The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-16, Page 1,
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WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY NOVEIViBER 16th. 1922
ylowiNc MATCH
nder Auspices' Of Jenior Farpierei
,•Improvernent Association •
Thie•Year three of the jertior Farm-
, ease As50ajations of the County, held
„ -Plowing Cornpetitiens.' The Wing-
' haat arid Exeter .Competitions Were Ili
',stubble, The Howick Coinpetition
• 'was iw sod,' Each contestant plowed
. five acres on his own. land, Mr, jas.
-McLean of Richmend Hill, a profess-
s•-•"*" • 'tonal -plowman of -wide exPerienee•
.1oi.11 in judging and plowing placed
, • the awards. He was well pleased with
the marked progress shown in the
E:teter and :Flowick Competitions, as
coxi-ipateal with last year. This is the
fil•st year for the VrTingharn Compet--
itian• and their work, while erediteble,
was not equal to the older organize-
tioni; which only goes to show the,
progressthee Competitions are bring-
ing*about. • .
• The standing of the .Wingham boys
wag as follows: -
Geo. Yowler ,. 86 $8.00
W. A. Currie 84
Harolcl,Wallser • 83. • $4-00
' Jirri Coultes 82.i's $2,00
Baro1dCuric 8• .
Fheatanding-•-af tlie Exeter boys
Was as follows:-- .•
Nazne 'Score Prize
' Oliver Rowcliffe 91,1 Trophy
• Harold Jeffrey 9ole •• $7,e9
Earl Shapton $6.00
Viktor .jeffrey 87i= . $,5.do
Milton Luther 86 $4,00
Alvin Pym - 8cii1
Carmen Patine 8o, •
This trophy has to be won three
timee, before becoming the property
of any contestant. -
The standing el the I-Iowick boys
• was as follows -
Jack -Montgomery gol $1o.00
Roy Strong • 90..
Jack Hutchison '874 $ 8.00
Hartwell Strong , 86 ?•. $ 7.00
Earl Corbett ' 84 $ 6.00
71.Arrn. Cambell 831 $`• 5.00
„ Earl Johnston 774, $ 4.0oe
DeWitt Strong , e 75 $ 3.0o
Seni-Flour To Haileybury
• The farmers of Currie's school sec-
-tion basso, about as large hearts as you
find. They, met- quietly one even-
ing last week and decided to send
flour to the fire sufferers of Hailey -
'bury district. They purchased ;75 bags
of Five Lilies Flour' from Howson &
Howson and. sent it away.
,
'..-PasSed Away In Ireland
Mr. Wm. Austin receiS-ed the sad
news on Thursday night of'the death
of his mother, which took place at
lies' home in Clough Jordan, Tipper-
ary, Ireland, on October 8th. Deceas-
ed lady was in her 88th year and. her
maiden name was Eliza Jenkins, sis-
-ter of the late Robert Jenkins of
:*Turnberry. Hei husband, Ephriam
Austin was, accidentally killed while
-branding a steer about forty:one Years
^ ago, Two sons, William and Robert,
-reside in Wingham, a-nother son, Rich-
-aril lives in Galt,also one daughter
'living in Ireland, and three in New
• 'York are the surviving members of
•the family.
EVERYBODY'S ,COLUMN
FOR 'SALE -Steer calf. Apply to"•
:Mrs. ,iVan Hawkins; ••
• '. Lower' Winghain
• TOR SALE-Pilly Foal. Apply to
.• • '' Jas. Penny,, •
Marnoch, .
• „ •
'FOR. SALE -We have s.1everal York-.
' .....lshire Brood. Soyeaalso, two Tam-
-worths due, -to farrOw soon,- We,
-. want to buY Too bushels of oats at
ao Cents' per bushel, 5oo, bushel. of
mangoldsi I00 pigs, 50 lbs. ,or over;
so -little pigs elk or ,seven 'Weeks old.
Apply to' Bellinger •&'Cruikshank•
'4- or Phone 5 on 625. ,•
Fl.ayr TO RENT -Apply to
SALE -.1o7 • ecres, lot 15, con, 6,
'Purriberry„ brick cottage, frame
barn, twenty acres of timber,' three
miles from Wingham, For informa-
tion, apply to • •
Priscilla Powell,
•Wirigham, Ont,
ROUSE TC) RENT -Good frame
, house with all conveniences. Only -
two minutes' walk from Post,Office.
