The Wingham Advance, 1922-01-26, Page 4nr
• A Hiir"!..I�
TUE'g1t?,17�1 C AM ..
DVANt. E
p �' A'TTTV"I
C4 PAIGE
V1TAAG A i
And and AleSt.er Cast
Vit n1=
of players compose one of the largest and most,est:-
pensive'casts ever assembled for a mammoth special
production
A Famous Story lade Into a
Master Picture
All the elements that go into combination . to
make life invigorating, enjoyable and entertaining
have been interwoven in this sinnple story of life in
11370. The rainy day in which the btridge across the
river was.swept away; that day when "Black Beauty"
sa'ed his master's life; the rescue of the horses from
the burning stables; the hunt and the race between
horse and locomotive are some of the big spectacular
scenes inthis film that cost.
An Enorimous Amount to
Produce
DAVID SMITH
famed as one of the best directors of film in which
animals play an important part, directed the produc-
tion. He has interpreted accurately the quaint,
homely ;tory of the simple, wholesome characters in
Anna Sewell's Took.
This is the one Elim you cannot afford to miss_
It ‘till live for years and be remembered as the mas
terpiece of the year.
tee teeeeen.:'
$snit. tv' •I , ,Va ". " '" ,1, + ;;r,! i a ',; . " .;;i•xhaltmanosem
r
It is as sweet and clean
a story as ever was filmed.
For years t h e book has
been read and re -read by
children a n d adults and
ranks i n popularity with.
the first half cored classics
of all time.
CK
WPM W qrt 'tt II"
has
�t.LAU • I I
has been' read by every one.
,• '_' This story can be enjoyed in picture form by ..
grandparents and infants alike. This makes it oneof
s
the greatest family pictures ever presented to the
public". 'ilT>r!, Him is greater tb.ah the book.
—3 D YS
:ay,tomi. and
Janu&ry Y># ,
27
at.
PERE R19 ANcE e
THURSDAY— Special Public School Children's Matinee at 3 30:; Ad-
mission 10 cents.—Evening at 8.15 Admission 20c, and 35c.
FRIDAY—Special High School Childre.'s Matinee at 3.45. Adtnisr,ion
15c. --Evening at 8,15. Admission 20c and 35c.
SATURDAY -Matinee at 3.30. • Por Every body 15c, and 20c. ---Even
ing, 2 shows at 7.30 and 9.15. Admission 20c. and 35 cents."
il
tesZet,fi'h`ifleli, gas
+'trr,I;;RIC
aitiEllitirenalatereewese
Thursday e data
26th, 1`42
LOGAL B NSPJE . 1 .w. t�'
More than usual interest is Shown
.
in Mining this season, and, several N
new ince are in the game, one of
these is Dr. A. J. Irwin, The local
borlspiel, 'which is being played for i
the handsome cut glass prizes on eer-.
hibition in Crawfords window, is
almost completed and another -bon-
spiel has already been -drawn up Mr.
A. M. Crawford , ed Mr. C. -P. Smith
are the don he prizes for the
firr;t 'spiel an alub win put up
the ,prizes for the s lad one. Fol-
lowing is • the scores spade by the
different rinks:
J Murray.'. 8
J. Carr , . 16' Carr'.... 10 Sta'wari•
W. Stewart 13
L, Kennedy 6 Stewart 11
1 C. )11iott....7
I,..gfoung.. s young ,.16 Young ..1
•J. Currie ....7
A. Crawford 10 Crawford 8
T. Hardie .. 9
D. Fortune -6 Hardie , . 8
A. Porter .1.1 '
W. Mitchell 8 Porter —9
E. Small,.,. 7
J. Mason.. 14 Mason ..6
A. Stewartbye Stewart 9
Porter
Stews
As Others See Us
A. G. Smith, Publisher of the
Wingirain Advance, installed a, new
Intertype in his office last week; In
the future he will issue "an allhome
print paper," and will be in a better
position to handle` his yrapidly in-
creasing business. Bro. Smith pub-
lishes a , good, clean up to date
weekly,—Ripley Express.
A new .type -setting machine, simi-
lar to the one in the Spectator -Of-
fice, has been installed, in the Wing-
ham 'Advance, Weekly publishers,
everywhere, are finding it harder to
get along without the modern means
for getting out a newspaper.— Pal {
tnerston Spectator.
