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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-27, Page 1Single Copies - Four Cents WINGFIAM, ONT. 11,117111410161101114121616111=9111,219111 THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1922 mansitaantumbstosecrem Subscrip ons: fi',2.0i) per y PLAYING GOOD BALL "Wingharn Team Is Eack In Form And Out To Win Win Morden one of the Winghain ,old home brevv, got his name re-dec- eoeatecl in the baseball hall of fame ;On 'TliursdAy, July 2oth, when he pitched .a no-hit,no-run game for Wingham in .Kincardine and defeated the boys from the Lalceside town 5 to o. Morden _pitched the best game of his career .ancl was assisted by Arnott, who -caught the entire game with a split finger. The Wingham team played tight ball and are worthy -of praise. They are now the winners of Grotip No. 3 in the Northern Leagae. The boys lost themselves for a few gams but are now back in form and strong- erethan ever. * * Ball fans will make no mistake in 'turning out in large numbers to see -the Goderich-Wiegha.rn game in the 'Wingharn park on Tliureday after- noon of this week. Unless something .unforseen happens the Purity Flour Teana will have to work pretty hard to -win. , No one could wish to see a better ;game of baseball than that played in Wingham on Tuesday evening be- et -wenn, Kincardine and Wingham. The game wes a great exhibition of ball 'irotra start to finish resulting in the ‘following score by `Kincardine 2 cro I" 0 o 0-3 Wingham . o o 0 2 2 0 0 ee-4 Garner pitched the first four innings for Wingham and Morden the remain- der of the game. Doc, Campbell of .Orangeville, pitched for Kincardine. 1 ' Pew CUcken Mr. Walter Rose a Brussels, in- cubated 23,130 chickens at his poultry 'farm this season and found ready sale -I or them all. He used several news- papers to advertise in. , 'United Farmers' Picnic The 13. F. 0. picnic at Wm. Dun - "bar's grove on Tuesda.er afternoon was eiairly well attended. Neither Miss Ag- nes McPhail, 1\'L 1?,, or R. W. E. Burn- aby were present. Bob McMillan of :Seaforth and Mrs. Currie of Middle - :sex g,ave very interesting addresses. intr. J. W. King, M. P. for North Hur- on and Mr. John Joynt, M. P. P. for North Huron gave short addresses as did Prof. Reynolds of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College and IVIr. S. B. Stot- niers, Agricultural Representative for :Huron and Mr. John Ferrish of Ash- field. Mr, William Rutherford, presi- dent of the Huron organization acted as Chairman. Selections were given by the Boy Scout I3and of Luckriow, -under the able leadership of D. C..1V1c- avforran• Mr. j..H. McKay had -a ,couple of refreshment booths on the grounds. A dancieg platform did a ,thriving business in the evening. A :couple of baseball games were also played in the afternoon. A bad acci: dent happened in the Belgrave-Cran- "brook gaine when the ball struck Cecil Stewart, son of Mr: John Stewart of Belgrave, in the eye. He was at once rushed to Wingharn, where the badly bruised and swellen opeic was given medical attention. 5oth Anniversary Picnic Invitations are being sent out this -week for a 5oth Anniversary Picnic of (Curries') S. S. No. 9, East Wawanosh, -which le being held on Wednesday af- nernoon, August 231-d., in Perdue's Grove. A splendid program of sports as been provided for and will com- mence at 1.30 sharp. It is expenited 'that several old boys and girls, who received their early training in the little. red schooj house and a few of .the pedigogues who swung the hick - eery in the earlY days will be present. A. splendid time is assured. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN FOR SALE -Young Hogs and Sows, All ages, apply to A. Gemmill, R. R. No. t, Winghain "'FARM FOR SALE -Or exchange in Huron County, 150 acres, good buildings, elso stock, implements arid crop. Write for particulars to Box C. Advance: FURNITURE FOR SALE -The un- derSigneil Will sell her household furnitare privately at her home, Al- fred St., up till August 1st. Mrs. J. J, Mitchell SWINE -Large Yorkshire Swine, Im- ported and bred by A. Gemmill, ... R. R. No. i, Wingham MEN WANTED -For night work. Apply to Farmers' Fertilizer Co. FOR SALE --too acres on Main Road, ,fine brick house, f 14 cattle horses, sow, poultry, equipment included to ,quick buyer, near railroad, town, creamery; e5 acres machine -worked 'tillage; /5 cow spring -watered past- -are; 'valuable woodlot; 25 apple -trees, pears, plums, cherries, sugar 'maples, attractive 7 room brick :house beelitift'illy decorated, cool erocking-chair verandah; 7e foot 'basement barn silo, hay fork. The owner disabled', $7,500 takes all, less than half, cash. Apply to W. I'. Miller Strout Farm Agency, Box 222, Wiiigham, Ontario. NOTICE Applications for the position of Col- lector of Taxes for the Town of Wing - :ham, for the year, /922, will be receiv- ,ed by tete undersigned up till 4 o'clock ..ote Monday, `Auguet 7th, 1922. Pain tietilars at to dutids, salary, etc, may ,he obtained at the Clerte's office. , , , TIM AT CHAUTAUQUA To the Editnr av the Advance, Deer Sur:- 'Twas a grate toime intoirely we had lasht wake attindin the matings in the big tint down on the park. I ane sorry that the min who guaranteed the ixpinsee losht money on the dale, nut am glad the mosht av thirni wus game to put down theer names fer nixt year, ,fer shure 'tis the evint av the sayson, so it is, Av coorse, some parts av the program wus betther than others, fer inshtance a lot av the mus- ic yens too hoigh class fer an ould fel- lab. loike me, but thee'''. Wes a lot, ay party girruls to luk at, some av thine nearly as good ukin as nee own daw- ter, Katie. Wan ting 1 wus sorry.to see that thine girruls elms so 'poorly dressed. I hope by nixt year they will hey enough money to buy clothes to cover theer backs. Wid regards to the, inusig, av coorse I clapped me hands wid the rist av the payple so as nottoappear ignorant, but it wasn't my •shtbyle. I wed rather hear the Irish Washerwumman arr the Turkey in the Shtraw, arr me ould fiend an naybor, Sandy Banks playin the Deil amang the 'Taylors on the poipes, are large Shpotton makin a pollytickle shpache. The min who made the shpaches wus a shmart lot av lads. I didn't get acquainted wid than, but I wied•judge .from timer good 'looks an the way they shpoke that' they are awl Tories. That Tom Skeyhill is a broight bye, but av coorse he is young an Makes some mishtakes. It wus inturesti to oeLb, hear awl about Babbylon, an tpt, an Grace, an Rome, an Chainotn thim other places ehat wets grate' natio?:te in theer day, but awl wint to shmash becaws the payple got discontinted an slitarted votin Grit are U. F. 0.'an didn't shtick to the ould flag an the ould parthy. 1 hevn't tonne to wroite about the spaches av Mishter Dux - bury an 1Vlishter` Wilson and Dr. Kir- by, but will jist saythat annybody who missed hearin thith made a mish- take. I. will Imitation just wan'pirit in Dr. ''Kirby's shpacheenwid regard to the hecissity av hoigher eddication in the rooral dishtricts: True fer yer me bye, sez I to mesilfnannybody kin tell that from the way the payple do be votin awl over the counthry at prisint. I am not ea.kin so much ehtock as I did in the shtory av the payple awl lavin the farrums. Theer must be .a lot av min an wimmin out in the Townships yit, arr wheer do thim U. F. 0. fella,hs git awl theer , votes. Shure, 'twas too bad intoirely about .Mishter Norris bein defated in Mani- tobY, senile as he wasn't more than about half a Grit and was turning more Tory iviry day. Jack Brachin who is to be the new premier, out theer is a thorobred Grit wearin a U. F. 0. nick: toy. , -- The counthry is in a. bad way at prisint widottt a Tory Governmirit at all, at all, fram wan ind to the other, but some woise ,man has said that whin tings are at theer wurst thin they awFways begin. to mind, an shuee, 1 bela.ve he wus roight I rineirnber wan long harru.d winner many years ago whin craps had been lacier an proices wus low, an I bruk me leg wurrukin in the bush, an the only tame av hers - es I had tuk the epizootic an doid, an I had to pay a note I had backed fer a tenet' at a sale fer $93.00 an in March we got a' letther fruni an ould aunt av me woife's that shewusCOMill to make her home