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The Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 1! '''S •,",•.• 'n1,1111;1°,11', es, 111 Have you secured your Season Ticket for Chautauqua. After Saturday noon you will only be able to buy $ingle admigsion, Buy - Single Copies Four Cents WINGHAIV1 ONT., THURSDAY, JULY lath 1932 'ATTENDED DIVINE SERVICE HELPING AT THE HAY The Largest. Church Attendance ill History of Town The inembers 'of -Is, 0, L. No. 79 -accompanied by visiting brethren Black Knights and Fern Lodge Loya 'True Blues attended Divine Servic at St Penis •Church on Sunday even ing and never before in the hiStory o Wingham was there such a large turn out of members of any society, aintoe awo hundred Orangemen were in the ;procession. • St. Peals church waS peeked to the doors and several could , not fjnd xoom inside. Probably no:: where in Western Ontario was thee such an excellent Orange •sermon preached, the Rev. •Mr. Snell is alwaye recognized as alt 'excellent preacher but on Seedy night he excelled 1147 self, taking for his text, "By the •3oe men who lapped will I save Iereal;'! ;The choir rendered appropriate music and Mr. Harry Carson of London, son" of Bro. Harry Carson of Wing 'her*, delighted the large congregatiein with an excellent solo, "Lord God of "Hosts" from the pen of Rudyard'ICip:: To the Editur av t•he Advance, • Deer Sure-- • hev jist got heel( te, town aether shpindin a wake on, the ould ;al nails 4 helPin the bye wid the hey, I didn't ; loike lavin town. fec 'so leug at wan toime fer fear ndr,kleti,t1t4nyud. asth- q• ray in nie,alleinee, but wid the vvtirrule aff to a e.ciod shtart on SOuth Joseehin Sherate, an seein as jack I-Ianna tied - no speshul sale on at prisint, T tought rnebby it wud be eafeto Save,the wins - min 'alone fer 'A few clays, "so out ;wint to the connthey, talei•ri :me perse sidd me. Shure 'timo nscrputtin thn- tation in the way av the wuntnin. 'Tis the fueshttonne 1 hed been out, to the farrum sine.e we Moved. into 'town, fee 1 tought it wed be, besht to lave the young payple to pasielle tbeer own canoe, $o to, Shake, fee awhoile. hed me doubts about what Itoind av 'a farrumer's woife the little • school' taycher wild make, but nobodY cud 'hey done beither than She is dein. 'Tie brains that count in iviry walk ate loifes an I belave me dawter-in-law. is the rale bead av thehouse, witloet me bye Inowin it. lie is a foine,ladebut wid a carelees Sitrake ixz. him,:en she hes to kape the accounts shtrate an ad- ,•-Voise hirn about a lot avting Ait ,the way she kin rhilk •cows'an raise ;chickens forte:ye' kapin her honse as clane As a pin,• wud •surpraeses ye, .an 'thin hey toime.fer radin. the papers an comin to town whinivir she. takes a notion. ',Tie- awl in plannin yer wurruk properly, Dad," she se; whin •I asked her how a shlip av a girrul loike her cud do so Much. The mis- sus eves awlivays known as the besht, housekaper on the loine, but she is a big •shtrong vininienap;san avert at that she Wed "liev to go some to bateher dawter-in-law. • Iviryting on, the, farruiri, is • at its besht; the crops -growin fasht, an the slitocls lopkin well, an iviryb,ody in .good health an gittin up itn•the inaruin fit fer another day's wurruk, melebY little shtiff on the shtart loike a foun- dered harse, but .goin ehtrong befoor tin o'clock. . Shure, 'tis a grate loife an the farrulns, evid,eharrud wurruk, av coorse, but wid sound ehlape ata.the besht av iviryting to ate, an the west wind blowin awl the way from Lake Huron bringin the shwate shrnell av the clover fields wid it, so ye kin wurruk an ate, arr shlape shtandin up, loike a harse. 