TaKing bale
begins on
Satarday, DBcernbor 31st,
.
Bargains in all lanes of- merchandise await yoitt
at this Cut' Price Sale.
Saving, Worth . While
4.14
Fell Down Cellar Stairs
Mrs. John Taylor, of Exeter had
a narow :escape from serious injuries
on Friday when she fell down a
flight of stairs in her home. From
the position in which the unfortunate
lady was found it is - considered a
marvel that her neck was not broken.
Her son, Eddie, was in the cellar at-
tending to the -furnace at the time,
and rushee'( to her help when he
heard the fall, Mrs. Taylor' is much
bruised and shaken up. She will be
remembered by many residents of
town as -she spent sorne'.time, here
last simmer with her daughter, Mrs.
Billie Burke. '
Toronto Huron Old Boys' Asso.
On Thursday evening the Execu-
tive of the Toronto Huron Old Boys'
Association met "at the home of Mr.
R. C. King; Cooksville, about 17 miles
front Toronto, going there by auto.
The reason of holding the meeting
there was in order to give the mem-
bers an outing; and also because both
Mr. and Mrs. King . come from
Huron (he being a brother of the
member -elect for North Huron)' and
he Executive was well represented,
i=s prepared by the members of the family: ' ton and grandson Lorne, and about seven,
MORN Celebrated Gulden Wedding- P P years ago they built and removed to the
concluded the we e
them -
s_ on l After the guests had beautiful home now occupied by .
\lorfaot— i# Alton. 111.,„on Dims- , A very inter sting event took place Willand farm ,.
li t z to ir. and kris ' et ' ding meal, Rev J. F. Ica,3 a in a fewselves and their son, y
day, Jan. 5t , g , b 2' h 19
Marl in AIr. and Nits Paxton happy
_ 'Mr. and &he.Deter Pa 7t when
y.. , , are the' -ha r
Frank orroc.t• if daughter. Y �..- wt ••t:. wen.: C..,. ..a children r t ern I
i tier -',a+c A.. ofseven. rand chi d .en and t.
r .i .r Mist -
Wood
3 �.r i_: idle,, and a\' t�, 1 liras' S
4lortoot tvas fo. r...1, lit.. . < i : terest ng event which they were ce achildren. Their friends be
-r. : er celebrated their golden wedding. The • great grand 'chs
tli} L7zelt;on, o of ki .t.`cwt ) lin and on behalf of the company propos
a r � -, Jae. ' occasion was one worthy� of special.. cote i g speak for diem yet other years of'`happy
� •note :iia}, Mn.. on J.. _. aed a toast to tl a br'►deanti groom, offering •life.—St, Catharines Standard.
n, ire Mr. mid M. j. e . Kemp when it was kilos •that aniotig the°sixty
1I r (MDS y words made reference to the pec
���d I P P o -i o£ Port
eon. (Mrs: Kemp ti "4 for rE
el ie
A
formerly or more nests in attendance the brides: ! hearty and sincere congratulations and
b... ; maid, Mrs: W. W, Read of Grantham's well wishes for the future as also gratitude
__ and the groomsman. Mr. J.
c, ; for' the providental care manifested dur
MARRIED ' Township khe half century dosed.
Mein tca h Da'eidsoi, - in Vi"ro:weter , Read of Owen Sound were also present. ; ingn a few well-chosenyjust worthe groom
''nn Tnesclaw, Jan. ;fila, wan at , The spacious Paxton home was a scene j reply as did also the
the home cif the bride's father, kfr.' itv. The- decorations of made a suitable'PY
the Davidson., gay festivity.
etio. i i ids_ nby Rev. i r. Hark- Christmas evergreen. the colored stream- , groomsman, MnJ. C. Read, each relating
twee, �1.,:s Yen Davidson, r to 1r. e of dowers upon
. acme interesting incident in their exper-
Geo, McTn#.osle of Stratford ers and rick bouquets P fences.
created x t
favour,c a
with
shone tth
Keely—Wilson --- At "Lurlcno�v, on � which the sun A fitting tribute of affection was paid..
Wed..Jan. 1f?, Miss Elizabeth Z?� rl 1 an atmosphere of warmth and delight.
Boie olds- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'
Tag'. company sat dawn tow sumptuous' by Mr. Fred Paxton to the Christain
h" t and
t
the wives also being present. It was
decided to hold the annual At Home
an the evenin Y of Thurs'tiay, March
end in the Odd Fellows Hail, .Col-
lege Street.This is the, one big
occasion under the auspices of the.