Apply to , The Advance,
LOST -Ie Wingham, • 6e Saturday
night, November rith.,' 1922 01)ar
rain representing a battle axe and
shield. Finder please leave same, at
, The' Advance.* ,
VOTICE-•-After this week our Cream
Station Will only be Open on Thurs-
days, Fridays and Saturdays, Highe
est prices paid for cream, .
• Miles Cameron,
PARLOR HEATER-Fot 'sale)
snap. The Advaece,
TO GASOLINE USER S -Starting
Monday November 131.11., we will be
able to supply you with a high-test
gasoline which undoubtedly 0100e5
-more miles per gallon, easier start-
ing, supplies more power, permits
greater speed, less carbon, saves
:you money all around-'
E. Merl:ley &
Wingham,
1/VANTED-A reliable girl t� do light
sewing, bright separate room, good
Wok -Ishtar eoeditions. ApPly at the
figctOry office -
&Ltd) •
•CONFOUNDIN THE POLLYTICKS
To the Editax•ay,the Advance,
Deer Suri- • ' ,
At the elivinth hour on the-elivin-
th day ire'the elivinth month in the
yea: 1918 the ,Armistice, wris soigne •
but the wurrald is aelong way frurn
hein on good ,tarms •wid-itself yit.
Theer has been ahteady foightinin
Ireland. ivir since, an in Choate 'am,
1.-Ur1eer wid a'Atate,,att other .thrubbles
ready to shtart allay toime. In Rashia
the payple are •shtaryin by the million,
wid Wig not much betther in Austria,
an avert in England, an Scotland theer
do be tousands avchilder gain to bid
hungry iviry noight, 1 sometoinies
tink that the min who are troyin to
_rue this wtirruld are not big enough
fer the jawb. .13eity annyway it As a
good. °idea to eillYbrate -*Agnaistiee
Day an kape on hopiri fer betther
toimes to come. La.shf Sunday the
churches in Wieghara soigned an
Armistice traytey fer the day, hut as
moshtle, ivirybody wint to wan church
are, the other at noight I eayares
wrote much about the sarVices. The
missus an inc devoides our forces, so
to slipa,ker an wan wint td wan church
an wan to the other.In this way we
get the besht value fer oral- Vuarthers,
seein that whin we got home we 'cud
aitch till what we, bad licardeabut
meshhadinit the Missus has oa betther
riiimory fee- tings loike thim than I
hey., wia a pallytickle maytin it is
diffrunt. At wan av the churches they
sang -the National Anthem wid awl
the shcrappy parts in it. 1 tould the
missus. that I didn't tink it sounded
quoite loike goodwill to awl min to
sing about "eonfoundin the polly-
ticks,'.' an fhrustratin -the knavish
thricka" av our inimies,
, e"IVIebby not,' she sez, "bet if me
immory saves me reight, Tim," sez
she, I hey heard ye ixpriss the same
sushi -rants in aven shtrongee wurruds
about the Grits an U. F. O's., she
sez. I didn't continue the subject
army further'tinkin it besht to change
the eoirversation. It is ,no use gettin
ir4o aa argymint wid a wumman; they
Inver seem able t� rindershtand thim
harrud probIhris. "
Shpakin av the U. T. O'S.eremoi&ts
me that Mishter Creerar has esoign-
ed, an the parthy is now jempin
arround, lbike a ,young rooster wid
his head chopped awl. I bet theer is
some quare woire pullin at Ottaway
at ptisint, wid. the Grits troyin to get
the U. F. O's. to line .up ,wid thim.
I wish they wad succeed, thin we wud
get Mishter Gouin an Jimmy Malcolm
an the risht av thim protectionist
Grits to go in. waft us, an we wud
bate the. McKenzie King crowd to a
shtand shtill at the nixt elickshun.
Them- seines to be no shtir yit about
a new- council fer nit year in Wing -
ham. Av coorse theer shed be a new
council, at ,laste theer slid be wan
new man in it. 'Ye rimimber, Isfialtei-
Editur, ye prawmised me that if I
moved itito Wingham ye wud see that
I gota. sate at the COuncil table, an
-1 ixpict Ye, to be as good .as yer
wurrud. Me platfoorm wud be econ-
omy an retrinchmint wid an era av
tranquillity as Mishters Boner Law
sez. 1 hear that Mayor Elliott is not
goin to shtand fer another .term, I
suppose I cud harrudise tamict to git
that jawb roight, on ,the' shtart, but
mebby 'I moight not be anny werse
than some fellahs who hey hild the
' Yours ie -mixt wake,
, Timothy- Hay.
