The Wingham Advance, 1922-08-17, Page 1mustoolasmommass.emonemstsoolsamei;osasearnmomou
Single Copies Four Cents
'Black Diphtheria At Gorrie
We ere- vary sorry to report that
black ckiphtheria has broken out M tbe
vicinitakepf Gorrie, and already a Coup-
le of deaths are reported,
Don't Miss This
King 13ros. are effering for • this
week only, exclusive models of sam-
ple Fur Coats in Hudson Seal, Pers-
ian Lamb, Beaver, Opposum, Canadian
Coon and Muskrat at manufacturers'
prices. You are invited to see them,
Buys Flour .And Feed -
Mr. 5. E Homuth has disposed of
his flour and feed business to Mr,
- Arthur Adanis, who is well-known in
town, having conducted Mr. Mills'
flour and feed store for several years.
Mr. lionnith wishes to publicly
thank his customers for their valued
.P6:troaage during the past year and to
bespeak for Mr; Adams, a continuance
of that patronage. All accounts ow-
ing J. E Iioniuth amst be settled on
or before September 1st. •
, Rowick Field Crop
On Thursday last the fields entered
in the above competition 'were judged
by Mr. A. E. Aiyles of Kimberley,
Ontario. The following is a list of
• prize winote.rs and the score, Crop,
oats, possible score E. Bail,
3; Alex McLaughlin, 9i; J. W Gam-
• ble, 89; Lindsay Brown, 83; Harvey
Sparling, 87; Richard Wilkin, 86; Gor-
don Brown, 85.
Prize winners scoring 85 points and
Over .k are eligible to exhibit at the
Guelph and Ottawa, Winter Fairs.
J. H. Rogers, Sec'y.
soth Anniversary Picnic
The PiLnie to_Per-dae's Grove 1?-st s
TM ON PROPER ENGLIII
To the Eclitta ay the Advance,
Deer Sara --
W. day lasift wake me mild nay
an -
bet. Sandy Banks, came into town,
bringin hisaaissus wid him, (She got
into the habit av awlways goip. to
town wid him in the ould days whin
the , bars wus mania.) Sandy is a
foine bye in moshi ways, an vials awl -
ways a good nayber, but, av coorse,
bein Scotch, is not wiclout his wak-
nesses, In shpoite av awl the advoice
1 cud give him he wild often talce a
glass arr two too manny befoor slitart-
in fer home, an he wud awlways vote
Grit, but barrin thin/ tings, he had
inebby fewer faults than mosht
Scotehmin. Mating.him on the slarate
invoited him an his missus up to
the house to ,hey tay wid us. Our
wimmin bein avvlways the besht av
frinds, we shpint a pleasant totrie
together. 'Afthur Jay the wimmin got
talkie. about ould toirnes, whin the
maisels whooping cougO:wint too
-the naberhood, Dra_Chisholin, an -
Dr. MacDonald. amnia noight an day,'
an bringin laity wan av the chilcler
troo safe an sound, Purty soon they
gbt arrottiecl to the hoigh proices av
tings in the shtores an the latest
slitoyles in winuniats clothes, an how
harrud it is to foind a good dress-
ina-ker. wane' to -make -a 'dacha
dress fer ye, an so fort. Well, me an
Sandy shtood it as long as we cud
an thin wait out oit-the verandah ter
shrnoke.' Purty soon we got talkin
about the Irish qiiistion an I sed
wits glad the Free Shtaters hed takin
Cork foam the Divilera crdwd. "The
ebellion will no 'last long the noo"
Wawanosh, on We.dnesday, August
:23rd, to mark the soth anniversary of
:School Section No. 9, promises to be
a big- affair. , Among the speaker S for
'the 'occassion will be 5. E. Thom, P.
'S. I:, If. 13urgess,Inspector at Owen
Sound John joynt, M.P.P; John W.
• King,' M.P.; A. H. Musgrcrve, J. T.