'Tis awlways a wondher to me whoy the byes want to lave the ould farrums to be school taychers, rr dintists, are inebby to lie undher a ar awl day on a dirty flure in a hinelly ould garridge, are to go to ie. West, are the Slitates,.arr to Parl- mint arr to the divil intairely. Theer ust be a rayson fer it, an 'tis up no• urnnienbirs to fond it out an suggist ,rirredy loike the doeltors do whin fellah is sick, • The U. F. O's. an me av the Liberals say that awl that nayded is free thrade an lower eight rates; but shure that wieddn't the jawb, though it wild hnebby Ip 'some. 'Tis the shpirit av tiririst at sanies t� be in iviry counthry iii e wurruich an the idea avgettin ore 'Money fer Jess wurruk that is e trubble. Mebby, in the pastemin, espichully •the , wimmin, had too rrud a tcchne on the farrums, but t1 to a large ixtint is -a ting av the sI, fer wid the erarne sint t� the ctories, an patent washin niashuns, telephones, an rooral mails an toinobeels ,the winunin heynot arly so herald a •toinie as theer thers had. This is all as it shud an, whinivir we can git a govern- nt that will devoise laws so • that min will be the most prosperous sines§ in the counthry :thin theer I be no more talk ay byes lavin tbe rums, Mostit ,min don't moind rud wurruk if they see someting it, but shure, it is pretty tough to rruk aver the year round fer yer rd an a day at the Fall Fair an bby, a. pair av neev overalls 'frurn woife fer a prisint at Christmas, coorse we can't ixpict much av nce fer the betther wid the :Grits If, F. O'sat thelleacl av tiags not loike it was whin Sir John A. runnin the counth ry, .wid iviry- y continted, an Frinch and Engiish, ngemin an Catholics, whoite min naygurs, awl votin Tory. Thim the happy days. Youtill nixt wake, Timothy 1 -lay. e 'reckes For Chautauqua . • -The Late Mrs. Barbour There was laid to rest on Mondays July 3rdatene of the 'early pioneers of Culross, in the person of Mrs. Role', Barbour The deceased was in her lainetY-first year, being born at Wood. -stock, Ont., coming -to Bruce celerity with her husband shortly after their marriage and settling on a farm ei• eniles south of Teeswarer, when this part of the country was almost a wil- derness. There the family' of three boys and two girls were raised, being, David and 'William of Hepworth, John Of Wiarton, Mrs ]SIL E. Copeland, 'of Wingham, and Mrs. E. J. Jackson of "Teesivater. Her husband predeceased • her eight years ago.' She was living at the time of her death with .her daughter, Mrs. Jackson of Teeswater, and Was able to be around as usual -until about sixernonths ago when her friends could notice. her beginning to fail and gradually getting weaker un- til the end.' The funeral serrnon was -preached by Rev. J. W. Sanderson, an old and e.eteerned friend of the family, who had charge of the Methodist con- gregation in Teeswater forty years ago, he was assisted by the Rev. Mr. McKelvey of Teeswaters EVERYBODY'S COLUMN FOR SALE—Young }logs and Sows, All ages, apply to A. Genamill, R. R. No. t, Winghem FOR SALE—White baby buggy in good condition. Apply to Cecil Orchard, Diagonal Road. FOR SALE—Pure Clover' Honey, 15 cents a lb. Leave orders with Mr. Adams at Mills' Feed Store. ro 'cents allowed on empty cans. Any person taking from so to 6o lbs, and calling at house for same- will be given a lb. comb free. Jas. H. Casernore, 1.1-ione 13 on 627. LOST—Right side curtain of Ford, somewhere between the back, of Hanna's store and Zetland, Finder please leave same at R. S. McGee's stoee. ' / LOST--Maii's brown rubber ina.ck .. raincoat, between the Division Line, and Henderso n's store, White- church. Finder kindly leave at, The Advance, ILQ5T—Green and yellow denary sing- er; on Wednesday, July 5th, Finder please return to • • !Reward. Mrs. C. D. Beninger sSWINE—Large Yorlcshire Swine, Int - 'poi -ted and bred by A. Genimill, R. R. No. 1, Wingham 1TENDERS—Tenders for booth privi- leges wilt be received by the tinder - :signed. up' till July 15th for the pic- nic under the Auspices of North "Huron United Farmers to be held - in William Dunbar's Grove, Bel - grave, on July 25th. R. C. Procter, Belgrave. 