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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-14, Page 1•,, Single Copies Four Cents Gunn Sonata Limited is Capitalized •at $x5o,000 • The incorporation of the Guart Son- , iola Company, Limited, of Wingham, Ontario, with a capital of $15o,000 'is' ' ;announced,' in this week's Ontario (Gazette. The provisional directors of •the new company. are William and 'Carlyle Gunn, manafaceurers of Wing - ham; Wm, Wesley Guhn, music deal - et, Detroit; Walter James, automobile • salesman of Flint, Mich., and Bert) 'Ferris, hardware merchant of Free- land, 'Mich. . The company is authorized to mann- 'facture gramophones, pianos, organs ;and other musical instruments, and for rths pnrpose to take over the business mow carried on at Whigharn by Win. •aGunn, together with his plant. 'Rotel Manager Fined Sidney Lauren -ix, manager of the 12,oya.1 Hotel at ICIneardine, was charg- ed before erne -jet -eta IVreNah with I a ing a whiskey bottle behinde„the bar. Be claimed he had nothing to do with the whiskey being there but took the irespongibiliiy and pleaded guilty. He Was assessed $300 and costs. Women 1-liald Service • The Methodist church was wel lfilled on Sunday evening to hear MIS 'Wellwood's farewell message. As on a previous oceasion the gentlerriel Twere asked to e'it in the gallery and -the ladies hi the auditorium.. Mrs. W "H. Willis and Mrs. C. E. Cragg assist aed in the services. The choir was n-nade up entirely of ladies and there •was lady ushers. The service was a very impressive one. Miss Wellwood returns to her •'life's work in China in the near future. She expeltsto sail from Vancouver -pon the fifth of October,, „ Personal Appeal The president and directors of the Wingham Fall Fair are very anxious that this year's fair should prove suc-. •Ncessful, and are appealing to all the 'people of the vicinity to bring out ...exhibits. With fine weather the crowd nvill no doubt surpass all; previous _years. Tents will be used and they :are this year guaranteed waterproof. The premier of Ontario will be here 'to open the fair. .,Murray-lsTeiss at- -tractions, in cludinrs m erey-go-around :and midway lents will be on the grounds, The Wingham Brass Band •, will furnish Ilat1SiC. Everything points •to a .better and' bigger show, therefore .can we count on a bumper exhibit in ,cattle, horses, fruit and flowers, lad- • ies' work, dairy and in everything? 'Get a prize list. 5 1 EVERYBODY'S COLUMN A L L—Suffering` from rheumatism', kidney or liver disease, nervous prestration, insomnia; indigestion, female trouble, anaemia bloOd. pres- soTe. The magnetic electric blanket ' restores and ratiates the body with perfect circulation, elumination waste matter; and restores the body to health.• , • Mrs. T. Fells, „nee-• TreAtnients Patrick St (CIDER MILL—and Apple Rutter • business for sale. In. A. x condit- . • ion, just receutly rebuilt. Apply to jos, Olheiser, Teeswater, or to Geo, Olheiser, at Robertson's Gar- age,, Wingham, • AUCTION SALE—Artauction sale of farm stock and implements will • be held on the premises of 'nit-, T. W Mills, en the south half of the north half of lots 31 and 32, con. x, • '.Morris township, on Thursday.; Sept. 14th., 1922. See posteni for details. 'T. R.. Bennett, auctioneer, W. T. 'Du If, cleric, PEACHES -3 carloads of *caches, guaramleed No. x Alberta and Craw- • ford, $1.65 per bushel basket. Don't buy until •you see them, • Chas. Bondi & Co, . 'NAN WANTED—With ri or light car by well known farm paper, to • solicit subscriptions in this terri- • tory; Excellent proposilimi to inan who can deliver the goods. Give • full details in first letter. • Address, Box A., co .Advance. FOR SALE—On and. con., Elma, • tots 7 and 8, too acres more or less, . acres clear, 4 acres maple bush. Good brick house, bank'bara, 64x6o, enient stables and driving shed, •' 'wind mill and water tank. Well ilinderdrained. Apply to •• Will J. Johnston, R R. 2, Listowel Out. • NOTICE 'TAKE NOI.ICE TMAT • I.