Currie, and the foll6wing former
eteachers,John F. Groves, Winghain;
T. A. -_Reid, Hamilton; 5, Stanley El-
liott,' St. Catherines; Mrs. Alice Ait-
kena-Blitevale; Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
East Wawanosh, and Mrs. A, Mc-
Cormick of Durham.- Everybody
will be made welcome, come and
/bring a well filled basket. ' Booth' on
rthe grounds. Sports and games. No
admission. Prizes -will be given for
ithe oldest teacher and the oldest pupil
aid Sandy. "What' rayson her fer
tinkm so?' I asked. Don't ye tink
thim lads will kape-up a gorilla. foight
fer a long toilne yit?" sea L "Not a
bit of it Tim laddie" says Sandy. "Do
ye 'lib tinders.taud that n.aething can
last long whin the Cork is oot o' it."
Shure 'fwas a putty good joke fer a
Scotchman, but what surproises me
is that a man av Sandy's intilligince.
an forty years in the counthry, heg
nivir tented to shpake the English
langwidge' properly. I don't suppose
I shud be able to-undershtand. him
only fer the year al/pint in North,
'Dumfries befoor comin up to, Huron,
The Grit governmint at Ottawa does
be hevin its own trubbles. Shure, 'tis
loilZe the. fate av • lelibachadneztar's
image, part iron an moshtly miry clay,
wid a lot av fellahs troyin, to git rid
the iron as soon as possible,
ure Alishte,r Go-u-in.wad be Mishter'
-u-out way soon,. if they cud hey
eer way.
Tis the Sayson fer IJ. F. 0, pie-
s yid J'awn King an Billy Black
awl the rist ay thine Makin spachee
n the big inthruste that arr rooniu
counthry-, wid the fields bein O'er-
wicl •rnushtarde ox. -eye daisy,
woild 'oats, an sow thistle an a
ndred other wades., Tis not the
inthrusis so much as bad farrumin
t, is roonin the counthry. Army
n, who hes a piece av God's good
no earth in his conthrol to do what
loikes wid it an lets it git over-
wn wid wades is wurrus than a
then, fer a Chinaman 'arr.,g Jap
ddn't be either doin the loike, so
y wuddn't ,
hare, 'tis a grate toirne intoirely
the lakcsoide towns this weather.
thampton; Port Elgin, Kincardine,
derich, Bayfield an Grand Bend Dr. j. A. and Mrs. Fox and two
crowded wid summer visitors, not children have returned home from
rniation a hundred an wan other their holiday motor trip to Battle
e places loike Inverhuron, Bruce Creek, Mich, -
eh, Claike's Point, an so fort, but
inesilf, wud ruther be at home
Wingham, as -I sed-befoor. 'Tis
her than anny av thim ler a corn -
able Toile. •
v course Goderich bate our byes
aseball, an Kincardine bate us on
tax rate, wid a schore av 5z mills
our 48, but "Just wait till you see
nixt year," as Mishter Tarte used
•
ay.
.•Your s till nfect wake,
Timothy Hay,
present, also.' for the ex -teacher and av
ex -pupil coming -the greatest distance. Sh
Go
th
nic
an
agi
the
rui
an
• hu
•big
tha
ma
gra
he.
gro
haY
the
fer
Sou
GO
awl
to
littl
Bea
fer
bett
fort
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at 'b
the
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lis
to s
EVERYBO6'Y'S COLUMN
13RICK_CHURCH BUILDING FOR
Sale—The Methodist church at
Langside, 30x36, solid brick walls.
'Tenders will be received by the un-
gdersigned up till October at. High-
est or any tender not necessarily
,accpetecl.
Herb Pettapiece, Treas.
R. 5, Lucknovv.
Or -
Wendell Taylor, Sec.
R. 2, Teeswarer.
'COTTAGE TO RENT—At Kincar-
• dine beach for August and Sept-
ember. Apply to .
Dr. Tamlyn or E. R. Harrison.
.FOR SALE—Hardware building and
-property, 42 foot frontage- for sale
in the Centre of the business section
-of the village, known as Jeffrey'S
-Hardware. Terms to suit purchas-
er. Apply to W. H. Logan,
Teeswater, Ontario..