Association that. brings' together the
younger ,lenient of Huronians, the
others, in , the city, and is, always
eagerly." looked forward`' to; an extra
effort evil. be put forward this year
to intake it the biggest- and best of
its kind, After the Executive had ,
completed its business, Mr. and Mrs:
King entertained the crowd to' lunch-
eon, which was .much enjoyed=and
appreciated by all, which was expres-
sed by l:he cr+wd singing "For they
ate jolly good fellows."
Mr. Robert C. Ring is a brother of
the late George King and John King,
M.P., for North Huron, also an uncle
of Messrs. T. C. and R. H. ling.
merchants.
On Fur' Coats, Stoles, Muffs and Sets, Women's
Misses' and Children's Winter Coats, Sweaters,
Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits, Sheep lined
Coats, Reefers"and Mackinaw Coats, Boots, Shoes
end. Rubbers.
Buy Now, and save from 25 to
35 per cent.
WINOIIAM MARKETS
(Corr'ect up till Wednesday noon)
Mr. Paxton is a cousin of Messrs. Are Buttes..... •. • 28 to 34
drew and George Fox, Whitechurch. . I Eggs..... 10 to 45
Lloyd Cteorge says:
"The taking of risk is characterized as
a virtue in the capitalist, but a vice in the
salary 'earner.' The contrary of this
vies is thrift -Can you show any better
form of thrift than Life Insurance. _
A2 year *eayearLttdEndowmentwith the Motile -
Life
Life at age. 50 means a saving of 39.55 an
anally per thousand of Insurance carried,
and will assure comfort to aged person
Irwin Keely
til ilso:n of Luc kiior4 to nig•' dinner, when all did justice to the bount- ; character ax,d influence of 15 paren Keely of Dunnville. ' i devotion to the rearing of the family of i who may soon be, dependent upon you.
, four sons, an of whom survive, namely;
Chester and William of Grantham town-
ship. Fred of St. Catharines and George
of Edmonton.
The toast list was followed by an in
nertei.es ,,
t Sp.cLIIate
1 1 You Buy a Car Invest
Don'tppeculate
A
care isno better than its engine, axles, springs clutch, transmission,
bearing or any of its.nutnerous parts. If they are not built to GIVE service
you have to pay to GET Service. The roan who, knows nothing•of what he
I
y
when seldom drives a good bargain The time has gone
w!i n a dealer
sthe prestige of past connections or because he has been a samewhat
can use 1 e;
prominent figure in the industry, and get by wirh it. The wise motorist of
oday'knuws that nut of the troublesome years of the past has come the
s eceialists who.nint;e r.c'rfeet the engines, the axles, the bearings, the best
steering .ices the best of everything that goes to make the' perfect autos
.leertn� devices,
of tri d ,y Behirid every pint is the reputation of the manufacturers of the
different parts. Wfiv gernbte oil a meter car when you can a ,,d out before
1. ,
• . 1 i et;.
band jtt3t,'u�•hat i5 ,�u," iaita the !different t n a
'Chink it over and before purchasing cell In and get us show you what
we have to offer
Merki
Phone 8'4
�pr,7
&Sons
Gray
'l.)t71"t Gar t.3ge,
formal program of speeches by Mr. Geo
X. =Walker; who expressed the good wish-
es of the Grantham Methodist Church, of
which Mr. and Mrs. Paxton are mem-
bers, Messes. A. Wilson, E. Quincy, Jobe
and George Bruce.
Mrs. J. C. Read of Owen Sound, gave
an appropriate Teatlin¢, entitled "Court-
ship", Mrs. J. F. Kaye rendered the ..solo
"Darby and Joan" and a duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Paxto'p.
The bridal: couple were the recipients of
many gifts, expressive of the high esteern
in which they are held by the members of
their bunny, their friends and commun-
ity. Those present front a distance weres
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Read. Owers Sound; ,
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Fos, Wingbam;.yc
t
Mr. and Mrs. Randall and Geo. E. Read,. ;
Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs, 3. A. Gill, fi
Rockaway..
