
ton,.spent over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John Cochrane in East Wawa-
nosh.
Mr. and . Mrs. C. E. Judson were
called to Los Angeles, Cal., on Sat-
urday owing to the deatltl of Mr. Jud -
son's
father.
Mrs. Wm. Reid and Mr. John Lam-
onby of Toronto visited for a few
days this week' at the home of Mr.
\'Vin. Holmes, Centre St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGee and son
Jack, accompanied by Mrs. John Bee-
croft 'and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McGee,
spent the week -end with relatives and
friends in London and Strathroy. 1
Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Baker of
Wingham, Ont., announce the engage-
ment of their youngest daughter,
Cora Mae to C. Howard Wilkinson of
Morris, the marriage to take place
early in November.
Mr.. J. R. Clark of Walkervilte, i
Mich., also Mrs. Lewis Cook of West
Branch, Mich., motored over•and spent
a few days with their sister Mrs. Wm,1
Elliott of Gienannan. It is twenty
years since Mrs, Elliott has seen here
sister
WINGI'iAM ADVANC a -TIMES
1110111111111511101111111.1111011011
I Of
11111
DRESS FLANNELS $x.69—Extra Fine Quality
MI 11 All Wool Dress Flannel in Navy, Copes, Scarlet,
II Sand, Fawn: and Brown, 54 ince wide spec -
o
9 (59
BOTANY SERGE $2 x --A11 Wool Botany Serge
9 Y g
9 in a fine even, weave; exceptional value for this
r splendid quality, Black and Navy 54 ink ark
wide Special a yd As s
SI p
SATIN ROMAIN $2,49—One of the most popu-
lar silk for Fall Wear, with a lustrous satin finish
Whirlpool, Cadet:, Gold and Champagne c�
36 in wide specially priced 'a yards ®'
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS Five 'Thousand Dollars` Cash
How would youlike; to wake up
Municipal Elections on 'Monday,
Practically nothing batt, ordinary
routine business was transacted at the
town council meeting on Monday
night,
,Eldon Petertanan was granted
.
piutiiber's' license,
Mr, John W. King, M.. P. expects
to be able, to secure a field gun for
Wingharn to be set Qn the memorial
Park.
The Court of Revision will meet on
Thursday night, the' court will. this
year be composed of Mayor. Willis,
It.e.eve IvioK,ibboal, Ci?t?ti,Glllors, Ben-
nett, iiisotl ahci E e11s,
An account was read for the 4b pie-
ces of 3o. foot 'Steel piling for the re-
pairs to, the bridge and dam for $x560.
It is expected that the. entire, cost of
repairing the dam and bridge will be
in the neighborhood of $5000.
The finance conurfittee have decid-
ed to
ecid-ed,to issue local improvement deben-
tures to pay for the council's share of
the work, •
Mr. Fells, Gliairnian of the street
committee, reported Having taken. Mr.
Mitchell of the Brennan Co., over the,
streets and that all the cracks and any
defect that would be likely to suffer
owing to weather conditions had been
attended to. He hacl found a num-
ber of flush tanks to be in •a bad state
of repair and suggested that in future
sewers should be • flushed at least
three tithes each year.
The statutory meeting of the Coun-
cil will be held at ;10 a. ni. on Satur-
day morning, Nov. 15th.
The bylaw ,wasprepared making
arrangements for the Municipal elec-
tions to be held in Wingham'on Mon-
day, Dec. 1st. • Nominations will be
held on Monday evening, Nov. 24th
in the town hall. Polling will belts
the usual places with the following
D. R. O's. and Poll' Clerks viz:
Ward >-J. E. Pattison and, John
McCool. •
Ward 2 -John McCallum and Chas..
Bowden. •
Ward 3—Lloyd Hingston and R. J.
Dey.
Ward 4 -Tilos. Garrett 'and J. W.
Dodd.
Ward 5—Arthur Angns and Tom
Miller.