'FARM FOR- SALE—One hundred
acres, 2 miles from Belgrave, 6 mil-
es to Brussels. 2 storied Cement
• house, water in house, bank barn,
.40x8o feet. Cement floors in stable,
hen house, pig pens, driving shed,
'water in stable. On county road.
Apply to Thos. Cassels --Wingharn,
Sox 435; or The Willoughby Farm
Agency, 45 Victoria Sf. Toronto.
FOR SALE—A fairly good crop of
grass, •mostly Timothy, being lots
one and ten, three acres, •lying
-southof the Union .Factoryt'- AP -
ply -to R, A. Graham.
GRAY' DORT-FOR SALE --In good
running • order. For further partic-
ulars apply at this office,
HOUS'F. TO RE N T—Comfortable
house on Victoria Si, water, lights,
.bath arid ftirnace, Apply to this
office. '
1,0ST—Some time ago, a grey fox
Finder kindly leave at" The
Advance Office aad receive reward,
PEACHES ..--.-A carload of No, x qual-
ity Niagara Peaches, at g'rowers'
,prices, • Delivery at Wingham and
lielgrave.
'Mrs. Jas. Bone, 13elgrave.
Tt ENDERS --Will be reteived by the
• undersigned up till noon on August
2cst., for repairs to Henderson drain.
Plans and specifications may be seen
:at my office. Lowest or any tender
-not tecnsarily accepted,'
Paul Powell, Clerk of Turtiberry.
WANTED—Girls to roorri or board.
Apply at this office.
WANTED—Experienced In
an with grown family, wants
‘work by the year on farm. Four
years at present place. Apply to
• John E. Allen,
Polite 4, Wirigham
..:20c1line of Aforria,
NOTICE
All accounts owing the butinesS
'lately conducted by John Galbraith, So
remaining tiapaid September 1st, will Wing
placed in court for tollection, New
-:- PERSONALS
WINGPAM, ONT. TflURSDAy,-AU.QUST 17th,, 1922
Mr. E. R. Harrison spent a few•daYs
in `I'oronto. -
Mrs. Harry William returaed to her
home in Sarnia on Monday. .
Miss Gretta Kennedy of Montreal,
is visiting aa her home here.
Mr. Ralph Carr is spending his va-`:
cation in London and Detroit. "
Mis Evelyn' Edgar of Kitchenet, is
visiting at her home on Victoria St
Miss, Olive Clow is hcime after tak-
ing a 'course at the 0. A, C Guelph.
Mr. 5. M. jerome and his Mother,
are away on a inofor trip to Detroit.
Miss Georgina Goy visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gershoin Johnston last week.
,• Mr. E. S. Copeland has returned
home from a business trip ° to Winni-
peg. ,
Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Shuter St., is
visiting -with her, brother aear Blue -
vale
Mr. ad Mrs. Allen M. Pralick vis-
ited friends in •Lucknow on Sunday
evening.• •
• 1VIrs. Grace Todd. visited with her
•son, Mr. Frank Todd of St. Beleas
last week
-
Mr.: j. J. Griffin of Stratford, is re-
lieving Mr.' C. B. Robinson at the Bell
Telephone. office.
• Miss Edna • Musgrove is vieitiag
with her sister, Miss Earl/seta& Mus-
grove in Buffalo.
Miss Helen McQuarrie of Monk -
ton, is visiting with her friend, Miss
Marie Livingstone, •'
Vise. Nellie Wilc011 Of FeSgUS, is
spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Geo. Ca.sernore.
Airs.- Oliver Thompson and child-
ren are spending a couple of weeka
with relatives in Stratford.
• Mrs. H. Carter has returned •to
Guelph, after visiting at the home of
-Mr. and Mrs. David. Clovr
THE RACES AT WINGHAM
No Race Was Finished Without At
Leaat Four Heats
`The races at VVirigham on Wednes-
day and Thursday., August 9th. and
roth, were poorly attended but the
races were mostly good.