'VENDERS—Tenders•will be received by the undersigned up till July 15th, anae„ for painting inside of School No. 10, Kinloss, Tin to receive one coat, 'woodwork, two coats. Special eoating ler blackboards, eWork to be complet- ed by August 15th, 1922. :For particu- lars •apply to the undersigned, Low- -lest or ay tender not necestarily ac - 'tented: Frank Henry Sec. 7V.10 MEN' WANTED—Live wires-, from 21 to 50 years. Reference re- quired. Good paying propoeition, Apply to T. Webster, 89-91 King Si, London, 'TENDERS WANTEDa-Tenders will be received by the undersigned entil noon no Friday, July fnst., for the erection of a solid brick addition to Blyth Public School. Plans and 'specifications may be seen at the stewe of R.eeve James Dodds, Myth, The lowest or any tender, not. nec- essarily accepted. Geo. E. McTaggart, Secy,, Blyth School Board. Terihders For. 'Armstrong Drain And Branches Tenders will be reeeivcd by the undersigeed up till July eath, at sp. 'al. for separate tendets on the Arne - 'strong Drain and branches. A eheque rof ten per ceet of the tender muet ac- ,tomparty each application, Lowest or Ardt tender xiot necessarily accepted, , Plane and specificatioes may be seen adathe Office 'ef ;the townehin :Patil ,Pow•ell a ti ia 1)1 a, SO fr do he th th 10 th an ha Lla pa fa an au ne rim be, 0)1 far bu wil far har fer wil bide me yer Av cha an 'Tis was bod Ora an wus Fre All tile boys and girls of Winglians under 14 years of age elle invited Jo meet j. W. Arnistrong hi the Town Park on Friday :morning at ten o'clock for a ticket hunt. A number of season tickets will be hid in various windows downtown. These tickets will adneit the finders to all sessions: o the Cllautatimia, The sale of seas- on tickets IS now on, the number is iiinited and the sale will cinse at noon on Saturday, Get a ticket at once. • Great Event Next Week All is in readiness •for the big week of Chautauqua, starting next Saturday afternooii at the 'roam Park. VenY glowing reports are coining in from Renfrew, Niagara , Valls( and Other places where Chautauqua lies already started, stating that without it donbt it is the best program ever preeented. Wingliam patrons may therefore plan for another big feast of literary and musical talent each day from July 15 to 21, A. G. ,Smith and hie force of ticket sellers aee bosily engaged each day selling season tiekets to eager nue- )chesers at $2.73 for adults and $r,35 for children. 'Buy a seasoe ticket., it eays. ' There ere only a limited nenfi- eer of season tickets 1eb. it is a dis- tinct privilene to have Chatitauqua come 16 3rout town, Take Adventage of Fe and 01130y eVC1'y i0 ufleti eXt0111,. PERSONALS Miss Jean Wilson, graduate, is home for the holidays, Miss Lucy Madison of Buffalo, is visiting with friends in town. Mrs. W, J. 'Hilliard is visiting with her mother, in Battle Creelc, Mich, Mr. Carman Armstrong of Wallace - burg, is visitang with friends ia town. Miss Evelyn McKay is spending her. holidays with relatives at Moorefield. • Mrs. A, H. Wilford will sing in the letetliodist church on. Sunday evening next. ' , Mrs, W. '3. Pattison is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Leakie et'ICincar- dine. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Bennett and Miss Blanche 'motored to London last whek. Miss Tena Campbell of Windsor, is spending hee holidays at her home in Morris. • Miss. Earnscliff-e 1V/ asgrove of Buf- falo, is spending 'her vacation at her home here. Miss Isabel Sinipson of Chicago, is spending her lielidavs with relatives in this vicinity. - Miss Dorothy Lloyd is spending it few days in -Clinton, with her frierid, Miss Dorothy Levis. • • , Miss Rebecca Armstrong is spend- ing her vacation- with Mr. and Mts. Hebblethwaite,•Rondeau. Misses Maraaret