On motion of Councillors Smith and
Bennett the property committee were,
instructed to advertise for tenders for;
30 tons of coal for the hall.
some morning and find you were the
winner of $5000? Some person is An
ing to get it. Why not you? The Fa-
mily Herald and Weelcly•Star of Mon-
treal are offering Ten Thousand Dol-
lars in cash prizes to those' who make
the best estimates of the total number
a of votes to be polled' at the next' Fed
eral Election. There were 3,xx9,366
polled out of a total of 4,435,310 in
x9zx. The next election is not far'a-
way. How many will vote? It costs
nothing to make an estimate if you
are a subscriber to that great weekly
for 1925. The Family Herald has a
wonderful pitogratnn; this ,. season, It
is admitted to be the best family and
;iceman paper.'on, this continent A very
handsome art calendar is also given
to each subscriber, it is the biggest
Two Dollars worth• ever offered in
Canada. Write for a sample copy or,
Ieave your `subscription at this office.
You will never regret it,
Methodist Church, Sunday Nov. 9.
The Jubilee Services which have
been held for the past two weeks, and
which have been attended by such
large congregations, will be continu-
ed for the following, Sunday. every
effort possible will be made to aceoin-
modate the crowds on Sunday next.
The programme will be as follows:
xo a.m.—Prayer and Praise Services
ix a. m, -Rev, Wm. Lloyd of Hal -
lister, California will preach, Mr.
Lloyd is one of the old boys. of Wing
Irani, son of the late Chas: Lloyd, he
spent all his earlier life in Wingham.
When 'quite a young . man, he'was
soundly converted to God, and soon
liecaine one of the leaders among the
young. people of the church. In 1891
he was recommended' by the quarter-
ly official board as a' candidate for
the ministry, and as the ranks in the
Methodist Church in Canada seethed
filled he joined the Michigan Confer-
ence and after a few,, years transferr-
ed to. California. We feel stare that
a large number of folk will be pre-
sent to welcome back to their town
and church one who has •brought hon-
or and credit to his native land.
2.30 p. m.=.tan open session ' in the
Sunday School,.singing will be led by
Prof, Wells, while the address will be
given by Rev. W, E. Millson of Lon-
don;
6.45—Evening service.' The service'
next Sunday evening will begin at ,xs'
minuets to seven, by a song service,
lee , by Prof.. Welts, In addition to a
1
Wells will render three special selec-
tions. • The Rev. W. E. Millson of
London, one of the leaders of the
Methodist Church in Canada, will
preach. o Let us join in prayer that
all these services may be crowned
with abundant success,
P. S.—Don't forget the services
each evening this week, excepting Sat-
nrday. The pastor will be in charge of
the services, Mr. and Mrs. Wells will
have. charge of the singing and rend-
er special solos ands duets, while the
Rev. W, E. Millson of London will
be present and preach,
BELGRAVE
Mr. J. L. Geddes spent a few, days
with friends in Bluevale last week.
Charles Adamsonhas returned to,
his home in Kingsville, after spend-
ing a month with his aunt, nurse Mc-
Crea and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon are
spending a few days in Goderich this
week, Mr. Brandon is attending the
assizes as a juryman.
Mr. ' and Mrs. C. Wade entertained
a number of their friends on; Friday
evening and a very pleasant time was
spent.
se ection by the choir, Prof. and Mrs.
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111
xo pieces striped . Flanellette
sl Sale 17c
®. So yds shirting, Flannel sale 35c
so yds shirting, Flannel, sael 35c
Heavy cream flannelette wide
U Sale __ ase
■
25 pairs Scotch cotch Fianelette
�
• Blankets, only
IN Linen towelling reg asc for x9c
I Plaid Skirting, wide, Sale 1.39
▪ Oxford Shirtings now
Sale of Ladies reduc-
▪ edSweaters'
.x.
.o
o 2.75,9.
to 22.95, 35 4
5
■ Children's Ribbed Wool hose 39
Ladies, Silk and Wool idose
reg s.25 for
>A
en
Boy's Fleece Shirts and Draw-
Men's All WoolRibbedShirts
and` Drawers reg 2.00 for x.69
Mere's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
..980
Dratlrers, Sale
ISARD'S
WO®
A Iteration
Sale
111 Sa
e is u
ead below few of th' ,ira iii es
of Go <u ds On Sal
Ladies All .Wool Cashmere
Hose reg 1.2S for .... 1,00
Ladies fide Cashmere hose
Sale _ - - _ w..- . 75c
Boy's heavy ribbed hose now
Fancy Sport, 54 inoh Flannel
2.50 Sale x,00
Safety pins so pins in bunch
Ladies Fine Underwear now
Soc, 65c, 75c, 85c
as pairs 'ladies shoes to clear.
at
Wool Blankets reduced to s.00,
5.75, 7.50, x0.00.