Wednesday Results
2.5o Oassified
Eel Boy ch. ,,, 5 7 6 ,5 5
Jack Patel -ten, bk h 2 4. 7 2 3
I-Ial Patchen, b. h. 3 2 1 2 2
Hal, H. jr. b, h., , . .. 3 3 6 r
Helen br. tn. ..... 4 2 1, 2 4
Helena Battle, ban. 7 5 4 4 dr
May Wright, lar in._ 6 6 5 dr
Time -2./91; 2.213,-; 2.23; 2.26,
2.17 Trot or Pace
The Emblem, b. in. 5 4 -3 3 4
Farn-ous Horn, br g 3 3 6 4 dr
Jack Fewer, gr g at 2 5 5 5
Pacing Star, b g4 5 dr
DeL,Unko, garn 6 7 2 2
Dr. „B., bk. h. 2 z 4 6 3 '
Gilbert Patch, b h 7 ,6 2 I r
Time -2.171;• 2.171; 2.16a.; 2.16?1;
2.171, .
, Thursday Results
Classified Race, purse $200,00.
King' Dalton, (Dr, 'Whitley.)
Goderigh x
Toney, Echo; (G. McNali)
Blyth • • 3
Eel Boy, (F. Taylor) Crecl-
iton 2 3, 2
May Patchen, (W. Mitchell)
Exeter 4- 4 ,3
2,20; 2.311; 2.291.
:2.1'8 Pace or Trot, $2,50.00 '
Wilton Todd, (5. Mead)
Toronto '2 3
The Emblem, (R, Luker)
.Exeter x
Dan Patohen, (0. Reying-
ton,) Lucan 4 2 3
Pilot Unko (M
4,
2 5.
44
2
. Pierce)
13othwell •5• 4 2 3 3
Jack Powers, (5, Hillis),
• Guelph 3 •5 5
Jack Patchen, (Sid Hod-
gins), Lucan. Dis
Mrs. Ernest Duff and two sons of Thne-2.41; 2.15; 2.161; 2.163a zIal
Dungannon, spent a few days with 2.12 Pace, purse $400.00.
her sister, Mes. R L. Lott. . 1-1a1 Abbe (Dr. Meldrum),
• Tilsonburg' x 4 4
Bettie NI., (5. Price), Dun-
• nville, • * x 2 3
Sunday (Royal City
- Stables), Guelph _ 4 2 2 4 4
AallvloilOike (5. Price):-Duan3- 3 3 3 2
Time -2.1.5; 2.14e; 2.151; 2.13i; 2/21,
Stan. Burns of Pahnerston, was the
starter and • gave entire •satisfaction.
When the- driver of King Dalton ap-
parently had a reason for holding back
to 4.111 place in the third teat of the
Classified race be fined him, as he
also did the five drivers in the 2.18
class, who did not come out on the
2
3
4
4
• a
• Miss Janie Ketchabaw of Para-
mount, •has_ entered, the Wingham
Hospital to train for a nurse .
Mrs. RiChard Clegg has returned
home from visiting: with friends and
relatives in London and Ingersoll.
Mr. 'and. Mrs. J. C. Hunter of To-
• ronto, motorecl.up, and spent a couple
of days at Mr. I. Stewart's this week.
-Miss Mary Morris of Zion City, Ill.,
was a guest at the horne of her cou,s-
in, Mrs. Allan M. Frail*, Leopold
St.
•
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCracken and
children are spending a holiday at
London and Wasaga Beach, Georgian
Bay.
- Dr. 'Shaw of Clinton, and Mr. Rat-
tenbury of Peterbfaro, were guests at
the •home of Mr. John Quirk, last
week.
Mr. W. H. Willis took the service
at Brick Church in East Wawa.nosh,
on Sunday, during the absence of their
minister. :
Mr- Stand, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ken-
ny and children of Holyrood, also
Mrs. Hamilton of Kincardine, spent
Sunday with Mr, •and Mrs. Gershon/
Johnston,
Corn Over ix Feet
Mr. Isaac Coles brought. into The
Advance Office on Tuesday of this
week a stalk of corn which. measures
over II feet in height and a bunch of
green beans which measure from 6
to 9 inches in length, Who's next?