• The Council of the Corporation • '01 the Town of Winghatn has structed as a local improvement a •.concrete • pavement on john Street tast froin Josephine Street to Celli le ":'errace. • ie. The cost of the work is $22,500 • ' which $r2,594.92 is to be paid by • the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is 32,3c, The special assessinent is te be paid in twenty amnia! instalments, Tine estiniated lifetime of the • , Work is twenty years,. • 4, A Coart of ,I.evision will be held .on the 251.11 day of Septernber, tp22, At 10 a, m. o'clock at the Town. Hall for the purpose of heating( coMplaiala against the proposed esSessrnents 01 the acctiracy ot frontage •measitre- •IlletitS ad anY Other cOinplaitit Witiebi •Persom. interestOcl May desitp to ittale. ;and whiCh iS •1/y1aw cOgnizable by the Court, Dated Clerk's Office, VVingliarri, this 4aY XOt41 , c,c'rk.'• , =MIA •••• • • ••••"," I" • ^- " f ", • r'r • ' THE SCRAP IS OVER .To the Editur ay the Advance, Deer Sur:— , • ' Shure, the big shcrap is over, not mainin, the foight betwane 'thim 'Irks atmd Grakes over in Ould Europe, tier the gorilla warfare aginst thini Divil- era lads who do be playin the monkey business irt Ireland., but the shcrap among the U. F., 0. byes„ wid rishpict as to who shud hould the loides an droive the tames so to shpake. If a fellah can belave the papers it was lciike the Donnybrook fairs that me mild dad used to he • tellin us byes about, whin annybody 'who loiked cud get into the foight..• P don't know who talked the besht,, but I know me frind, Bob McMillan. wild talk • the loudest an the °fieriest, I hey known Bob ivir since he wus a. young fellah, an 'he wus awlways a sherapper. When he gave up the harse business 'he whit im fer the timpirince game, but •didn't make much av a fisht av fer theer was" aWlvvays more timpir than timpirince about Bob., Whin the 13. F. 0. parthy got slitarred he jined up wid thim, not loikin the way the Grits, hed awlways gie'ren him the Could sh °wider, , an now he does be doIn ‘, the heavy shltiggin fer J. j. Mawrison. Well the Convinshun was a grate success from the shtaaidpoint av the newspaper reporthers, fer the band played awl the toime as the fel- lah sez, an it wus sure some inter- taimnint, but at the incl the army av occupation hild the posishun, an the parthy, shtill remains the U. F. O., which manes Until Further Ordhers. 3 hey seen some warrum toimes in Inc day at Tory Conlin - shuns, fer good min sometoimes differ as to what wad be in the beslit inter- ests av the counthry, an the parthy, but nivir andh row as thim U. F. O. fellahs: had. Shure both crowds shud be dishqualifiecl, loike some playin the game, Me ould frind, Sandy Banks, who has attinded Grit Convinshuns fer forty, years, sez he nivir knew army thrubtile at wan av thim, but shure, whoy shud theer be anny, theer beim nothin to differ about wid only wan plank in theer platform an that bein, "Lick •the Tories." •'Me young frincln Mr. Booth snit me a proize lisht av the Wingham Fair an as theer are a good manny speshul proizes, 1 hey been Vvondherin if I cuddn't: tink up. sorneting new fer nixt year an this is me offer if the directhors will' accept it. -Tia min are to be placed in a row, foive av thina Grits .an foive av thin) U. F. O's., wid a proize av tin dollars from mesiIf to the fureht mad who kin Sort aura ottt properly; a charge av a quarther av- a dollar to be paid by iviry inan enterin the judgin confist, ann3rting