Piper and Ella Dobbie' of Toronto, are visiting at their respective homes here. Mr. and Mrs.' L. Kennedy were in Detroit this week and brought( back a seven passenger Studebaker. Mrs. Harold' Jewitt and children, spent a day last week with Mrs. Ger- §:lions Johnston. East Wavvanosin , „ Mr. and 'Mrs, Reuben Appleby of Turnberry, motored to Niagara Falls, -where they will visit with friends, Mr. Robeet Sharp of Weyburn, Sask., is spending a week with Mr, 'arid Mit. Geo. •Casemore, Turnberry, Mrs. 13. H. Miller of Toronto. ie _visiting at the 'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Breen, Turnberry, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. 1VIcKay and family, motored to Moorefield on Sun- day and spent the day with relatives. Miss Bessie Kennedy spent the hol- iday with her parents and returned to take the summer physical culture course. Miss Rebecca Mitchell of Toronto, is spending the month of July with bee sister, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Pleasant Va.:ix/111z. Peter Robinson and Miss For- ence of Toronto, are visiting with her brother, Mr, David :McGill, Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Ernest Thonenson and Miss Hazel Little have returned home after visiting 'with friends at Toronto ivied 13ronte. Messrs, H. Hinscliffe and Ed. Por- ter motored to Toronto on Saturday where they will spend a week with relatives. ' • •M•rs Mason of London and Miss Edith jennison of Clinton, were guests at the home of Mn and Mrs. Geo. 01 - ver, 'Victoria Si. .M17. arid Aire. William Elliott and Clarke' of Ilehnore, Spent Surida.y with their daughter, Mrs, Gershom Johnston, East ,Wawaposh. Mise Kate F. Champlean anirMaster Douglas Timberlake of Toronto, are Spending their holidays with Mrs: •Pred Feeler of Pleasant Valley. Rev. C. E. Cragg, B. •D., left on Monday for Se. Thomas,' where he will attend a meeting of the Missionary Committee of London Conference, Mr. Henry Mason of the Winghani Orchestra which is now playing an engagement at 'Shag Island:••Stinamee Resort; was home over the week -end. Mn Frank Galbeeith' of Toronto, spent the week -end,. at . his home it town. He was accotripanied by his friend, Melville Yoting, also of Tor- onto, • •Mastee Elliott and Billie alab Miss Donelda Johnston are home after spending their holidays with their g,randparelus, Mr. and Mrs. j. 3, John- ston, Whitec (lurch, . A new 'electric organ ',blower Was Metalled in the Wingham :Methodist plenrch :this week. This should be a great improyentent over the •old •syse tees of hand pumping.. . Mr, and Mrs, D. E. MacDonald motored to St Thomas, WindSor and Detroit, They Will realm .home by the Lake :Shore road, via Sarnia, Pert Huronnand Grand Bend. ' •Mre, Walter Patterson has returned home 'front visiting with: relatives in. Teem -it°, she was accompanied i?3r little geneddatigiiters.Audrey'and Dor- othy Patterson of ;Toronto, Mrs. Martha • Clark and her: -daugh- ter, Mrs, Will Clark and three abaci - ren from liartfOrd, Cono,,i,, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, ktn J. j FaSt WaWanosh. Mr, W. J. Boyce and femily are away fora tell days motor trip jit their new . McLaughlin: They will visit irt Niagara, Paris, Hamiltoe, TorT• onto and Buffalo before yet:le:miss • • Miss Beateice Anderson and her untie, Mr..Alex Anarson 1110U:wed to Hamilton and Toronto last week. Miss Anderson accompanied by Mts. W. 0. Anderson of Walkerton, went an to Kingston and other pointe, Mr, George Eyvel of Watertown S. D.,is venewing acquaintantthie ee in vicinita, and is steying with his old Ericnd, Me. David Patton, Bluevale. Ieie about oity years since Mr. Eyvei was a. resident of Morrie townehip. Many old aernieletatices ate eleased • to see hint MASQUERADE PARTY A Success Although field In The A rnwuries Owing to the very heavy -rain on Tuesday afternoon it was