Mr. Buttery has the diploma, for. get-
ting large carp and Mr. Coles has
thus far shown us the largest corn
stall< The beans must -surely be of
the giraffe species.
The New Hamburg Game
We are indebted 4,P-' Mr. Dudley
liolmes. for the. following complete
box score of the New Hamburg -Wing -
ham .game, played in . Wirghana on
:Friday evening last.
Wingham ' A.13, R. II, A. 0.E,
Howson, Ib 5 . r 3 0 aft. 1
Geddes, s,S, : a .3 3 0 a o
Farrar, ab ' 5 a 3 5 0 0
Arnott, c, 5 3 3 250 0
Garner, ab 4 1 • 0 0 x 0
Morden, p. ., 4 2 3 5 '1 0
Walker, cl 5 2 2 0 - 0 0
AitelleS011 If - ,A, 0 0 0, b 0
,
Craiichsliaale,.. rf ,,.... ,3 x x o 0 0
JOhns,- rf........,. . . ... , .... ,...„„ a 5' • 0 p• 0, 0
•New Hamburg -
Ctotis; .... ... 4 0 0
IVIerner, 21.> 4 o o
Dietrich, sea 4 o
.Grancienbroger, - 4
Ruthig,• - 3 0 2
Ledeftlaa, rf ... 3 0
Heitibecker, cf •3 o
Ritz, /b. 3 o
Otto, p •3 o
,x8 16 27 •1
ore by itthings:
ham 751 coo 024-56 •x8
Hamburg 000 t 5
$
o o z
/ 4 0
5 '1 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Ford returned
2 5 T to their home ill Ridgetown this week,
4 2 They were accompanied by their
00 tar 04 daughter, Miss Irene, who has been
0 x quite ill at the home of Mr, f. H. Pin -
3 co 0 Mr, G. L. Brackelibury and family
have returiied to their home here af-
55 24 8 ter spot/tong the holidays with rela-
tives in Bath arid Kitigaton„ Mr. Caslick -In Witighain, on Thursdaa,
Brackenbury attended the Stinurier /oth. to Mr, and Mrs. 1,,Vra.
8 School at Kingston., Casliek, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs.- Robt. Groves, Mr.
Hiram Smith and Mr. Ed Smith vis-
ited .last week at Mr. •'W. C. Smith's,
near 'Ripley,
Miss Bella. Wilson gave a little af-
ternoon party in honor of her two
guests, Misses. Sylvia Blatchford and
Agnes Loutitta
Mrs. John, •Inch, accompanied by
Miss Pearl of Bruce Mines, ,is.visit-
ingeher daughter, Mrs. Chas. Camp-
bell, Patrick St. •
Mrs. WM. Hilliard and daughter,
Laverne, of Rochester, New York„ are
visiting with her mother,' Mrs, Jas.
McGee, Josephine Si.
Miss M. L Campbell of Windsor,
and Air. arid -Mrs. W. H. McMahon
and childrea. of Detroit, motored to
Goderich on Saturday.
Mr, Chas. Q,uirk, rate clerk for the
New York Central railway at Buffalo.,
is visiting with' his father, Mr. John
Quirk, Diagonal Road.
Mrs. Copeland of ...13owniativille,
is visaing with friends in Wingham,
Miss Frances Edgar -left on Tues-
day morning for the Wet.
Ivfesrs. Albert Bloomfield, Harry
Gannett, Jack Templeman, Charles
Hawke, Fred Seli, William. Reid left
on Teesday morning for the -West.
- Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Campbell at-
tended the rteecroft picnic on Satur-
day at the home of his parents, 1VIr.
and Mas, Chas. Campbell of Marnoch.
IVIr. and Airs. Elmer Caspell ,and
son, motored from Cleveland, Ohio,
'and aro visiting with their grand-
mother, Mrs. James, Frantes St. arid
also witli their uncles hi East St.,
and Grey Townships.