made over an above the amount ay the proize money to be donated to the Wingham Hoshpital, an a.nny defishut to be paid by mesilf. belave it wud be as good a drawin card as Jack Martin's big shteer, ami evict no loss av Money, fer me, but a good sum-fer the Ploslipital, fer shure, the way tings do be shapin, no livin man, arr wumman ayther fee that matthee, will • be able to tell a Grit Crum a U. F. 0. Irottrs till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. Band Concert In Park The Wingham Citizens' Band will play in the park on Friday evening, -under theleadership of j. j. Davis, '11.:Nr, C. M. March, Pert Gay, Huff; Overture, Radiant, Keifer; Valse, Murmurs I:. Zephyrs, Willis; Mor- cean,' My Hero, Strains; Selection, Songs from the Old Folks, Lake; Valse, Amongst the Roses, Barnhons; Selection, Sunshine Girl, Rubens; March, The Tramp, Lotman God Save the King, Too Many Husbands Is the title Of the play which will be given by the Belgrave Dramatic Society in the • town hail, Wing -ham, on the evening of Thursday, Sept. 14thThis play has been given in several of the places in the surround- ing vicinity and always to ,packed houses who speak very, highly of the entertaumient, Muei chi program be- tween acts. Reserved"seats, 35 cents, rush seats, 25 cente. ' See progeam fcir synopsis and caste. Plan cif hall at McKibboe's Drug Stoi:e. • Come and enjoy a good laugh. ' • • Mrs. Henry Deacon Passes Another of East Wawanosh's res- pected residents crossed to the Bright- er Shore on Friday, September 8th, in the person of Jane Charnney, wid- ow of the late Heury :Deacon. About a week ago vibileat supper Mee. Deacon's jaws l began. to"Ipain and tie; tighten up and it, WAS, found that she was suffering from lockje,W, "All that medical aid and kind friends could do was of no avail and she passed away on Friday after a week of agony. Her husband predeceased her about two years ago. Ten children strvive, viz., Mrs. A. J", Armstrong of Morris; Mrs. Allan Pattison, Wawanosh; Mrs, W. j, Smith of Wineipeg, Miss Phem- ie of 'London; Leslie of Saskatchew- an; Florence, Who has a, school • at Roches' Point, Misses Helen amid Lena also :David and Dick at home. The latter had just gmui for a trip to the West pri the, last oxtursion,bitt was located at Winnipeg and returned home for the funeral, She is also survived by fo,nr brothers apd two sisters, viz., Messrs, 'Harry, Joseph, • David end' John Chamney, Mrs Sam - eel and Miss tupherma Chamney, The funeral Was held ,to Wingham cemetery WI. Monday 'afternoon and was largely attended. The pallbearers were her font brOthers and twO noph-, OWS, Bert tied, Frank ThOmpson, Y Y 0 • VVINGHANA, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 144).„ 1922 DROWNS IN TROUGII Mrs. 3. D. Miller Suicides On Thurs- day Morning (Listowel Banner) Listowel citizens were astounded to- day by a story which circulated rap- idly, to the effect that Mrs. j, D, Miller, wife of a former proprieter of a restaurant here, had committed stdcide • by drowning herself itt ' trough at, the barn on the farm of a' sister, Mrs. David Hicks, about: two miles south of Gorrie, at an early hour Thursday morning, and that Mr, Miller who,has been in poor health for many • months, was not expected •to dive. mare than a 'few days. . • The Benner was unable to verify the story through any locel party and at press time Thutsday night, g,ot in touch with Editor Nash of the rie Vidette, who printed the cards fo'r the funeral, which is to be held at Wroxeter on Saturday. • „ Mrs: Miller had been in poor health for a number of days and through the night on Wednesday she appeared worse. Members of the household were up with her. After -they had left, she apparently got out of bed, went down