An Ideal Christrnas'Gifti
• :If y„ott wish .to send The Advance
tOiate absent friend oejmenther of the
family we Will be pleased to send
them oneeof our Christmas Pemern-
brance; Cards telling them who is
sending the paper. and how long they
have paid up` the sahscription. $2,00
from 'now until December 3nst, r923,.
. , ,
Matesa, Bros: ,coming • : •
May Bell -Marks Co., -arid Marks
Bros., whohavo amalgamated: tinder
the mariag•emeet of W. arid Joe
Marks*• -for the present, season will.. ap-
pear in the town hall, Wingham, one
night only,, Thesday, NoVernber east.,
presenting the new comedy . drama,
"Which One, Shall I:. Marry," with -5
'refined vaudeville acts, not. a moving
picture, at prices within the reach :Of
all. 25 and ,50 ceets, and amusement
tax. • . .
Birthday Greetings
1 ,
Many happy returns 'of the day to
Mrs. Wm. Tompkins 'who entered on
1105 nineth 'milestone oil Wednesday,
November r5th: This estimable old
lady is beloved by all who knew hot,
She iS never idle and can. be seen daily
crocheting fine lace or sewing without
the aid of, specs. She always has a
smile for everybody and a' candy for
the kiddies, and rarely misses services
at•Sl. Paels church. Mrs. Geo. Masai')
is .a datiehter of •Mrs. Toinpkins. Her
husband, who was noted as One of the
hest gardeners in Wingham, passed to
hp rest in May, of this year..
IVIorris Barn Burned '
Mr. John Garniss, ard. line of :Mor-
tis, had the misfortune to have his
bar4•1ntrned to the gronud on Monday
night. The boys were puttifig down
hay out of the mow when a pigeon
flew against the latrietn, knatking it
over and the fire spread so rapidly in
the hay that *it was witb difficulty
that th iinidls and it lean of the
implements were- shoved to safety.
1.110 loss is partly covered by insur-
ance, it is indeed very hard'eltiek for
any farmer to be burned out at this
tune of the year and lose all the seas-
on's hard catered crop We empath-
ize with Mr. Gu -mss,.
, • •
PERSONALS ,
Mrs, ,A.liner Cosens 'visited with'rel-
atIves in Clinthn for a few days.
Mr, Alex' McIntyre spent the week -
at Wingham.-LClietoe New Era.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Dobie and fam-
ily motored to Acton over the week -
Miss Gardon of Wallaceburg, is the
guest of her f-ind, Mrs, C. 13, Armi-
tage.
Mr. Frank Watson- spent a cou•ple
of. day § at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hambly, Clinton. ' •
Mrs, IVIcAvey• and Mrs, Chas. Bur-
ney of Exeter, are visitipg with. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hopper, Diagonal
Road.
Mrs. Lockeridge and Miss Helen
VanAlstyne, Hespeler, spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A, VanAlstyee. •
Miss Gladys Kemp, Kitchener and
Mrs. R. A. Currie, Wingham, were
guests of Mr.' and Mrs, R. T. Kemp,
over the holiday.--:Liatiowel Standard.
Mies Aletha Hopper has accepted
0 position as clerk in Hanna &
Ltd. store, and Mr. Russ Hopper has
engaged at Walker's Furniture Store.
Mr. George Disney, who has. spent
the last two years taking up house dec-
oration in New York city, is visitihg
with his mother, Ma•s. H, Digney, Jos-
ephirie St, - •
Mts W. A, Sanderson attended the
Women's Institute in London' 'as a
delegate from the _Wingham branch,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day of last week. ' . -
Rev. •and Mrs. Dingman of Mount'
Forest; were the guests of Mrs. Peter
Fisher over the week -end. Mr, Ding-
man took the -services in the Baptist
church on Sunday morning. •
M -r. and Mrs. J. S. -Doblile of Kin-
cardine, spent Sundayeat the home.of
Mr. aeIVIrs. W. F. VanStone. Mr.
Dobbie is the owner of a large Dry
Goods„Store in the lakeside town.
Messrs. James Chalk and Steve Ed-
,wards,4 two boys who cameno Canada
from England about ten years ago,
purchased return tickets on- Saturday
evening and Will sail in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennox and daugh-
ter, Velma, were guests of Dr. and
,Mrs. Hamilton, Brussels on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5.• Gallaher are
spending il few days visiting' with
friends on the sixth of Turnberry.