Mrs, J. j. Mitchell left on Monday
morning for .Weston, where she will
spend a few weeks with her daughter,
gr8. Fred Rush. She was aceompe
aided by her dattghter, Miss Clara.
track when he called them to ra
against The Emblem. '
There hive been annual race meets
at the grounds of the Wingham Turf
Club for the past quarter Of a cen-
tury, but this year,. fortified -i'vith sthe
Hamilton charter, the trotting •and
pacing were accompanied by organi-
zed betting at the track. • Four -book-
makers were in attendance' and did a
floarishing business, although dis-
appointment .was expressed- at '• the
comparative smallness. of the attend-
ance. This is a busy time of year
with the farmers.
(Continued On page
DECORATION SERVICES
Large Crowds At Cemetery To Pay
Tribute To The Dead
Veterans of the Great 'War under
Cotrananal of Major H. C. MacLean,
M. C., joined with Maitland Lodge, I.
0. 0. F., in holding.,a decoration and
memorial service in honor of the her-
oes who are sleeping in the ground,
Wingitain Citizens' Brass Baricl.head-
ed the procession, the Veterans next,
and the Oddfellows last,
Mr. john F. Groves conducted the
service for the 0. 0. F., and read
the names of the departed brethren,
whose graves were dec'orated, and Mr.
R Wilkinson read the names of tile
veterans who died that we might live.
Rev Mr. West of D'utifalk, and Rev.
Mr. Coomer of Ayr, both former nes-
idents of this vicinfity were present
and assiiN with the seevices,
Subscriptio
out atwasiiricitaiimin
rhe
V_
ea'
$2,00 per year
coce,:aL, 11141111211.1111111211111111116Cii
410'
PICTURE AHE'
The. holiday is not complete without a Kodak. Brownie Cam- =
erastlzon. to $5.00. Kodaks,$6.go and up.
— Developing and Printing,quick service, satisfaction guaranteed.'
'
SATURDAY SPECIALS
_ Floral Pedestal Erected In Mein- 111 Willard's; Pbokdipt Chocolates
ory of the Heroes Who Sleep, In III
Flanders' Fields. •
M.Ki
icbbcm's Drug St re
Drug -gist
• 25c per lb.
• Our Fallen Heroes •
Whatdoesit matter when the -war is
The Rexail
What sea shall contain them, or on la Wingheuns Ont.
what shore
They shall be sleeping far from their Minall11111211311111111141111111411311110115/111111
home? •
Not there will We look but to God's
. great Dome,
Where the quiet moon and each shin-
• ing star, • • •
Will tell us that they are not very
far.
God's love shall enfold thein,all to his
• breast,
And shall'safeguard thent wherever
they rest. •
Those who gave their lives • over-
seas Were as follows: R. j. FallisGeo.
1-layles, A. Dove3r, P. Syder Grant
ce Fetterly, H. French, Robt.
burgh, J. Holland, Alfred Pullen E
M. Philcox, E. 5. Murch, Gordon Ad-
air, D. Lraughlan Aitcheson, H. J.
Bond, C. McLean, Wallace Aitcheson,
Ross Forsyth, Leonard Brock, Theo.
T. McDonald, Paul E. Gillespieel-lar-
vey F. Willis, Norman E. Nicholls,
Richard Howson, A. T. Horne, W. Ed-
ward Helps, VVilleur Johnson, Harry;
Bart:ea-jack Mitt -hell, Harry Bradley,
Geo. Monk.
Those who died at home afterwards
are: Nursing Sister, Maud; Hanna;
Dr. John Wellwood; Capt Beverley
Ball, Capt. Non/Ian Nicholls, Pte,
Arthur Shropshall, Pte. Fred: Aiding
-
ton, Pte. Wilfred Pocock,. Pte. David
Lougheed, South African Veteran,
The Oddfellovvs who, have departed
this life and are now resting in Wing -
ham cemetery.
5)
You canalways get fresh cakes and
pastry at Carter's balcery.
Your Fut-Coat
• King Bros. have on sale this -week
$1o,000.00 worth of, sample fur coats,
which they are offering at manlike.-
turere prices, •guaranteed coats, tail-
ored from selected skins.
Sells "Hal Patel -ten"
„ Mr. W. W. Irwin has sold his rac:
ing-horse Hal Patchett to Mr. • Jas.