stairs and .out to the barn, where she drowned herself. The first intimation that anything had happen- ed was when Mr. Brown, who has rented the Hicks, farm, went to water his horses at seven o'clock in the morning, and found her body lying in.tb.e -trough. • Mrs. Miller was formerly Margaret J. Wilson, daughter of the 'late Chas. Wilson She was forty-nine years of age. - Since selling their farm at Bluevafe and coming to Listowel, where they purchased the City restaurant from Mr. A. B. George, the Miller family have been severely afflicted and great sympathy was felt' for them. Their only daughter, Beth, but a short while married to Mr. F. G Plastie of Wrox- eter, died in November of 192.1, at the family home, after a prolonged illness follo-wing the premature birth of a still born child, and the business was disposed of on account of Mr. Miller's poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were fine people and held in great respect here. Both were members of Knox church and, Mrs. Miller was an attive church worker and very popular. . Besides Mr. Miller an only son, Andrew survives. Until recently he has been conducting a grocery store in London, and at present- residing in Detroit. A Badly Bruised Knee While resting :in a hammock while visiting- with London: relatives, Mr. Reg. S. Williams, manager : of the Bank of Commerce, met with.an acci- dent which might hate resulted in a fractured leg. The post to which .the -hammock was fastened broke: and fell on Mr. William's knee 'With great force, resulting in a very badly bruis- ed and swollen joint. Mr. Williams is now, hobbling around with the aid of a stick, and his many friends are very pleased •to know 'that • no bones are broken, : • Knechtel—Legris Nuptials A quiet Wedding was Solemnized -on August 28th., at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas .Legris, 14 Grand View Ave.,' 'Cobalt, when their, daughter, May, became the bride Of Allan P. Knechtel of Haileybury. Iipmediately after the ceremony 'Mr. and Mrs. Knechtel left - for Wingham, Montreal'and Quebec. Oe their return they will reside in Haileybury. The groom is a brother of Mrs. J. W• .1VIcKibbon of Wingham, and is very popidar aniong the- young people of town, Who join in ,'wishing and Mrs, Knechtel many happy years of wedded life. •- • Wingharn Thrown Out Goderich protested the baseball game won by Wingham in Clinton. a week ago, on the ground that • Farrar was not a. resident Of Wingham in time to play ball: This Was disproven and Wingharn won the protest'. Not satisfied 'with this, and bound to not let Wingham win at any coSt, tbey brought up it claim that a Couple of Winghana men. had suggested the:bny- ing of games. ' A few of the Members of the executive, who were Mere anx-; lolls' to see. Palmerstenwhi the N. W. 13, A, than any of the better teams jumped at the thanee to. throw Wing - ham and Goderich out and out they went. The Godeeich bo'ys were trim- med fairly irt Clinton- but .they. had made up theie thinci to win' or if they couldn't they would' see to it that the other 'idiot .eouldn't either, A c6.40. of the dog in'f.lnhe manager, Stable And Stacks Burn . Fire originated evidently from spon- taneous combustion in oats stacked near the barn of Frank Angus, on Thursday afternoon, destroying the wo oat stacks and spread to the barn -i,vhich was burned to the ground, Tile building was on the northeast dge of the, town, next to- McLean's and the fire brigade reSPOnded, o an alarm, but -were linable to save he barn. The only live stook in the )face was two pigs and theSe were ot out. The loes.is pattly covered y"iteuraftet, Qtarantined Vor 'Corn: Borer The , earn borer having -again be- onie troublesome it number of ountiee in• Western