.Mr. F. F. -Booth of Morton, Ontario,
spent a couple of days last week the
guest, of his son, Mr. W. T. Booth.
He was greatly impressed by the vast
difference in farming in. thistipart of
the country. Prom where he comes
every farm is a dairy farm and he
found very few dairy farms, but most-
ly grain and beef cattle, ,
'rhe. guests at the wedding of Miss
Gretta KennedY and Dr. W. W. Read
were Rev. R. 7. Garbutt, 1,orldon, Mr,
F. C. Sutton, Toronto; Miss,. Read,
(Principal "Branksome Hall") TM -on-
to; Rev, Mr. McLeod, Toronto: Rev.
and Mrs. Snell, Wingbam; M.r. J. 11.
Geddes, London; Mrs L. W. Hanson,
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Kennedy, Miss
Elinor aed Mr. Frank, of London;
Mr. Frank Kennedy is first violinist
and leader •of the *Orchestra of the
pir.st Methodist Church, London. His
rendering of all the wedding
1.:70.Rit showed marked ability and
training. He was accompanied orathe,
piano by his • cousin, MiS,F. Heloisc
Kennedy. •
•
Sit sertrittOos $ Pet yovir
REMEMBERS DEAD HEROES
Armistice Services Held In PreebY-
terian arid Methodist Churches
Union Armistice services were held
in -Wingbain in theePresbyteriali and
IVfettiodist churches on Stu-1day even-
ing. The Presbyterian eherch was
fairly Well filled and the eervicesewere
taken charge of by the minister, Rev.
Dr Ferric and ThB
e pastor of the ap-
tist church, Rev, E. 5, Harris, B. A.
The 1VIethodist cherch was packed:and
the pastor, Rev, C. E Cragg, 13. 15.,
was assisted by Rev, H, W. Snell, B.
A., rector of Ste Peels •Atiglican
church. The services in both church.-
es were most impressive. Rev, Tr.
Ctagg in Malang mention of the un
100 services said he believed it• might
be only the beginning of that glorious
time when as Christians we shall wor-
ship under one fig tree,' Rev. Mr.
Snell preached a most • appropriate
sermon, -taking as his text the 5th
verse of the301:11, Psalm. The union
-
choir ol the Methodist and Anglican
churches was composed of fifty
'people. They sang together well un-
der the guidance of Mr. Christie. The
solos 'by Mrs. Robt. Beattie and Mr,
C. Templeman, were exceptionally,
pleasing-.
The proceeds of the collections
which is to be donated to the Mem-,
oriel Fund was as follows:At the
Presbyterian, $38.7o; , and at , the
1VIethodist $52.25. •
Those who gave their lives overseas
were as .follows: R. J. Fallrs, George
Hayles, A. Dovey, P. Syder, Gra&
Fetterly, .H. French, Robt. Chettle-
burgh, J. Holland, Alfred Pullen, H.
M. Pliilcox, E. J. Murch, Gordon Ad-
air, D. laughlan-rAitcheson, H. 5,
Bond, C. McLean, Wallace Aitchesom
Roes Forsyth, Leonard Brock, Theo.
T. McDonald, Paul E. Gillespie, Har-
vey. F. Willis, Richard Howson, A. T.
Horne, W, Edward Helps, Wilbur
Johnson, Harry Barker, Jack Mitchell,
'Harry Bradley, Geo. Monk, Thos. T.
MacDonald.
Those who died at home afterwards
are: Nursing Sister', Maud. Hanna;
Dr, John Wellwood; Capt. Beverley
Ball, Capt. Norrnan Nicholls, Pte.
; Arthur Shropshall, Pte. Fred Aiding-
! ton, Pte. Wilfred Pocock, Pte. David
Lougheed, Sahib African Veteran.
•
Pt. Penis Church Notes
Thersday, November n5th., at 3 p.
The Women's Arixiliary will mee1
at the hoineof Mrs. Roderus. Tea will
be served. '
Friday, Ncivember x7th., at 3.30 p,
m. A Meeting' of the Ladies' Guild at
Bpyce'a. Important.
/Monday, Novernherneothe at 8 p.
ma A. Y. P. A. Everyone -invited.