Nesbitt of Toronto. Hal Patchen
won the 2nd. money in the 2.50 class
at Wingham on Wednesday and
was sold immediately after the race
was finished,—Listowel Standard: • '
Send It To
"News" is the word formed of the
initials of the North, East, West aad
•South, -which appeared on the earliest
,journals as a sign that information
was to to be had there from the four
quarters of the world The sign was
N,E.W.S., which gave tts the word
,l'news".
Wallace -Spindler Nuptials
On Tuesday, August 8t11,„ at 3 I), me
in St. jaines' Square Presbyterian
Church, Toronto,, a very pretty' wed-
ding took place, when Miss Gladys
May, eldest daughter of Mrs, R. -Spin-
dler and the late Reuben Spindler,- was
married to Mr. Andrew Wallace, son
of Mr. and. Airs. D. N. Wallace of
Turnberry. The ceremony Was con-
ducted by Rev. Dr, Corson, The
bride was beautifully gowned in a
cape costume of electric brae velvet
crepe, with black velvet hat, and car-
ried a bouquet ed Ophelia roses. Mr.
T. J. Marks, brother-in-law of Strat-
ford, Ont., gave the bride away. The
wedding march was plaYed by Nriss
Turner of New York. After the sign-
ing of the register -5 reception was
held in the church parlors. Later the
happy couple left for Kawartha Lak
es, the bride travelling in a suit of
grey homespun with hat to match.
Upori their return they will reside in
Oshawa.
BORN
Peter -A. Miller, died! May 13, 1,896;
Wm. H. McDonald', died Jan. 23, 1895;
Thos. Rutherford; died; Oct. 22, x88o;
Simon Merrifield; died May' Is, 1885;
W. J. Fairfield; died: Mar. 27, x89ze
Wm. P. Hiscox, died March 31, 5890;.•
David Brown, died' Oct. 12, 188z; Sam-
uel 13. Webb, died. Aug 6, 1896; Wm.
Vanstone, died Oct. ar, 1894; Wm. A.
Haslam, died Nov. 5, 1895; Oliver Gil-
christ, died Jan. 4, 5901; Chas. Gilles-
pie, died' Nov.: 7-,.590.5; Thos,- a Man-
uel, died Mar. 12, /903; Michael Rob-
ertson, died Aug. 5th, 1904; Wm. S,
Robertson, died San. 8; 5906; j. j, El-
liott, died Aug. 26, 1906; Geo. C. Han-
na,. died Oct, 2, 5908; Thos. j. Elliott,
died July 28, /909; John Hardie, died
Aug. 17, 1912; Samuel Gracey, died
Jan, 25, 19/3; John Elder, died Nov.
3, 1913; John Putland, died May 22,
I0I; E. Nicholson, died July
r G. Sperling, died fan. x8, 1916,„_. 5.
A. Cummings, died Feb, 3, 1918; Win.
Sadler; David Lougheed, died Dec, 22,
1919; Peter FI, Deans, died Feb. 55,
1920; John L. Jacques, died Feb. 22,
5959; Frank Buchartaii,_ died April 2,
1958; j. H. Hiscox, died Dec. 5, 1920;
W. 5. Sheffield, died March /6, 1921;
W... J. Elatchford, died Oct. 8, x921;
W. J. Haines, died AiXal:Ch 20, 1922; Ed-
ward A. Renwick, died Dec, 7, 5925.
To the Officers and MeMbers of
Maitland Lodge, T. 0, O. F., No. ng.
On behalf of the war veterans. Of
Wingham and district we- desire to
tetider you our sincere 'and hearty
thanks for the gracious invitation
which made it possible for us to join
With yoa it memorial services to our
dead comrades. We can assure you
that we appreciate greatly the fine
courtesy Shown by you .00 that pe-
nsion, .i,v11.11e the irtie brotherly spirit
.which prompted 'the invitation Will be
long and gratefully remembered. With
every 'good wish, We are
The Decoration Committee.