impossible, for the ladies of the Women's Insti- tute to hold their masquerade garden party in the park, therefore they made the ,best of it and put it on in the Wingham Armouries. The 'crowd at the Armouries showed what one might have expected if the weather had been fair The town band was missed but the Yoeng Bros. 0 el -testi -a and the Haw- aiian Orchestra from. VVroxeter kept the bitilding we'l filled with music. A glance at the many costumes of the masquers reveals eery clearly that Sol- omon in -all his glory was not array- ed :ike one Of these, Mayor Elliott, ea-ltayor Spotton and W. T. Booth averse the -judges and handed out the following decisions. ' Best Dressed Lady, Miss Eva Ririe tout; I3est Dressed Gentleman, Russel Hopper; Best Dressed Girl, Gertrude Dawson; Best Dressed Boy, George Lediet; Best Clown, Viola Robertson; Best Comic Dress, Lonnie Hanna. Mrs: Coutts and Mrs. Campbell made excellent fortune tellers, at least they pleased everyone with their for- tunes. • As usual the ladies provided plenty of the very best refreshments a,nd there was abundance when all were satisfied. Hydro To To Blame Owing to the fact that electricity was shut off for a time on Tuesday, The Advance is rather short of news, a goodly amount having to be left over until next week. Notice! Dr. Fox's Office will be closed with the exceptions of Mondays; Wednes- days and Fridays, from July r5th to August r5th. The office will'he open during' these days in charge of Dr. E. 0. Walkley. Sunday Evening Service Service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening next will be held at 7 o'clock instead of :7.30 in view of the mass meeting at 8 o'clock in the Chautauqua tent. Every other Sunday evening during July and August at 7.30 p.111 Wingham Defeated Listowel The Wingliem Baseball Club easily defeated Listowel in an exhibition game. last '• Wednesday by 16 to r. Listowel were badly outclassed and as Wingham. are now hack' in their old foam it will take a 'good team to beat them. Battery, Listowel, Kemp, Walker and Russell; Wingham, Mor- den and Arnett. The Bargain House Hanna & Co., Ltd., have decided to keep the john Galbraith Store open and have engaged Mn. John Galbraith as mauager. This store will be con- tinued under the trade naine of "The Bargain House." This stoi-e • will specialize in lines of merchandise itt cat -rate nieces, General Dry Goods, Staples, Smallwares, Ladies and Child- ren's:Ready-to-Wear and Groceries. Londesboro Farmer Killed Satnnel Lee, a resident of Londes- . boro, met witha particularly Sad death on Friday evening last, when while drawing hay, something went wrong with the loader. He stepped down off the load to aecertain what was wrong when the team of horses bolted throw - Rig hint violently between the wagon and the barn door, His head_was bad- ly crashed and he was otherwise ser- iously injured, and when extricated from his position by friends, life was extinct, Dr. Shaw of Clinton, :was called but could do nothing as the man had died shortly after the acci- dent. He is survived by his wife and four children as well as several broth- ers, : Well Known Auto Salesman The following clipped from the Lon- don Free Press of Saturday has the following to say with reference ho a former. Wingham young man, who will be remembered by many eaders of this paper. "With a record of ten years' in the automobile business, R. M." Wil Hams is 'Meta one of the most popular sales- men connected with the Overland end Willys-Knight ageiny of J, W. Mc- Laughlin, located at 291-299Dundas St. Mr. Williams s was born n Wing - ham, and has a host of friends throughout the city' of London and Middlesex county. He joined Mr. McLaughlin's staff five years ago and with a full knowledge of the mechan- ical construction of motor cars, bat been the means of greatly increasing the prestige of this