Thursday, November 23rd. A show-
er of articlee for the Country Store
in aid of •the -Bazaar which will be
held on Saturday, December 9th. will
be :given At the home of Mrs. Thos.
Fells assisted by Mrs. j. F. McCrack-
en front 3 to 5 P. na. A shower of
miscellaneous articles from the young
people of the church will be held the
'sante evening from 8 t� to' o'clock at
Mrs. Fells.
, Sunday, November reale 22nd. Sun-
day after • Trinity -a-8.30 A. ea Moly
Communion. Corporate 'Communion
of the' 'A, Y. P. A. at this service. \
r .11 a. m.,. Mattims and Litarry; 2.30
i. ne, Sunday School; 7 p, m. ,Even-
song; the Rev. D. D. Douglas, B. A,
of, Dungannon will conduct both 'the
Morning aect evening services. Re-,
Member a welcome awaits you at St.
charch. All seats frce.
a
A GOOD. CATCH OF WILD GEESE
ros•...•
•ies•
•
•".**'4-a.
• 41
e•seeeie-iei•
;.;
lettaki&W„.,.,
•
Just in order to prove the stor y which we pehlished a couple of
weeks ago that Messrs, C. E. Yetis° 11, Howard, Sherbondy and H. W.
Shane'llad 'bagged sixteen large wild geese on Monday morning about
picture as they appeared when Alley stepped out of their autos behind
he H
daybreak near the shbres of old Lake Huron we are 11010 sheaving their
totel Brenswick, Tth
o use e words of Levi Harding, "Seeing is be-
lieving." .
pineensourstommummstmelemonsmioirtit
r
Moving To Listowel
• „Mr. Edward Hammor of Wing -ham,
has accepted it position as butcher
with Mr, .C. Schell, Listowel, Mr.
Hammoteis moving to T..istowal and
with, Ins",family will take .up liis resi-
deuce there. •
411
Art Electric Phonograph
Citizens of VV.:bighorn will view with
a eel -Lain amount of'pride it flew elec-
tric phonograph made by the GunnSonola Co,, of town, Yoh place five
cents in the nurehine and ptish it hut --
toe and you are rewarded by excel-
lent music. 1 he machine is 0 master
piece and one of them is orf
exiutl-
tion at 'McKay's reStatirant.
Fur Coat Exhibit
King Bras. are having a special dis-
play* of, furs and ler coats this week,.
you areainvited to call and set the
wanderfel values offered.
Not a second hand Fordleft. 'Why?
Because we haVe'sold. them at a right:
price 4o eustomer§ who Saw our ad.
in Everybody's Colninn, Why not
deal your. old Ford car •for it neW
ond with starter. If you are attached
to the olki bus bring: :it in andhave it
overhatiled • this fall or winter where
the •job will he donerright With germ -
hie Ford parts at it reasonable piice. ti
,
Crawfords Garage, a
Advertisements Did The Work
LOCAL AND GENERAL
-'•'Green's Thick, Neck or Goitre Reni-
ecly guaranteed,-MeKibbon's Dreg
Mr. j. M. Graham attended theslari-
eral of Mrs. Cameron Beaton at
Crewe on Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Jenkins of the Tees -
water gravel,. spent it day with her
friend Mrs. Bert Holmes.
Xmas Entertainment is to he held
at Currie's School House, S. S, No. 9,
East Wawanosh, on December 15th.
1922.
Rev. A, Logan Geggie, one of •the
best known Presbyterian clergymen of
Canada, died on Monday athis home
in Toronto.
Here's the affer'you have been wait-
ing for. The Advance tb new sib -
scribers from now till January Ise,
1924 for $2,ob.
,"A. six -Fold Aspect of Heaven's and
Earth's Greatest Character" will he
the subje'ct at the Baptist Church next
Sunday evening.
Mise Jean Pringle has so far recov-
ered from her recent accident as to
be taken home on Saturday from the
Wingham HosPital. '
Mr. Geo. Caslick, who has been
blacksinithing with Mr, Sam Young,
has purchased the shop in Teeswa,ter
from A. W. Chittick. .
New subscribers may have The
Wingham Advance from NOW Lindh
January 1st, 1924, for $zoo Send it
to an absent friend or relative.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
John Rogers was able to return to her
home in Lower Wingham on Satur-
day much improved in health.
Mr. Campbell, G. T. R. conductor,
has been moved to Wingham to ex-
change places with Mr. Weirnes, form-
er G. T, R. conductor on this route.