Ontario, the de - ay minister of. Agricultnre, has is - tied an order quarantining a reimber f townshies, Huron Cminty 'is' teeing th6Se, affeeted; the '1ICYWIlS1111)8 tta Nth titled being: 111.01ttt, lid Morris,. Other comities. in Which he,' Net .has made its apPearatiee atel '1USex., Lan't.btot 'Ontario, ortlititril)Orlatid :Pettit .., Veett'W0t-tIV t1,1r,qt1s1,•" • ' '',• PERSONALS Ali% A. C. IVIlliams 'wile a Toronto visitor last week, Mrs. E. Aiteheson visited with rel- atives in Godericit •Miss Edith Jenkins of Tuenberry, visiting with, frieads .1.,,olidoin Mn I3enson Crtilleshank visited in Toronto and Osbawa over the week Nurse Walters cif 'I'oronto, is sj)encl- ing her vacation at lier home oft Diag- onal Fond. t • lifrs. Jas. Netterfield is visiting with her daughter;, IVIrs. 1-lerb :Walsh of London. Nfies Isabel Geddes of Belgrave, is the new clerk a.t Mr. '3". H. Mcliay's restaurant. lVfiss , e'erae barer of _Stratford, is vis- iting. with Iter friend, IVCise Agnes Scott, Victoria St. • - IVIrs: G. B. Stewart of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting with. her brothers, Robert and Thomas Groves. Miss Gertie CantelOn, spending her vacation at the home of her mother, 'Mrs. R. j. Cantelon; Leopold St. - Mr. and IVrrs. Edward Jenkins gave ali ice-cream -party to , their friends and neighbors on Thursday evening last. • Mrs. Bellincla Johnston left this, week on an • extended: visit to her daughters in Wallaceburg and De- troit, Mrs. .J. R. Code, whn has been i .Detroit ,.OT the past-. two months visitingher daughter; Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart, • , • Rey. and, MI'S.. Batt and daughter; Francis of Avon, Springfield, visited with Mr. and Mrs., C: Hetherington, Bitievale Read. -. ' Mrs. (Dr.). R. W. Hoffman and Son of Tbronto, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Kerr., ' Mr. Fred Piper is visiting With Ms sister, IVIles Margaret in Toronto, also at Glanferd. Station with his aunt, Mrs. David Martin, '. Mr. G E. Buchanan of the Union Trust Co., Toeonte, IS visiting at -the bonie of hi Mothere-Mrs: F. Buchan:. Carling Terrace.',"" Mt. and :Mrs' Jas.-- Steele mid baby, Dorothy of Goderieli, spent Stinday, ,at the horne of , and •Mrs. Frank- Vaatter jci§ephin.e.. St. Mrs. Get-eh:One jOimeton and child.: Ten Of East- Wawatiosh; spent 'a few days - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :WM. Elliott, Belmore., Mr. arid Mrs..Williiim Holt of New York,. are visiting with Mr.eanct Edward -Jenkins also Mr. and Mts. -William ;Jenkins Turnberry. , Miss Annie 1\11cIntesh returned to her 'borne in Kincardine, after spend- ing her holidays with her:aunt, Mrs. Will N. Robeetson, East Wawanosh, Mrs, Joseph Hicks ..of Algoma, 'is' renewing acquaintances in Wingham and Vicinity. The family lived in Lower 'Wingham several years ago. .1\fr, and Mrs. jas, Taylor, Belgrave, ariaounee the engagement of their eld- ,erk daughter, Haael, to Mr. Wm, Van Camp. The marriage to take place onSeptemberx3th. Mr, John. McCalhimnand daughter, Miss Flo, have returned Inerpe after 'spending a couple of weeks .with friends at' Milton, ;Mr. McCallum Spent a pleasant"tnnegoing over Intents of bis childhood. • OPEN C. O. D. )61AIL SERVICES New Postoffice Regulations Will .C,ome• Into Effect On October e Ottawa Sept. x—,Announcement is made by the postoffice department that a C. 0. D. service in connection with rnail matter will become effective la the Dominion on Oct. 1. The reg- ulations unclCr which the service will be operated as follows. On and after Oct, i, 1922, a C. 0. D. service in connection with "mail matter will be'established within•Can- ada, Whereby charges due the sender up to Sloe may charges collected from the addressee and remitted to