wid us. I tell you 'twas a purty blue toimen wid the childer awl shmall an nadin shoes to go to school wide an. Herb Campbell, the-tacher, gro*lin loike a bear wid a sore head if they slitayed away a day, an money skarne, an Grit Governments in power both at Ottawa an Toronto, Well, the rnissus managed to git the tings cud harrudly hev been wurse. chures done some way wid the hilp av the naybors an Dr. „Chisholm got me beokin• leg fixed up as good as new, an I wint to a sale an 'bought a pair av foor year ould coults, that had been runnin around the shtraw shta.ck awl winter, fer $106.,00 wid tin months' credit, an fixed thim up so thet •I re- fused $3oceoo cash ler thim in the fall, inc woife's aunt came an shtayed wid us an whin she found out how bad off the childer wes fer boots an clothes, she tuk thim to town an fitted thim out frum head, to fut, an I nivir had betther crops than that sum -mete wid 30 acres av fall what e eunnin 36 bushel to the acre, an mosht av it sould at the barn fer sade at $t.so per bushel, an oets an hay an barley an peas galore, an besht av awl we defeeect the Grits at the nixt elieleshun an ivirybody liv- ed happily ivir afther, as the sletory books pay. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay, A Pleasant Hour Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier enter- tained a,beett*fifty of the relatives of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, of Wilkie, Sask., who are eaet oti their honeymoon. Mrs. Bux- ton is a niece of Mrs, Farrier. Guests were present from Goderich, Dungan- non, Cueknow and Witighaire After an hour's social chat the pee - gram started with Mr, Santee' Sher- wood, sr., of Lanes in the chair:- One of the features of the program were appropriate toasts presented to the King, and also to the bride and groom by Mrs. R. T. Phillips of Lucid:low. After the prograni the remainder of the evening was spent iit gaines and music arid a dainty buffet Itinch was served. The bride elect received many beautiful gifts. The guests returned to their hornee in the wee sma' hours of the mornitig, after wishing the bride and groom a happy ond prosperous voyage, through Inc and thanking the host and hostess for the pleasant evening spent, PERSONALS Miss MinnieTaeber is spending her vacation in Torontoe Mr. Nelson Ruth of Tor'oeto, is vis- iting: with reletive's. in 'town.. Miss " ninebel Johnson is spending a week tit 'Toronto, visiting with her sis- ters„.:. Mis Richard, Vansteme and Mrs. c E, jedson motored to Lendon on Fri. day. • . Mrs. A. E. Burleighhas returned home after visiting with friends in Toronto. • Miss Norma Foxton of Toronto, is Visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. j. Foxton, Culross. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gowans left on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs..W. J. Gallaher visited with Fordwich and Harriston friends over the week end Mrs: John C Casemore returned on Saturday after spending a week with friend n in Stratford. . . Mrs. IVL P. Bevins of Ingersoll, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. Clegg,' Patrick St. , • Mr. Currie Wilson is spending his vacation at the home of his xnother, $ 3996.33 Mrs. J. Wilson, Edward St. -"Expenditures Mrs. Arthur Sainsbury and babe of 1 Overdraft in Bente $ 7085 10 Toronto, are visiting with her parents, Salaries 2725.0o Mr. and Mrs. V, R. VanNorrnan, Min- Printing, postage 700.00 ' 5000.00 • Major Byers of Stratford, will con- TG0rawnitie,Hcahllaraitnyd Buil di ng (insur- duct special seeviees in -the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday, July 3oth., ance, heat, light, etc • 5600.00 Fire, water and etreel linlettnn 6300,00 at II a. m. and 7 p. In, All WeIC01119, Instelment debentures 4t91.63 Misses L Hanna' 131 k Sinking Fund Levy Interest Coupons "Cemetery , Board of Health Scavenger nesse ............ 150o.00 Election and Court of Revis. 