Miss Reynolds will move from the
building which she now* occupies to
the sthee until recently occupied by
Chas. Bondi. Read her advertisement
on page 6 of this paper. •
Mr. George Hawthorne has com-
pleted a verandah at the home of Mrs.
Pullen, Lower Wingham. It is a very
creditable one and adds greatly to the
appearance of the property.
Many' friends of Mr, Jas. Walker
will regret to learn that he is very
sick at present at his home on Scott
St. We trust he may soon be restor-
ed to his former good health.
Dennis Bros. of Teeswater Foundry
purchased a new Ford speed truck
from T. R. Bennett last week. Mr.
Bennett also sold and delivered a new
Ford Coupe to Dr. Wilson of Guelph
last week.
of the 'Methodist church, will hold a
in
the council chamber on the afternoon
of Saturday, December end, Tea. will
be served.
Rev. J. F. Dingman of Hagersville,
formerly of Wing -ham, preached to a
large congregatIon at the Baptist
Church last Sunday morning, Mrs.
Dingman accompanied him. They
have a host of friends in Winghani
and vicinity.
We have on exhibition in The Ad-
vance Office 'window a mainmoth
carrot which was grown in Mr. Jos.
Curtis' garden, Bluevole. This carrot
is somewhat oF a curio, because of its
shape, it has three fairly good sized
carrots and a small carrot grown from
*the one head.
The Women's Missionary Society
sale of aprons and home cooking
The ,girls of the Bell Telephone
staff presented their former co-work-
er, Miss Clarice Moffat with a beaut-
iful silver tea service, prior to her
marriage. The neighbors and friends
gave her it miscellaneous shower at
her home on Friday night. •
Miss Rush is having several im-
provements mark to the Hutchison
block which- she recently purchased.
With new windows and doors and
fresh paint, the outside presents a vast
improvement and we 'understand that
carpenters and decorators• -are making
just as great a change inside.
Two standard headstones have been
received for graves of Capt. Wellwood
and Dvr. Shropshall, who are 'buried
in the ' Wingham cemetery. These.
headstones have been properly erected
on cement foundations and they are
the standard markers which arc used
nt all cemeteries including, the ceme-
teries in France and Belgium, to de-
Siginne the graves of Canadian sold-
iers, These stones were reeeived from
the Canadian ,Branch of the Imperial
War Graves' Commission,
Within three months the ban placed
by the. Post Office Department upon
the sending Of postal .notes `‘to the
United Statcs. will he removed. It
could be done 11 0 W hat for the fact
that all the postal note forma now in
the use of the various offices in Can-
ada have printed across thent these
words, "Not to be remitted to the
United States." To call elt these in
011d priet an eutirely new- stack would
mean a large •expeaditure, so it is hhe
intentiort of the department to await
the exhaustion of this supply.
• It is strange of some people's ob••
jection to the proposal that all vehic-
les be compelled to carry lights after
dark.. Such it law would be designed
not as a hardship to any class in the
country, bet in the interests of the
people concerned, Many of whom saw
voluntarily to protect themselves learn
possible collisions witli motor cars,
'It is becoming increasingly dangerous
for horse driven vehicles upon the
Ohne highwaya itt eight, and such st
law would tend to minimize accidents,
and would beitelitprincipally those
whose leaders are So busy protestinglat they would be , discriminated
gainst.
rrrr
food' arid NLitritive Tonic
frs "PEP'rOISTA"-Ie pleasing to talre and fs readily assimilated even bV •'
;7=1" weak stomachs. Its tonic action adapts it for uSe in those raa::•
down conditions resulting from, coughs and colds ,disorders Of ,
the throat, overtaxed nerves anemia poor blood, •wasting di s -r -
orders and similar ailments, also 'for fortifying the sy0tril
against euch. conditions..
4,4
"PEPTONA"-Is a combination of Peptonized Iron, Malt, Mangati- •
ese and Cod Liver Extract.