'I'ransterred To Habana,
The Advance is ,tt receipt of a letter
froot Mr. J, E. Holtnes, aon. of Mr. and
Airs, Dudley Holmes. He has 'been
transferred from the Brmtilelyn, N. Y.,
branch of the 'Cariadiaii Bank Of Com,.
:merge to the breach at Habana, Ctiba
"re
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Mr. Geo. Casernore has purchased
a new Chevrolet car.
Have you tried Carter's bread? Be
sure and do so ,it's great.
Wroxeter Rural Telephone.Co.,
has purchased the •Gorrie Telephone
system from, the: Bell; CO.
• The Advance can supply your every
need in the printing line and at prices
consistent with first-class work.
• Large stock of fancy cushions dis-
played in -R. -A. Currie's window. Reg-
ular $6.5o on Saturday only $5.00.
You: can get brownbread every
Tuesday and Saturday. We -always
have picnic loaves on hand, leave youri
order.
St. Andrews Church Sunday School
and Choir are holding their annual
picnic on Lower townflats this Wed-
nesday afternoon. ---
1VIrst eippelandi presented us with a
bean pod which measured 13 inches.
It was a well filledi pod too, and is on
display in- own office, -
Watch R. A. Currie's window for
Saturctaes bargain in assorted Fancy
Cushions for your Chesterfield, Couch,
Settee or Easy Chair.
ICA ilas., iang1 . has greatly added
Lo the neat appearance of his cottage
on -Diagonal Road by the addition of
a large new verandah.
Always something special in pastry
on Saturdays at Carter's. Leave your
order early and' be sure of getting it
Mr. A. Buttery has again proven his
abifity to tell true fish stories. He
caught another xcal pound carp "and a
211 Pound bass in the Maitland on
Monday morning.
You can get elioice pies every day!
at Carter's for 25c.
•
Phone 35
Il112111 111/1111111041111111I111211111611111f1112111 If
Wingham L. 0, L., No 794, will
hold -decoration services on Sunday
afternoon, August 27th. Brethren wilt
meet at the'Orange HaIl at 2.30 p. im
Wingham Citizens Band in attend
auto. •
• Talking about large sweet peas,well
Harry limscliffe showed one of his
"smallest" ones which measured rx.i.
inches from stem to end of flower,
and he doesn't•claim to be a gardener
either.
We have just received a, car of
Western Oats, price 58 cents per bush-
el. This will probably be the last old
oats available. Secure your supply -
and avoid feeding new oats—Howson
&HIesowtosoon.hoat to
bake at home, let
us do all yourebaking and have it de-
livered toyourdoor every day. Car-
ter's bakery. •
Harry Wardsman of Wingham, was.
fined $2oo.00 and costs by Police Mag-
istrate Reid of Goderich on a charge
of keeping Liquor for sale contrary to'
the provisionof the Ontario Temp-
erance Act.
At the Union Servici in the Baptist
church on Snriday morning, the sub-
ject will be "The Dynamic the World
Sorely Needs." At the Union Ser-
vices at the Methodist church on Still:.
day evening, the topic will be "Isai-
ah's Thrilling- Appeal."
An old Scotch minister who tried
to indoctrinate his congregation with
a belief in a fire-and-brimstone hell
was preaching an appropriately heat-
ed sermon. His most cogent argu-
ment ran as follows: "And cm the last
day when yell be surrounded by roar -
in' flames in a sea of brimstone, yell
cry out to the Lord, "Oh, Lor -rd,
we did not know, we did not knowt
And the infinitely merciful Lor -rd
will say, 'Weel,'ye ken the noo!"
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•
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1.11.566.11111
v AIR21,1v4avrku 4,a. ma ft.,
Great Cie ran
If you care to save money here's a Shoe Sale,
that, in justice to your poeket book you cannot
ignore.
Every Summer Shoe Must Lave
Our Store
We will not carry Shoes over from one season
to another, and every Man's, Woman's, Boys',
Misses' and Children' Shoes is priced so low
that they'll go at once.
Sce Or 'Windows and ar ga 1u, Tables
Come, see the Shoes and see the prices But Come Soon,
1111.10-0-411:
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