108.45 Discount on Taxes County Rate High School Rate . Public School Rate . Public Library Leery._ TAX RATE STRUCK Ratepayers Will Be Required To Pay 48 'Wills The Winghani council met in the Council Chamber on Monday evening and set the rate for this year at 48 mills on the dollar. This news Will come as e thunderbolt to a few rate- payers when they learn that not one cent of the estimates is for the new concrete roads as the debentures for this work was not sold in time for this year's estimate. "The following are the estirnatecl figures of receipts and expenditures for the town 6f Wing - haat for 1922. Receipts License $ ,t oo.00 Street Watering 'n52.00 Rents 500.00 Fines - 50.00 Poll Tax 200.00 Sanitery Tax 1150.00 Percentage on Tax .. . _ 25.00 Public Library rent 150.00 Miscellaneous 500.00 Railway_ tax Dist. xoo.00 Arrears of Taxes, 1921 198.33 Weigh Scale Fees 150.00 Dog Tax 161,00 emit and Mary Cbsens are spending a conple of weeks at the Canadian Girls In Training Camp at Kincardine" beach. • Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Blackson of Stratford, has returned home •,after spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Coles, Alfred St. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller have re- turned to their home in Toronto, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Breen, Turnberry and with relatives in Kincardine. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory and little babe motored from Toronto on Saturday and returned on Sunday ac- companied by Mr. G. W. Buchanan and Miss Margaret Piper.' . Dr. and .Mrs. Hoffman and babe, of eTor,onto, Mr. and Mrs; Percy Kerr of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond of South " Bend, Ind., are guests at the home of. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Lower Wingham. • Mr. Chas, Kerr of Detroit:, is spend- ing a few days with his father, Mr. Bradshaw Kerr. Mr. Kerr's last visit to "VViaghaen was during the Old Boys' Reunion in 1919. He is one of the mann' VVingliani boys who leas gone out to Uncle Sam's country and been successful. . Mr. Chas. IVIcCavvley, who has been brakeman on a freight out of Wing - ham for some time has received pro- motion to braking on a passenger train between Durham and 'Toronto. His. many -friends will be s,orry to „learn of his leaving town but are pleased to hear of his promotion. Mr. and Mrs. McCawley and -family will move to Durham in the near future, NEI-. and Mrs. Thedalier and daugh- ter, Idene, will leave their holrie in Maple Creek; Sask.,, in' the coarse of the next couple of days to visit with the former's relatives In the Channel Islands. 'They will sail -from Montreal on the steamship Minnedosa. Mrs. Thedalier was formerly Miss Zorn Wade of Wingham. On their return they will visit at the homes of Mrs. Jas. Stapleton and Mrs. William Stap- leton. LOCAL AND GENERAL Certo -For niaking jams and jellies, for sale at Mitchell's Drug Store, op- posite ,the Brunswick Hotel. We understand that Mr. Robert Mee Kague of Culross, has purchased the Homuth Flour Mills at Teeswaten Saturday will be silk clay at Isard's big sale. See window of silks, value UP to $3.00, any color sale price $1.95. We have on exhibition in The Ad- vance Office an Irish Cobbler potato which weighs 14 ounces. It was grown on Mr. Dan Martin's farm in East Wawancrah. • The correspondent, or probably we should -say a correspondent to the London Free Press should study up a little geography and find that instead of calling Wingham a village' she should call it a town, Don't miss King's sale of Dresses, Suits, Coats, 13Iouses, etc., 3 days only. King Bros. final clearance sale of Ready-to-wear this week only. The road to Wingham from Curries' sehool direction is closed at Lower Town Store and people will have to detour by way of Western Foundry-. The road feom Belgrave is now open to Winnham over the new pavement, Brussels Junior football tenni defeat- ed Owen Sound by the score of t to 0 in a semi-final W. V, A. game played at Brussels on Friday, The Wessels team will meet Tavistock next week in the next round. Kelly of Listowel, refereed the game to the satisfaction of both teams. Mr. Richard Wilton of Turnberry, has received appointinent from Tor- onto to judge Field' Ci -op Competi- tione in the Owen Soinid district. This will be Mr. Wittorne first year iii this line of work but we veetnre that very feW, if any, judges are more capable in tine thee than is Me. Wilton • 1.229.94 2643.75. 