the sender by postofficemoney order. This service will apply only in the case of mail mattenposted at a money • order postoffice for delivery at an- other money order postoffice within Canada. Rural routes starting from money 'order postoffices are for this purpose considered as money order postofficeS' 'and may be granted a C. 0. D. Service. Covers Insurance _ • The C. O. D. fee also covers insur- Stibscriptions: $2.00 per year , 0,,ex,42At4 40,4-4444.0 anceand registration. ' (a) .The C. 0.0. fee covers insur- ance iri the case of parcels prepaid at ical parcel post rates to the extent of the -1 with every.purchase•of.a' tube :o: Ienz 10:4,0 "KlenzO •Derital Creme" frees the 'teeth, frOinr•diStOin'‘'..,''''''''' 6.ration and 'tartar; -out the: marvelous • beauty of the enamel, • • •••••, „ r , THE REXALL TOPS are hummers, a real induce- ' rnent fog children, to clean their teeth. value against loss, abstraction or da • - mage while in the custodY: of the post.- fa al set -vice not to exceed $5o when a 15 cent fee is paid not to exceed Sloe II when ,a 3o cent fee is paid. • M IC.bb D •St paid at other tha.n. parcel post rates. Kit Wierham. Ont. wn"71mirai'"'7.1.' • only which in 00 ease shall en.neen -11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111E• 1E111 1111E11111111111111151111111110111 Ilfill1111111111 . , • • '"••••••r• , , •, c s rug ore (b). The C. 0. D. fee covers rege istration i • n the case of articles pre- s'-' ems. eye.. P'hoine 35;''Tfl• This carries within indemnity' for loss — is $25 or -the actual value of the lost article when the sante is less than S:25. - (a).• ,In easeofC. 0. D. parcels prepaid at parcel post rates the ,:sime general procedure is to be followed itt regard to claims as in the case of insured parcels; the same restrictions as to the indemnity etc., will apply. .. (b). In the case of C. 0. ID. par- cels prepaid at other than parcel post rates the same procedure is to be fol- lowed in regard to claims as in the case of other registered articles, the same restrictions as to indemnity will apply. - •' : May Include Postage TJncler the 'heading of general reg- ulations the announceinent states that in specifying charges to be collected back- and have the money refunded request is in no wise to be compiled n,ti,t,h,ri: is, the postmasters are instructed that such In the event of the addressee hav- C., 0. D. which bears any wording to lug_ paid the charges due on a C. 0. any examination privilege. . • D.Tarcel and after examination of the same desiring to hand the article ex- amined before' acceptance as. the C. the sender may include postage and the effect that the article may be ex - 0. D. service does not carry with it C. 0. D. fee paid. or' requested by the addressees. No article is to be accepted for It is forbidden to send articles C. 0. D. which have. not ,been ordered duty of the delivering of- fice to collect the amount due and re- mit it to the sender of the article," the announcement states, "and it may belei.s.-plained in the ,circumstances above indicated that any objection to the goods receiv-ed or desire for re- turn of money is entirely a matter for settlement•between the addressee and the sender, The postoffice is not concerned in any Way with this phase of the matter and postmasters are not to exercise any descretion in eegarcl thereto. DOn't fail to attend the Beigra.ve 'School Fair on Tuesday, Sept. reth. A.diniseion to Fain, free, •Concert in the evening- composed of Scotch and :Irish contest. Admission to concert, 6.delts, 25 cents; children, 15 Lents; John Wightinan, Secretary. Passing OY Old Landmark One of the old landmarks of Whig - ham has gone forever vhs., the steeple on the Mills Memorial Hall, Which 11.ELIS been