well-known agency. Mr. Williams has resided in London for, the past eight years. He is mar- ried and bis home is 3o Craig St. "'The Man With the White 'Hat" has won -great distinction when represented by "Mel" Williams, and those interested in acquiring it car this yeae will be benefitted by'corisulting them." . . Miss re Rush spent a few clays in Kincardine: Miss Mabel Isard of Toronto, i home for the holidays, Miss Grace Tucker of Toronto, is visiting,at her home ie town. Mrs. A. H. Wilford spent the week end with Mrs IS Venstone itt Khmer - dine Beach, - 14frs. A. 5, Nortrop and children are SpelldidJj a short vacOtion with reht-- -tive Arkell, Mr. and Mis T1, 1., Howson and family have rented a cotlage al Kin- rdire Peach, Subscriptions: ato ()of. LOCAL AND, GENERAL flogs are (mated at $X4.'25- . Boys' Summer Wash Suitt:, Blue 0/ Tari, $?-49. Hanna & Co., Limited, "Green 011 of Cornfort" the wonder remedy now. in stock at IlicKibbon's Drug Store, Thos. Haugh, D. McGill and Henry Nlathers have purchased Ford Touring Cars recently from T. R. Bennett. • Several Winghazn people motored to London on Wednesday to see -Ring- ling Bros., & Barnum & Bailey circus, The Advance can supply your need in anything in the printing line and at prices consistent with first class worlc. Fred Scottea Southairtpton boy, was drowned on Wednesday lag when he dived into almost is feet of water. He could not swim, All the guarantors for Chautauqua are requested to meet in the Council Chamber at 8 o'clock sharp, Thursday evening. Don't be among the missing. Dr. D. H. McInnes, chiropractor of Toronto, was a caller at TheaAdvance Office on Friday. He is thinkieg ser- iously of locating ineWingliarn. Mrs: J. Casernore, Stratford, a nounces the engagement of her oe daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Clayton E wards of Stratford. The marriage t takeeplace in July. People wishing to do business at W. A. Curries' Machine Shop or at Reid's Garage may do so by driving down Scott St., until such time as thee new concrete road will be opened for traffic. Free—A 25c Rainbow Ball with each 25c Buster Brown Tooth Brush at McKibbon's Drug Store. The Lucknow Pipe Band played a couple of selections in front of the Orange Hall on Wednesday morning prior to leaving with the Orange brethren to spend the Glorious Twelf- th in Brussels. Watch for the new book which we understand willnsoon be published by Mayor Elliott and Councillor Greer. The title will probably be "Trials and Tribulations of Organizing and Dis- organizing a Telephone System." Pure Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead. Lowest prices at McKibbon's Drug Store. The July -August meeting of the W. M. S., of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, will be held on Wednesday, July reth, at 3 o'clock. Subject, For- mosa, given by Miss Clow and Mrs. Bower. All ladies of elle congregation are cordially invited. The Advance this week received a letter from IT'f: Robert J. Bloomfield, who recently moved from Wingham to Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Bloomfield, sr., has been ill with pneumonia for three weeks and she was ahnost given up for dead, but we are thankful to report she is now progressing favorably. Mr. Bloomfield says the weather is ver3r hot and they have all kinds of tom- atoes, potatoes, musk -melons, rasp7 berries, strawberries, pineapples, ap- ples, watermelons, etc. 20 Men's Surniner Suits, 3 piece, light grey, $15.00. Hanna & Co., Lim- ited. We would once more urgeall cor- respondents or any person. who have items of news, such as weddings, deaths, personals, or any interesting item to send them to our office when they are fresh. We do not appreciate news which is almost a rnomb. Send it in when it is news, Wingham Races The Wingham Athletic Grounds, Limited met on Monday night and de- cided to