.P1
sitre
= "PEPVCINA"-Costs $x.25 fora large bottle and we guarantee -eves -Ye, ,
r.e. bottle to give satisfaction or refund your money, ••ia, •
9 f)r
cKibh ans g Store
Seam ' • ' •
= Wineltam, Ont. Phone ,3•8 •
,
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Remembered By Friends
Mr. and, Mrs. W. H. Green and
family are movieg to Clinton this
week. On Tuesday evening the boys
of Mrs. Green's class in the Metho-
dist church presented her with a hand-
sel -me bible and an address and a pres-
entation of a silver meat 5rlc was ,
=also given to Mrs. Green by the mem-
bers of the Loyal True Blues at thel
home of Mrs. Thos. Joynt. Good;
citizens are leaving Wingliaus when
the Green family go. „.
i Herald and Weekly Siail and -Tfie7,
1 Mr. Little of The Family Herald "th
Seventy-five Cents Saved • '''
1 As a trial offerfrom now until D,':,
, eee
e '•
, ember ISI, we are giving T Fgarly -
best of $2.0o weeklies ire Canada."
is a 'great offer as both The Advanee.n.
Pub -
lie Schools. Admission'25 eents. Re-
onola illustrating its use in the Pub- '
artnient will demonstrate with a Grarg* .
PuTbilliee. Spici.hpiolosl aCnodnesetartlf .05 the Wing1-.. '
Dances, Choruses, Solos and Readings, '
served seat tickets may be perchased
Th'ihutrhsedaT, inNgohvaenlinbeOrp earaard.HoAlls House, en
plete program of Drills, Plays, Folk
, . •
Wingham Advance for $3,25. To quote • ,•••
Miss McKee of the Educational D •
ham Public School will hold a eoncert.,
and our paper stand out among the ,•
'
at McKibbon's Drug Store for to -
cents extra.
.0
. •
Methodi§te Church Services , ' •
. • ''
i
The flowing are the services ar- '
ranged for the Methodist church on
Sunday, November 19111. Ix a. me; '
Morning Worship, --the pastor will
preach, subject, "The Prayer That '
Teaches Us To Pray"; 2.30 p. In --
Father's Day in the Sunday School.
Every father of every pupil urged to
be present; 7 p. m. -Evening Service,
subject, Some Popular Proverbs, "The '
World Owes Me A Living" Is that '
true? Monday, 3 to 5.30-Da3r of Pray- ,
er arranged by the members of the 'A.
M. -St, every woman of the church
most cordially invited. Visitors made,
heartily welcomed; 8 p. in., Yoting
'Wilfred French: Wednesday,
Mid -week Service; 8.30, Choir practice,
that_ commencing with next. week and ,_ J
until after the New Year, the el -larch
' • .
ions of the church kindly take notice ,
People s meeting in charge of Mr, ,
P. S. Will the vatious organizat-
ions
to be heated Monday and•Wedness ,
day evenings only.
Epworth League Officers
The Epworth League was well at-
tended on Monday evening when the:
following officers were elected for thel
ensuing year.
Hon. Pres-,--RevC...E. Cragg.
Pres. -T. H. Gibson.
Isis Vice -Pres. -W, B. McCool,
and, Vice -Pres. -Blanche Bennett.
3rd.Vice-Pres.-Wilfred French.
;4111. Vice -Pres. --Olive Isard.
'5th. Vice -Pres. -Hazel Bratiddn.
Pianist -Nettie Christie,
Secretary -Addie Procter,
Treas.-Verna Joyfit.
A. Y. P: A. Meeting
A well attended meeting of St. Pauls
A. Y. P. A., was held on Monday
evening -last, when it was decided to
have a membership contest, Miss E.
Dawson was appointed captain of their
"Reds" and .Miss Norah Smith, capt-
ain for the "Blues," the contest will
close on November 3oth., and the los-1
ing side provides the banqu.et for the,
winners.- The program consisted of
short paper en*the life of "Rebekah";
by Miss M. Fleut3r and splendid
lan-
tern views of "The Surrender of thel
German Fleet" together with an ad-
dress on the same by tlie rector. Next1
Monday evening an illustrated address,
will be given by Mr. C. B. Robinson,
Manager of the Bell Telephone Co.,1
on "The 'Wonderful' Servant of thy
Age"
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Regardless of the fact that Shoe Leatherois advancing
these days we are able to offer the i•nan who desires a
GOOD SHOE at it moderate price -Splendid Shoe val-
ue for his money . . . . . . .
Let jt Sy Our Shoes
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The Fall Shoes show the late niodels. The leathers are.
splendid The ,ahoe malting perfedt. Black or Brown,
Leathers. In all sizes and widths for proper fitting,.
COME, SEE THE SORT OF VIER'S SHOES THAT
CAN BE 1307 -TORT HERE 1
E„ ,10
"WHERE QUALITY COUNTS, WE WIN"
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