a landthark to thousands as it towered away above the tree tops and was one Of the first things they saw -Mimi driving towards Wing_ ham. Mr,' W. J. Deyell had the con. tract. of talcmg it donirt andis inakine several' alterations:_tothe roof:. • , The Late Joseph There passed away On Wednesday last, In _the person•of Joseph Wilkin-• son', an old residentof 'Morris Town - .ship at the age Of years. Inter- ment' was made:in Brandon cemetery, Belgrave. The pallbearers were the. sops .of two nieces and otiminepliew;. namely,: Elmer' Wilkinsoric'Howar,ei WilkipSon, Cecil Wheeter„JesSe Wheeler, He..beri _Wheeler; ;and' And- rew I rector, - e• -Deceased was born in Yorkshire,' England, end came to -Canada 45 ,years age. He was very:kind:and sytopatli etic and was respected by ill Who knew' him. He was it mernb.er of _a family of: ten,. seven' Of whom 'elected ta maker' Canada the: landof their adoption. He was a' member :of the Orange :Association,: at ,Anglicari itt !religion aiad -a. GonSertetitive ties. There strive himii in this Vici- nity- three nenhoWs, and five pieces,: besideS grandnieces and li 11 MARRIED enning—A,braharn—I Turnberry, b r • , ST. PAULS PICNIC St. Pauls church picnic held in Low- er Town 'Flats near the banks of the Maitland on Saturday afternoon was very successful. Rain threatened most of the afternoon but held off un- til the people were ready for home. The prizes were awarded as follows:— Boys! Race, PriMary—Herbie Ful- ler; Sterling. Williams, Elgin John- ston, Macklin Groves. Gris Rae, Primary—Mary Pullen, Shirley 'McCracken Lillian Broome. . Boys' Race, Bert Williams Class— Arthur Snell, Norman Lediett, Gordon Girls' Race, Miss Fells' Class—Mar- garet .Pullen, Nettie Casemare, Jean Lepatsl, Girls' Race, Miss Flenty's Class— Gwen Snell, Wilma Johnston, Beat- rice Baket, :Evelyn ,Lepard. Boys' Retie, Miss Allen's Class— 'Perrin McCraeken, George Allen, Har- old Girls' Race Miss' Sinith's Class— Ada Laundy, 'Annie 'Irwin,. Margaret So ell. Boys' Race, Mrs. Vanstone's Class— George Lediett, Eddie Williams, Reg- gie Sutton. 'Girls' Race, 11,Irs, Kennedy's Class— Dorothy Snell, Eleanor McLean, Mary Jobestan. Bluetale School Fait Binevale School Fair' ,will be held on the Bluevale schoel grounds; on Wednesday, September Y3th., when four schools *ill exhibit, Nes, 8 and TO, lqiiirris, and Nos, 4 and 0, Turn- xerry, Goott extabitsneperts, school singing competition, demonstration by Miss N. Robb, School nurse, Admis- ion 15 cents, All children free. A ooth on the gronede. :Tea served in he Methodist thutch basement at 6 Adthiasion 25e and x5e, on Wednesday, August 30th., 102, •t 1)y. the r.z. ev, A. A. Holmes, 13, A., 0 ning• cOncert in the Presbvterian '1\ifiss AIary 'Abraham, to Mr. Chad-. c wick Hennieg, Tut -liberty; •e 111itehell--•Coultes—Al, the lionte of littreh, " Mt. J. W. Bengottili, the rotonto 'eartoduitet will pre,sent his )rogram of Cartoon Drawings, sortgs, 'ecitalt and humor. Chorus. singing ondtteted. by 3, Hill of wing. the bridee' ,patentet ' and: Mrs. 'I „Ibim Coultes .MorriS Ttreada,•9„'•i S'e•Pt0111b0t Lena 14:Yrtle 1.* 460, ' 'and ; talent. ,Attiti$s'iOn ,NT•ly, • I, Thirtnted tfilthell of •13,6tittt 1 •°qay,,,„ "oota,rio,;, , 111 411 i 11 111 LOCAL AND GENERAL The Ladies' Guild of Trinity church, Belgrave, will serve tea in the Orange Hall On School Fair Day. Come and enjoy a social cup of tea. Day Dream Toilet Preparations, a superb line of toilet cream, powders and perfume, etc. Sold only at Mit- chell's Drug Store opposite Bruns- wick Hotel. The Rose, the Gold and White, and the Parisian are three splendid dinner and tea sets in French Limoges china. Open stocics. New price list reduced a third.