500.00 160.00 300.00 3518.00 6898.54 9689.30 87o.00 Interest •5600.00 Roads and Bridges 3500.00 Law Costs 180.00 Farm Land Exemptions 19.75 Cleek and Bailiff • 40.00 Refund Taxes •25.00 Miscellaneous 5400.00 Repairs at Town Hall, (including • ing- rest room, lavatory and • work) 900.00 Telephones (including -Firemen's • phones) • ...-..... .. . .. ... 325.00 $ 59095.46 These figures show a deficit of $54,950,68 which will necessitate the levy of 48 mills. • One mill taxation of property brings in $1144.56. The coun- cil is doing the proper thing in trying to wipe out all over drafts and have a clean slate for next year when the first payment on the new roads will have to be made. The rate will be levied as follows: 3 mills for County rate, 6 mills on High School rate, 8,1 mills on Public School tette, and 3oi mills on. generatown rate, 61 mills of this last amount is on the overdraft of $7081.xo which`has been accumulat- ing for two years. Probably itwould be of interest to our readers to note a few of the diff- eetent items of expenditure and how they are made up. • For instance the Public and High Schoolsnthe item of Grants at $/000, and the Fire and Watdr and Streets. Fite, Water and, Streets - Salaries , of Firemen $ 350.00 Hydrant Rental • 1020.00 FinS11 tanks, street water, etc 470.00 Street :Lighting' • 4460 00 Winghain has 8o one hundred candle power lamps for which they pay $31.00 each per year and .45 lamps on front street 250 candlepower at $44.00 each, Grants• • National Sardtorium Town - Band Hospital Children's Aid Turnberry Agr. Society Horticultural Society . Horticultural Society Prizes Charity, (estimate) $ • 5.00 • 350.00 400.00 • 50.00 50.00 25.00 30.00 90.00 $ e000.00 Public School Estitnates Receipts Balance 1921 $ 540.48 Non-resident 'fees67.50 Govt. Grant • '• 96.72 • Balance to be raised by amounts to 9689.30. Expenditures Teachers' Salaries • $ Other Salaries Fuel 704,70 taxes, 7750.00 900.00 475-00 Printing . e enoo Repairs 244:00 Furniture 200.00 Insurance 200.00 150.00. Sundries •350.00 Kindergarten Supplies 50.00 ------e- $ 50394,00 School Building and Si e High School • Receipts County Grain $ 6545.29 Bruce Grant Estimate 449,27 Government Grant 881.32 • Expenditures Deficit, /925 . ............ , . ...... . ... e22.01 Teachetes' Salaries 11650.00 Caretaker, Sec'y. and 'Trees 640.00 Water and light (estimated on 64.74 1115.05 x25.00 217,79 5921 basis) Fuel Exantinations Supplies Apparates 95,80 Telephone, advertising, etateeneen , aild Postage ... ........... ... .. . .. 94.0e Stindries • • i000.00 Seltool Ntirse 150,66 Ealanee to be raised by taxes, amonnte to $6898.54. CHAUTAUQUA WILL RETURN New Guarantee Lit Contains Names of Seventy-one Men ,This season's Chautauqua was brought to a close on Friday evening by the finest program of the series, consisting of excellent vocal numbers by the Embers Male Qnartette and it masterly address on "The Task of it Nation" by Dr. Geo. W. Kerby, presi- dent of Mount Royal College, Cal- gary, • Dr. Kerby's address was the most popular of three very fine lectures this year and the appreciatieln of -the audi- ence was shown by very enthusiastic applause. The other speetkers were Mr. Tom Skeyhill, the no't'ed Austral- ian orator, soldier -poet and world traveller and Honorable Whitwell Wil- son, former member of the British Parliament and New York correspond- ennewith the London Daily News. Their addresses ween intensely inter- esting and enlightening-. As in other years, the play was the greatest drawing card, and on Thurs- day evening, when the Percy Vivian players of New York presented "Her Own Money," every seat was occupied It was a very humorous thing and greatly delighted the audience. Those talcieg part were very talented and greatly pleased. While practically bubbling over with mirth, there was a fine wholesome lesson running through the play. The lesson which many of us freshet -ids should heve carried away from the play brings to mind the following: - My wife submits to my