Winter Co is Re -
need
to ladies coats on ,sale at __..g45
7 ladies coats. on sale at ._.12.50
• ti ladies coats on sale at .....x44.75
' 12 ladies coats on sale at 17.5o
Children's Coats
Reduced '
xs Winter Coats sizes 4, 5, 6, 7,
8, years sale prices 3.75, 4.5o,
5.75, 6.50 .
Girls Coats. on Sale at 5.75,
6.90, 7.95
Wear Store
Boy's Sweaters on ;sale at
... ...._x•39, x.6g, 1.95 °.
Men's .Sweaters Bargains at
,. _ .2,00, 2.5o, 3.5o
Boy's Suits reduced to 5.75, 6.95
7.75
Men's Heavy Overalls, Blue orlIlack Sale Pric
Men's Heavy Overcoats on
Sale at x5.00, x7.50, 00.00, 22.50
;Men's Suits, Plain and Foley
Tweed and Worsted ;Suits re-
duced to 14.5o, x5.75, t9.00,
22.5o and 25.00
. 75, X.95, 2.25
p.
0 Oa
MN
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1
id
1
1000000110110011
COI
1
FANCY SA'T'EEN ac—Art Sateens for Comsor-
ters and Coverings, good weight and splendid
patterns, full 36 in. wide, reg value 400 Q
Special a yard : , .,
HOSE 955 --Ladies All Wool Cashmere Hose,
n
Plain or Ribbed, Brown, Black, Fawn, in
Coating, reg. $1.25 and $1.5o special pair Cie,,PC
JO AO.
Our Goods are the Best
MINN
,k{a t°t ,ti•(
L
War Veterans Attend Service
All Great War Veterans and mem-
bers of the active Militia and Cavalry
are requested to attend Divine Service
at St. Paul's Anglican Church, on
Sunday evening, Nov. 9th., in coineut-
oration of the signing of the .Armistice.
Kindly meet at Wingham Armouries.
Dress' optional. C. R. Wilkinson.
Margaret Pocock is Dead
The Angel of Death relieved Mar-
garet Pocock of her suffering on
Thursday and she has gone to . the
Better Land. She was a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock of East
Wawanosh and was a most highly es-
teemed young lady. Her parents,
brothers a,nd sister have the'syntpatlty
of the entire neighborhood. She bore
hen' illness with true Christian spirit
and patience.
The funeral services were conduct-
ed by Rev. Glen Waddell, pastor of
the .Baptist Church and interment
was made in. Wingham cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Tom Currie, Jas. Currie„
Alex:, Leaver, Harold Walker and
George Tervitt.
Was Born In Wingham
Mr. S. J. Forbes, President of the
First National Bank of Marshall,
Minnesota, died on Thursday the tttli
of. September, after three heart
strokes, just one week after the death
of his wife. Mr. Samuel' J,' Forbes
was born in Wingham on : May 4th,
1870, and removed to Yyon. County,
,Minnesota, a few miles north of
Marshall City, when ten years.of age. BLUEVALE
He leaves a son• and daughter, besides
two brothers Mr. Joseph G. Forbes of We are sorry to report Mrs. Thos.
Wahpeton, North Dakota and Wil- Coultess on the sick, list at the home
Alam A. Forbes of Minneapolis and
her son, Chas. at Listowel, and
three sisters, Mrs. Isaac Glendenning hope she will soon bebetter.
of Minneapolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Spring The Mission Band will give a social
steen of Blenheim and. Mrs.' John. L. in basement.'of Presbyterian Church
Lamouby of Toronto, well known to on Monday night, Nov..xoth., all will
many of our readers. His parents,
and five brothers Isaac, John, Rev,
Robert, A. C. and D. D. Forbes, all
,receded Mr. Forbes in death.