hold a two day race meet at Wingham on August gth and loth. • Farmers' Picnic The United Farnters of North Hur- on will hold a picnic in William Dun - bar's Grove on Tuesday, July •25111, R. W. E. Burnaby, president afeethe U. F. 0. and the Canadian Council of Agriculture: also Mr. 5. R. Reynolds, president of the 0. A. C. It is also expected that Miss McPhail will be present if her father's illness is not too setious. Barn Unroofed A severe wind and rain storm with sharp lightning passed over this vici- nity on Monday evening and another one on Tuesday afternoon, The only damage reported to us was on Monday evening when Mr. Alex. Rintoul's big barn at Fordace was unroofed and a portion of the roof was taken off Mr. John Webster's barn in the same locs ' -Lightning struck within a few' feet of Mr. 3. j. Fryfogle's stable doors and broke with a deafening explosion. A lame tree was levelled to , the ground on Minnie St. New Concrete Roads The new concrete road on Alfred St. is now open for traffic and is said to be the best yet put down. The con- crete at the south of Josephine street is almost completed and ttre, under- stand that work will commence on the new pavement tee Victoria street with- in the next few days the start will' be made at the corner of Slitter tnCI Vic - toile etreets. We believe the Brehe min Co., are doing good work milder the capable foremanship of Mt, Mit- then, but would like to suggest tha't something eimuld he dont to make the conerete on John St. north, so as not to resemble ecieduroy too mech. The permanent roads and streets put dowe in WM:gleam dee year •are it eredit to the town and art largely fasponsible for so many, daily ViSitilts from 'Other Winne, True it Will be oxtopsivil6r u&bile. but -ufhat1014: Wifips, Part 1;041 t wit hOtit •lexpisieb, opiammium.ipiwomonvil r "Moi rs..C.tiocOlates 1111010111011l II' We now have irt stock the wonderful chocolates manufacture by "IVIoirs" at Halifax, Canada, e -ss The coating an these chocolates is as smooth as velvet and un- — 511 =._. — equalled by any other maker while the centres creams, nuts, etc, are ,---- PI simply delicious, s * WI The bulk Chocolates sell at 6o6 and Soc per pound, none cheap- ill i er. The box Chocolates are $e.00, •$1.25 and upwards, — Try a pound or a box and if You have never tasted "Moirs" be — convinced that they are the best ever. SISECIAL TO CLEAR soo pounds Willard's Bulk Chocolates at per pound, , NOTE—The by-laws of the town of Wingham require Drug and Stationery Stores te dose at 8 p. m„ hence our store hours are now 8 a, m. to 8 p. m., 'with 'exception Of Saturdays and evening's be1ore. a if legal holiday. • imiptimmonnumarunismosomm.apormarasurommagageo W. Wingliaran, Oasat, uti= .61,U• McKibbon's Drug Store The Rexan Druggist 1110111111111111111312111111111111R111111111111Ell*lilmilnlitillitiltibillitIllillilitilliallsboni Music Exams 1 A Contenmorary Sings Al the recent examinations in con- nection with the Toronto Conserve tory of' Music, the following pupils o Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna were successful Iiitermediate•—Marion Mitchell, Primary—Blanche Cii nnin gh a m Kate King, honors; Edna Tarnlyn. Elementary --Yvonne McPherson. Introductory—Mary Gracea. 'King 'honors. Baseball On Thursday The Wingham Ball Club journeyed to Grand Valley on Saturday and play- ed the team of that town. Grand Val- ley had never lost a game this year, but were defeated 7 to r by Wingham. Garner, the Wingham etwirler,al- lowed but one hit and this a Texas leaguer, Arnott caught a beautiful game and the old third sacker has surely filled a bad gap on our line-up. "Doc" Campbell pitched for Grand Valley and is just as good as ever. Danny Sargent and Bieck formerly of Elora also play for Grand Velley. This team will play in Wingham on Thursday, July 13111, at 5.30 and one of the best games of the season is ex- pected. BatteryeGrand Valley, "Doc" Campbell and Russell; Wingham, Gar- ner and Arnott Holmes—MacLean Nuptials A pretty wedding took place at high noon on Wednesday, July sth., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. MacLean, when their daughter, Helen Estella, became the bride of Dudley Elwood Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs_ Dudley Holmes, also of Wing -ham, Rev. Dr. Pera•ie officiating. Mrs. Hanna played the wedding march. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white kitten's ear crepe and radium lace, with wide brimined bat trimmed with ostrich feathers. She carried a shower of 'roses and snaky lilies. During the signing of the reg- ister, the bride's sister, Miss Sarah MacLean, sang "0 Promise Me." Mr. and 1VIrs. Hohnes left in the early af- ternoon for Toronto and Montreal. Out-of-town guests for the wedding included Mrs. Hunter of Denver Col- orado; 'Mrs, W. P. Zack, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MacLean, Sarnia; t vi\i'llitand Mrs. W. H. Bayliffe, London, and Miss 0. A. Holmes of Holmes- t The gentle bee is humming and the. summer girl is coining, while the sprinkling cart the street is going' through, and the host of city people that in summer we shall keep'11 soon. be corning up to spend a month or two. The hammock. will be swaying in the breezes 'neath the treezes and the farmer will go haying in the mead- ow if he pleazes and this rhyme would be completer if less rocky were the meter. County Temperance Convention The Annual Huron County Tempet- ance Conventioe. was held at THensalls on July sth, with a good attendance of delegates from the eight unions of the County. Mrs, Maguire of Brussels,, !County Superintendent conducted the opening exercises, after which, Mrs. McAllister, editor of the White Rib- bon Tidings, took her place. Reports from the different unions were very encouraging showing advancenient itt , the different departments. In the eve I ening the Gold Medal Contest com- bined with posters and essay writing contestants front '6 towns and villages took part, The competition in Elocu- tion represented 6 unions. Winner of the Gold Medal in this department was Miss Vivian McElroy, Blyth. itt the musical contest 5 unions were re-- ps'esented, winner in this department, Miss Addie Taman, Blyth. The Gold Medal was awarded by Mrs. A. B. Carr„. Blyth. Cash prizes were awarded for - the Scientific Art Posters, first prize.. , Viola Fraser, 'second prize, Elizabeth. Mills, third prize, Dorothy Bryant, all of Blyth. The esoty writing contest included 8 unions, winners from the High School, first, Narman.Floodv; second, Harold Jenkins; third, Thee:- Robertson, Wingham; Entrance Claes, winners, first, Margaret Snell,' Wing - ham; second Hogarth Clouse, Brus- sels; third, Lawson Clouse, Brussels-. Judges were chosen from the di.fferent unions where no contests were held. Mrs. Myrtle Young of Blyth, has been the very efficient superintendent. Cif the Gold Medal Contest. • We ere pleased to note that two of Wingham's young people viz. Miss Margaret Snell and Mr. Theo. 'Rob- eitson were among the winners far he county. Miss Snell winning fiest prize in the entrance class writers of he essay on "'The Evils of the Cig- rette," enearemenevemerlesemmemnswienntim eseeneeeneentetesseentesayeezessemalleso sletaMettalatt 4 SH uteletefthnteneal telAtteettenetenellesealanter SALE Down They Go Out Tlist Go All that's left of our- Spring and Summer Stock will be sold at prices you can't ignore, and that will force you :to bu5k Men's, Worneress Boys', Misses' and Children's Footwear o any and all sorts must go, We want the room and we want the money. We don't want the shoes, SFE OUR BARGAIN TABLES Now is the•iithe to Shoe the ramify. Comet tsric lece'selestesetn"taeneetesnestatee , 10 111 "5terilk,'54 '