decrees, Yet sometimes she will murmur "Honey, • I'd like' to have a dollar please," I don't see what she wants with • money! I pay the weekly household bills, I must confess I think it's funny, As I buy all her frocks and frills, I don't see what she wants with money! I give her car -fare if it rains, (She likes to walk when it is sunny) 1 pay her way on railway trains, - 1 don't see what she wants with money! And yet she'll ask me for a dime, With quivering lips and eyes all runny, • I give it, but at the same time, • I don't see what she wants with money. The musical part of the week's en- tertaimnerit, provided by the Fergus- on Operatic Quintette, Mr. Herbert McFarren and his instrumental quar- tette, Miss Hazel Huntington, New York Prima Donna Soprano,, Mr. Gab- riel Hines, the noted composer, pian- ist and lecturer, the Cremona Orches- tra and Embers Male Quartette, was of the usual high order provided by Chautauqua, and gave much pleasure and inspiration, • Each of the guarantors will be call- ed upon to pay $12.75 to make up the deficit for this year's Chautauqua. The Treasurer's statement is as fol- lows: - Receipts Sale of 332 adult tickets at $2.75 • per ticket $ 913.00 86 children's ,tickets at $c.5 116.10 Booth Privilege 15.00 Collection •... . . ...... . .. . ... 24-75 Received krom sale of single ad- mission sox d3 $ e169.93 • Expenses t Postage Boys work at tent -......---Sand15• 934...067045 Dominion Chautauqua • 750.00 Dominion Chautauqua • 625.00 War Tax 95.60 Wingham Times, 'advertising • Wingham ' A.dvance, adver. printing Express 59.10 3.78 Posting Bills, P. Morden •5.75 Rent Of Piano 15.00 ef. A. McIntyre, cartage • 53.00 Lighting Park and Tent • 3.00 $ 1565.62 The names of the guarantors for next year's Chautauqua are as follows: Rev. 'Horace W. Snell, Dr. R. C. Redmond, Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, W. H. Willis, Abner Cosens, Amos Tinting, (Reeve); John Hanna, Rev. J. R. Pet- ers, A. G. Smith, W. H. Gurney, King Bros, I-1, E. Isard, H. C. MatLean, A. E. Fothergill, j. A. Mills, H. J. Jobb, A. Gregory, G. W. Buchanan, Dr. A. f. Irwin, R. R. Mooney, R. A. Cbutts, J. Henry Christie, C. P. Smith, Wm. G. Colgate, Albert C. Williams, G. Cruiekshanks, A. H. Musgrove, T. H. Gibson, S. Bennett, J. A. Wallane, j. S. 'Nerd, W. H; Fraser, W, H. Rintoul, John Mason, W. A. Galbraith, Dr. Geo. W. Howson, A. Taylor, 14. J. Thompson, J. M. Geaham, V. L. San- derson,, j: A. McIntyre, R. H. Lloyd, R Beattie, L. C. Young, W. R. Ham- iltoenC. R. Wilkinson, jas. E. Cove Gordon MacLean, J. A. Wilson, W. F. Burgman, Thos. Gear, E. J. Mit- chell, S. Morton, Robt Harrison, W. H. Haney, j. Hirst, Wm, Dore, Miller Proctor, Harold, Buchanan, Abram Proctor, A. C. Anderson, A. T. Ford, Jas. Norman, W. 3. Currie, Frank Howson, Chas, Carter, An Bell, Dr. R. L. Stewart, Wilfred Reid, C. R. Cope- land, W. 13, MeCool. Congregational Picnic A Congregational Picnic of the Methodist Chm•ch. Wingham, will be held on the Agricultural groueds, Lower Town, Wedneeday, August 2, 5922 ThOSn 111 eliatge ore very Anx- ious that every member mid friend of the coineregation may plan to be with as On the abbve date. A. program of races end 'eports will be run off for the mem b e rs of the Su ei day School. ui�ni®ni�iu®i�i�ur�i�i 1rc C ke Soa S EE • Winkhani. Ont. = fflEMEMAMIUMMEMMMEffl 'etiene neer f .51 ith of "L 11141114111 1114111 lit lie" Lem ery jar rie" at 35c. SATU I1AY CANDY SPECIALS voy 410c .1 111 s 25c 1 . Willari s 50c C1it col tes 25c lb. Died In Toronto g 'Store The Rexan Druggist Ili 1111E111 11101111101110111110111 There passed away in Toronto on Tuesday, July et3th. Mrs. Ida Black, widow of the late William Black. The funeral was held on Thursday from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. A. H. Lauder. Interment took place in Durham cemetery. The family were residents of Wirigham several years ago. • Will Practice In Wallaceburg Dr. E. W. Linklater, L. M. C. C., of Toronto, has entered into partnership with Dr. Richardson at Wallaceburg. Dr. Linklater attained a high standing and as a record for his faithfulness, he became a member of the Honour