High School Literary
The election of officers for the Lit-
erary Society of the High School, days at Toronto this week.
held on Tuesday, Oct. 28, resulted' as Mr. Whitney Stewart has traded his
follows: driving outfit to Gordon Hall in ex
Pres —Duncan McCrae. change for his car.
zst. Vice Pres. -Agnes McKague, a Mr. Harold Hammond has sold his
2nd Vice Pres.—Jack McGee. ' ci emery to Mr. Coombs' of New
Secretary—Dora Mitchell. Han•murg, and gives possession in
Treasurer—Walton McKibbon, about a month. Mr. Hammond has
Marshall—Harold Mills. built up a fine business since he took
Prophet—Alice Williamson. charge here.
Press Reporters—Archie Anderson, After an illness of nearly two weeks
Gertrude Anderson, Robert George Caseniore of Manisti-
Form V—Mac Grant Mona Alit- gite, Mich., passed away at his home,
LINEN TOWELLING 1gc• .-Pure Linen Towelln
ing, plain with red, ,;or blue border wonderful val-
ue at this low price 16 its. wide special
ayard .,....._....„.................
OVERCOATS—Men's Winter Overcoats from
the best makers at specially reduced' prices, from
$17.50 to $25,o0
SUITS• --Men's Suits, at greatly reduced prices
from
14„50 to 27.50
HOSE 490 --Men's Brown and Blacktre
Cashmere Sox xai and xz a pair f4,,,
Fine Silk lio,se and Sox in assorted colors pi
regular ooc SPpecial apair_ .:
SWEATERS—Men's Heather Union;
Sweaters .s
Boy's Wool Sweaters .. ..µ.... ._...... 95c
Phone
"The House
ouseof. Quality”
':l: ItlilBda@i80Ct �w t,r.f`l;il� iii. fiN f f,�{�,1
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Our Prices Right.
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BROWNTOWN
Ebenezer Christmas tree (Brown -
town) will be held on December x9.
Keep the date open.
Miss Etta Agar is spending a few
weeks with friends in Stratford.. .
Mr, Henry Bosman pressed 28 tons
of hay, one day recently.
Miss Verna Dennis, left on Sunday
for' a weeks visit with Wroxeter,
Lakelet and Delmore friends,
Wedding bells are ringing on the
third line of Morris.
itiiss Ethel Wardell leaves on Fri
day to spend Thanksgiving at her
home in Strathroy. '
ST. HELENS
1 Anniversary Services will be held in
I the Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
when. Rev, R. W. Craw of Fergus, a
formerpastor will preach.
Mrs. Joseph Smith was a visitor
with Goderich friends,
BACK ON THE FARM:
To the Editur.av the Advance-Toiinies:
Deer Sur,
—
A day' arr two afther the plebi-.
saight vote wus over the lumbago lift
nne,an to prevint it from comin back
I put on me skunk shkin bila, which.
12 CON. HOWICK I had hid away in the barrun ttnbe--
,Mr. and Mrs. George Fos
known to the missus; an, seein I us.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vittiesvisit- faylin all roight agin, I 'tought I wswiss
ie
Foster, Gor go out to the ould farrum to see how.
rte, last, week. the bye wus gittin along wid the Fall
Mr. John Finley and, alar. Ted New wurruk, fer, as I tould ye befoor, he:
ton, completed their gravelling this sometoinies leas a careless shtrake• irt;
weekhim, loike his ould grandfather on his.
lar., Fred McIntosh of Saskatoon is mother's soide, an which was divilop-=
ed by his foor years oversays.
I didn't' go .out intindin to do anny--
visiting
visiting his sister Mrs. Lorne Laird
and other friends.
Mr. John Sternol, we are sorry to wurruk mesiif, an wan day I svus sat-
report is very low. tin surtnin mesilf in the barrun dnzre
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods were whin. a young fellah druv. tip iv an -
is Harriston Sunday last. auto, lookin loike he owned the wriare-
Mrs. Fred Irwin of Toronto is vis- premises,' He tould ine he wus a loife•
insurance agent, an asked me wheer-
Mishter Hay wus, niainin the bye, ays
coorse, I made up inc moind. roight:
iting Mr. and Mrs. David Dane.