—W. R. Hamilton,— The Gift Shop. A union meeting of the members of the Women's Institute and the dir- ectors of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the council chamber, on Saturday e-vening, Sept-; ember I6th,„ at 8 p. 01., to make final arrangements i.n connection with the Starr Phonograph Records, a high- grade double -disk record, equal to any sold, at 65 cents. All new stock including the latest song hits and best vocal and instrumental musie now solcl.at a reasonable price. Come and hear them. Sold only at Mitchell's Drug Store, opposite the Brunswick .H.\lh o\trelat a long list of exemptions, there are of those ineligible to act as I jurors! Firemen, millers, telegraph; operators, editors and reporters, teach- ers, inunicipai officers, searnen, sol-; diers, druggists, doctors, lawyers, priests, ministers, sheriffs, jailers,; magistrates, judges, members of the House of Commons, Senators a,nd of- ficials tinder the control of Parlia- ment, persons over 6o years of age and all .Worden. Teeswater is having difficulty tOl fill a vacancy on the school board. In' July a nomination meeting was called but nobody showed up. A further nomination last Thursday resulted in three men being ,placed up but these, all resigned before the next morriing.l The board is still one man short. Noi one seems to want the job. It's a' fair good job just the same. There is 130 salary, but a man is remunerat- ed with a fair amount of covert crit - Fall Fair. assummuminoston The subject at the Baptist chti,roli •• next Sunday morning will be "Agreat Victory with a little Army." "Life',• , „ Great Aim" is the topic for the even,' , '•• . II771• At the enthusiastic ineeting held tia Wingham On Labor Day, Mr. Mundy, was unaiiiinously re-elected.' fresident 'oft the Rally of 'Baptist . Young People of the Walkerton A meeting of the Junior Parmens''' Improvement Association will he held •• '.'••'• in the Council Chamber, VVingliam;.cm., Wednesday, September 2otlf: Ask your dealer for Maitland Brand .. Creamery Butter. - "Always go alike." Made at the Creamery, Wing- ,..,. 'ham. Card Of Thanks , The fandly of the late Mrs. Henr.,y. Deacon wish to publicly thank their ' neighbors and friends for kiadness • shown to them during their' rnothees; " illness and death. They wish, to also,. thank the people of S. S.. No o„for r,' the beautiful wyeath which they sent': St. Pauls Church Notes ' rile Harvest Thanksgiving services , of St. Pauls church will be held ore Sunday, October 1st The Rev. Dr. ('. C. "Waller, M. A., principal Huron- •• College, will be the special preacher • for the day. - St. Pauls Church Choir will 'farm- ' ish the nuisic for the re -opening, ser- vices at Christ church, Teeswater, , on Sunday next at 3 1). The Ladies Guild will hold a mis- cellaneous shower in aid of the Baz-- • , aar at the home of Mrs. W. G. Gray, on Thursday, September 21St., kraal 3 to 5,30 p. All the ladies of the , congregation are cordially invited. Mr. .A. M. Forbes sang a solo at " the evening service last Sunday: He - evas in.splendid voice and his singing was much appreciated by the congreg- ' ation. Rev. Snell was elected President of - • the Association and also representae • tive to Huron College Council at meeting of the Huron College Alum. - in Association held irt London last week There will be it celebration of the Holy Communion next Sunday morn - 11 illfill11111111 11)11111/3111/1181111Eill1E111 111E111113111 111E11111131111'811111.1111111111131i14 15 ff chool ti We will give 10 per cent off, on all line' of Boys' 131 -111 and Girls' School Shoes' up to and including Sa urday, September 16th. , GIVE OUR SCHOOL SHOES A TRIAL—THEY ARE 'ME BEST SCHOOL SHOES 1VIADE, 1 Remenaber 10 Per Lent. Off. 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