Mr. and Mrs Peter Paxton balm iv=
n
rw �.
their'entire wedded life of 50 years at'
Fort Weiler, beingmarriedin the dwell-
ing opposite their present residence fi
the 'rlceShore Road, byRetr Geo. Bur•
son,: a Presbytetlan niioitter stow deceas-
ed. They afterwards moved to the farm
1 now occupied by their son, C'liestet Pax l
Make 1922 a year of thrift, and begin by
taking an Endowment with
The Mutual Life Assuraii,ce Co,
of Canada
A
cos s, W. T. Booth, Representatives
Winghanr, Ont,
Best D. ratA o
Sera i ton Coal
IN ALL ,SIZES
Cannell for fireplaces, Sinitbieg.
Soft Coal ,and Charcoal.
Lumber of all kinds, dressed and
undressed, Hard and Soft Wood,
Slab Wood and Cedar always on
hand, Shingles, Lath, Hardwood,
Flooring, Sash, Doors and mould-
isigs on hand or made to order ou
shortest; notice, Beaver and Flbre
Board, prepared•roofing and roof-
ing
oofing awl roofing paint.
Mill, oe-
Office� and Planing nI 1, J•
phine St., adjoining G,'r.R.stalonr
4+'e give careful, interested at -
ion to all orders, awl we melee
deliveries prom ptly.
MacLeanand 1
n
Coy:
ai
ii
IHogs, liveweight ...:.:. '10 60 to 10 75
t Crearn .,.,. to 34
ii
GLENANNAN
Mrs. Charles Aitken and two chil-
dren spent a couple of days Iast week
at Mr. Chandler's,
Mr. Robinson, of Winglaatn, visit-
ed Fortune's.
cd fece:ntly at Stir. David
Mr. \Win. H. Mundell left last
Thursday for Toronto, where he will
spend a few days.
Miss Bennett, teacher, spent the
week end at her hone in W ngham.
Mt. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby
spent Wednesday at Mr, McGr s
The East End "Sparrow Catchers"
are preparing a program which they
trill entertain the West End "Spar-
row Catchers" on Friday night, Feb.
3rd, in the schoolhouse.
Your tgaa License
boat bring only the money with
which to pay the license fee. Have
this data; you cant get your mark-
ers without it:
Last year's license number".
Serial number of your car.
Year in which your car was eta
factured.
Model of car.
A good plan where registration is
not beitig mare of a new car, is to
take last year's license form "wit
it
you. It will. 'give all the information
required. A. G. Smith is issuing.
auto markers itt Wins liarn this year
We need the cash".
"You will need the goods":
DON'T MISS T.
Sale Slip -Over Sweaters
2 doz. girls' slip -over sweaters to be cleared at
a.big'c it in:pt'ice,. egular value $3,75,4.50 and 5.00,
all of fine wool, colors, coral, rose or green. ,
Sale . Price $2.95
Your Account bs i tie ---We ask for prompt pa -X-
anent, we need the money.
rt�
SALEM
Mr, Dick McMichael, of Toronto,
calied on friends around here lately.
.
Mr. Vin. Breen vi,'pited h� Miele
rfiCle
slid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Minos,
last week.
Mrs. Witt, Weir left last week to
spend tee winter with her daughter,
Ness- 'John Hartley of Vanish:els Hill
Owing to the tritletnency.` of the
weather the attendance .at the church.
i
has been rather small for it ccatXplc
cif Sundays. •
Mr, and Mee. 1Vin, Gallaher, of
ltlavalr vicinity called on Mr, and
firs.
A. E, Gallaher one day last
V
n.�.;,rb
IC S
-- DURING the past eighteen months, w bilepinl�
rovelnents have been made in the New Series
Overland, price reductions have been such that car
buyers are offered stn recented' values fo`r 1922.
Here are the new prices (f. o. b., Toronto, .sees
ta.e) extra and total redactions: „,
1922 Price Reduction
Effective Jan. 14 from Sept. 1920
Overlane Touring
and .oadste
.l ,r 547
� 88 . �
OverlandSedan
and Coupe 1295
Overland"Special"
Touring 1085 562
il.ys night
Prices
a
Effective
Jan '14
Touring ",,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,$2300
Coupe ,
Reductions
frone Sept. '20
x;1407
1459
1277
1587
b,, Toronto, Sales Tax Extra.
KENNEDY
STUDEBAKEIR AND OVERLAND DEALER.
Head Cflx
e&
Factories; Nl fy s
w v
t� lrlcIle.
Toronto, C .n idn,
awasimaiiiima
r