Mr. Bert and. Miss Fanny. Langly,
visited at Lorne Laird's, Thursday
last• away that T wud take roise.out av-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker. had n1e bould lad, so I tould him I wus
friends visiting from Grey Township. Mishter Hay,but rnosht nerall cal -
Mr. James Brown of Harriston has led Tim. e said he had heard air
been assisting lar; John Wright on the befoor, an, whin he hadn't army-
the road. thing ilse to do, he sometoimes read'.
me letthers in the paper, but that it
wus me son he wanted to: see, as her
wus afraid that I wus too ould to be
a good risk. I tould him I tought he •
wus'mishtaken, an not up on his jawbs
as he shud be, fer far more mill: wus
dyin betwane the ages av twinty-foive
an fifty than at me own toime av loife.
Mebby he didn't see the joke, arr did-
n't troy to see it, fer he shtarted in to
be nzacle welcome.
Mr. R. Johnston shipped a car of shoot a loine av talk, as me bye wud...
hogs to Toronto on Saturday. say, enough to snake yer head shwinr,
Mrs. R. N. Duff is quite ill during I• cud see .theer wud niebby be some:•,
the past week, we hope she will soon fun, so I asked hint if he wudden't.
take a turn for the better. put in his harse, an shtay fer dinner,.
Rev. T. C. Wilkinson spent a few whin the bye wud be home. He laugh-
ed- an said he wud be glad to .do s.o,bats
_:
his harse wus all roight wheer it
shtood, as it didn't nade army hay arse,
oats.
Party soon he had me all mixed uj•
wid whole loife, tin pay loife, twinty
pay loife, an endowtnint polishes, an •
legal resarves an annual reduckshunsp,'
an quinquinnial dishtribooshuns till 1
tould him he wus gittin in too daises
wather fer rrie. '
"I'm sorry, ,Mishter Hay" 'sez he,.
Ler he wus a young fellah wid good
manner an I am tould no other koinrl4 '
is anny good fer an insurance agent,
"an, ,so," sez he, "we will shtart at the
beginnin, so to slapalce ye underslitpntti
av coorse, what life ixpictincy is," he •
:z.
"Indade I do, me bye," sez I," "iv--
chell.
Representatives:
Forst IV --Druce Vogan,' Evelyn
Gaunt. .
Foran III -Ada Laundy, Morris
Christie.
For -in II A.—Alan Mackenzie, Er-
ma Finch.
Foust I:( B.• 'Maurice Mitchell, An-
nie Irtiviu.
Forni I A. -Vesta Fox, Lawrence
Cragg. •
Form 113.- MVil1 Brawler, Barbara
Brown.
•
Died In Woodstock •
Laverne A. Tomlinson, son of Mr,
and Mrs, L. E, Tomlinson, Wood-
stock, died at the home of his parents
Thursday afternoon:
Deceased was in his fourteenth
year, :and had been in failing health
for nearly three years, during which
time he had discontinued his studies
as a pupil of ]princess school, He was.
a member of the First Baptist church
Sunday school class and a life meru-
ber of the foreign missionary society.
Surviving are the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Tomlinson, and one broth-
er, Aubrey.
The casket was completely banked
by .a beautiful display of flowers, two
automobiles later conveying the
floral tributes to the grave. The pall-
bearers • were W, H: Peirce,' Norman
Pentbleton, Morris Dawes, Mowat
;Janes, Winston Mahon, and Reg,
Hall. Interment was made at the
l3aptist Cemetery. —Woodstock Sen-
tinel -Review. r
Mrs. L. E. Tomlinson was former-
ly Miss Mae Baer, and she clerked
for Mt.:. John Galbraith in Wingham:
for a time. Deceased had visited
Wilt•ghast on several occasions, his
grandparents, Mr, . and Mrs. Edward
Baer having resided here,
Card Of Thanks
Mr, 'tlnd Mrs. George Pocock and
family 'wish trk sincerely thank their
friends and neighbors for, kindness
;end sympathy extended during the
tithe of their sad bereavement and the
;illness of their beloved daughter and
•
on Oct•17, in his 62nd., .year. Mr.