Fra- ternity of Medicine of the University of Toronto. Dr. Linklater is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Linklater, Wing - ham and has many friends here who wish him success. Goderich Delegation Here A delegation from Goderich consist- ing of Mayor Wiggle, Reeve Dr. Gal - low, Deputy Reeve Baillie visited Winghana one afternoon recently and inspected the new cement streets. The Goderich Aldermen were so loud in their praise of the neat appearance of Wingham streets that we may expect this quartette to sell out in the lake- side town at once and move to Wing - ham. They are either very much im- pressed with Wingham or they have all kissed the Blarney stone. Died In Spokane Mr. Ezra Merkley received the sad news that his sister, Mrs. E. Rhoden - haver of Spokane, Wash., had passed away on July e2th, after a painful ill- ness. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving mother, one son, Roy of that city, also 4 sisters and six broth- ers. Mrs. R. A. Dinsley of Wingliann Mrs. Ge6. Simmons, •Culross, Mrs. Runstedler of Brampton, Mrs. Attrid- ge of Manitoba, who was in attendance at her • bedside. Her brothers • are Henry IVIerkley of Turnberren Martin of Londen, James of Waterloo, Wm. Gs of Calgary, John of Toronto and Ezra of town. BORN Taylor -At the Parsonage. Harmony, on Friday, July 2551., 5922, to Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, a daughter. -(Cora Noreen) •Phone 35 men intunsioi Excursion. To Kincardine August The Annual Sunday School Excur- sion veal be run to Kincardine, limes - day, August 31d., starting at Listowel and calling at all stations by special train. Plan to enjoy the day, at the lakeside. 'See posters for rates and time table. Decoration Services, „. Maitland Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., evil. hold their annual decoration service on Sunday afternoon, Augast e3th, 3 o'clock. Wingham Citizens' I3ancI will head the procession to the Wing- harn Cemetery. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Teeswater Field Crop Standing Field Crop Competition, Fall Wheat. Mr. Archie Greer, of Mansfield, judge of the standing Field Crop Competition, has completed his judging and Announces the winners in Culross as follows: ist-A. & W. McKague. end. -Harold Smith. 3rd -Atex McLennan. 4th. -John S. Armstrong. 5th. -T. B, Aitken. 6th. -Leslie Howe. 7th. -Frank Wocks. There were fifteen entries and of the prize winners, four were in the money who had never entered before. An Appreciation Wingham, Ont., July 2est., 1922 Mr. A-. Gs Smith, Wingha.m, Ontario. Dear Sir: - We the undersigned officers ana guarantors for Chautaunea wish to express our appreciation of the man- ner in which you conducted the adver- tising eampaign for this year's Chaut- auqua also for the large amount of free readers yott gave in your paper, The Wingham Advance: n. (Signetl.) W. J. Greer, H. B. 'Elliott, j. Hill, J. R. Peters, J. W. Hanna, In Fells, j. A. Wright, supt.; Frank R. Howson, 3. M. Graham, W. F. Van - Stone, A Tipling, S. Bennett, Thomas Kew, Dr. R. C. Redmond, W. H. Wil- lis, H. E. Isard, Reg. S. Williams, J. A. Mills, Peter 'W. Scott, W. H. Gur- ney, Dr. R. L. Stewart, W. H. Rin- toul, Arthur j. Nortrop, E. J. Mitchell, H. C. MacLean. 500 Remnants of this season's best materials at King Bros., 3 days *ale,. for half price. Pealmemeannutilmanivandatonmeolugortqww.esensammenadompouliemelei. • etentemenenneenventeinetemoseneenneetenee en . Am V P4 1, M100 .--t--,SWI 235213i fl ti1 g Z • .,, .t t IA . i n 7 . . 15 oa 44, ' from ID• of VALUES, k. za( e,.. --', ..:,, .4 • • o. • , "''Ititleo k,1,,Atetk netizo N -St •N 40 t gl,ko ai e i3 .1 r y t'1Iig,» u 0 t e 11/111110111011111 o tk44 .,, r .9T91 I ".1 . 1111E110111 ' i , 1110 , 1 14. t N K. e Li 4 I k. 1 . 14 Silk, i " ar Mn Froin all prices throughout ten to fifty per cent. off regular this radical amputation of prices. but an enormous shrinkage SEE OUR BARGAIN COME EARLY AND SECURE 41* -. il - • ger ..1' re i 1 the store, and the cat ranges prices. You get the benefit There is 110 decrease in `0 in the SELLING PRICE. i T ILES YOUR SIZE' < ' .I.9,•1 Zino ',ilk"i