Casemore was well and favourably
known around Bluevale, having kept
the Post Office end store, now owned
by Robt. Shaw, .for a `tnumber of yrs.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Case -
more and Mrs. Frank Crawford, his
daughter. ihy young fellah these days ixpicts to
Mrs. Milvert Sellers has returned git troo loife widout army herniafrom Manistigtte, Mich. wurrttk, iviry young girrul ixpicts to
The regular meeting of the Wo- marry a rich, good lookin, than, iviryr
inan:s Institute trill be held Titers ould man ixpicts his byes to be bet
day, Nov r;}tlt at 2.30 o'clock at the,then than he wus whin he wus young
1' home of Mrs. Jna. Mundell. .Mrs. 141:. an iviry ould giandniothcr ixpicts the
Snaith will .give a paper "Respotisibili-t
young girruls not to tale ashy notislx
ty of the Individual in the Home.' av the byes. 'Tis the loife ispietincy.
Rev. C. Tate will give an address av the Grits to some day git into pow -
'and Miss Lizzie Hetherington, dele-
gate to the London
Convention will dr agin in Ontario, lf the sates in One -
an av the Tories
to some day win ha
give her report, Roll Call, "Canadian bee, 'Tis the ixpictincy av loife that
Women of Note. A goad meeting slakes a fellah sind fer the doclttor
is expected, Ladies invited, whin he gits sick., an the ri.irchantsx
EAST WAWANOSkI an newspaper to hope that sometoina
all theer cushtotners will pay cairn,
Miss Gertrude Bone, returned from "Theers's ajlot itt what you say,
visiting friends in Toronto and Nia- Mishter Hay, sez me young frindy,.
gara Falls on Thursday last. but in insurance loife ixpictaa'i,e r:
Mrs. R. J. Scott and babe are vis- manes how long a man is loikely to
iting with her mother Airs. Darling, live. Pur inshtanoc one hundred' heal -
at Belinore, thy min at age thirty will Live tliirt3r;,
lar. Jos. Wightnian, brother of Mr. Nye years aitch, on an average; sez
Wm. Wiglttman died on Monday af- he. '
ter a month's illness at the home of "That's wheer you loife insurance
his brother, Mr. John 'SiVightman of min git in wrong," sez 1, '`fer, Shure,.
Belgrave. 'tis not how long a man will live on
Mr. Scott Ferguson 6± Winthrop an average that counts, but 'how long
attended Calvin anniversary services he will live on pork and banes, are
on Sunday, corned babe an cabbidge. 'Tis what,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harriston and a man ates an drinks that makes lice;
Kenneth 'of Seaforth and Mr, and Mrs. ixpictincy av loife, as ye call it, so it;
Cecil Hatriston of Mitchell, visited is," i ser,
With their parents,.lir, and Mrs, John Well wetalked away loike this, wid,
Menzies on Sunday last. I hope, much hinifit to the both • ass
Friends and neighbours in this us, till the bye came home from tate
community extend sympathy to Mr, back fifty wid the tame ler dinner,, aix
stud Mrs. Pocock and family in their thin we wint into the house',.
tad bereavement. Me letther is already too tong, at
Died—Mrs, Anderson at her home, the missus wants grit to go out an,
on the 9th Con. of West Wawanosh, rake tip laves, so I will shtoti be say -
00 Sunday, Nov. and., after' a stroke in that befoor that broth av a byo eat:
on Saturday. an insurance agent left he bad written
Mr. • George Robertson of Detroit, a polisliy ler $. troo on the bye, ant
is visiting in East °4Va,wvaanosli at pre-,' wan fer $zoao on inc d;nwtca-in-laW�.
sent, lin the Mutual' loife, tv Canada. which
Mr. s•ud Mrs, Foist, McGee, and son I Wave is wan av, the bcsht Conz'
Jaelc cif Witigbam, spent Sunday with ponies in the wurt'nl .
sister, relatives in :Cast 1Vawvarioslar Timothy Ilay,