HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-11-30, Page 17
TOE DOM1NI�N SANK
At Winghant XautleoriZed"
cash Wittiont charge
GOV-Nts Vlef101irY 330111dIS
PlAttir1n Dee, 1st, 19.2en next
;11
777.1,
Sale of APYriams Olid Ho
'Single CopiFour Oebts
otolNi
itts4a4ti
colt without: cl'Argq.
, 4
'17'4 11/41(illor$fr.'
utx Xe tst,
e Cooking in the Coll eB Cibta,mber on S turdlay Afternoon at 3 o'clock
Th TheaDen Of Lions
'Councilkr W. J. Greer was fhe
.SPeaker at the LionsCdnb foytnightly
'luncheon in the Oneens Hotel Thurs-
day evening, He gave a splendid prac-
tical address •showirtglioverave, as citi-
zens• of Wingham town should co-op-
, orate vvitir the farinefs of this com-
munity in making .Wie4ham Fall Fair,
the best in this part-oFOrttario. The
location eannot beheaten, as it draws,
from the counties of Huron, Bruce
tand Wellington. 'Mr. Tr. J. Jobb gave
-a reading and Mr. Crosby of the Lon-
don, Free Press also gave a short ex-
planation, of'his proposed write-up of
Wingham in the Free Press. Lion T.
Gibson had Chargeof the program.
Editoe's Great Scheme
The editor of 'the Palmerston Spec-
tator has hit upon a happy itlea for
inaleing delinquents come across with
arrears of subscription, says the
Listowel Banner. He hs decided to
publish thennailirig list and this week
printed the first'instalment, For bring -
zing in the rash, we couldn't imagine
•a more. effect:I've-- method- and we'll
• venture to say 'that '13ro. Shibley will
take in a lot of •cciiri before next
week's issue appears. We thought of
the. scherrie.„ ourselirdst once, but decid-
• ed to,let someone else do the pioneer -
in. If it's a .success in Palmerston,
we're almost sure to try it out, so
now is the easiest time -to have your
• label doctored, soethat it reads in ad-
•varece.
Lions Banquet At Goderich
Reeve Km -os Tipling was One of the
•invited guests to Hensall on Friday,
;the occasion. being the opening cere-
.Arzonics for their new paved streets.
• •Ron. Biggs was a spealeen -
In the evertiag Mr. Tipling went to
Goad-1cl/ to attend the Lions Club
Bancpret, and he saysit was a roaring
success. The occasion was the pre-
-sernation of their _charter by Lion
• Ernest_Linger, District Governor and
Lion Heery Newman, chief Of the
'Toronto -Club. Our genial reeve says
the-prog-ram was excellent but we be-
lieve he enjoyed the roast jungle -faivl
with African dseessing and the .°her
• aaood things to eat, every bit as intich.
Because of the cooldition of the
roads for motoring no other members
-ofethe Lions at Wingham eVere pres-
ent, but since hearing .mos boost
that banquet and the good'time, we
'believe the whole' drove of Lions
would -go to another Goderich banquet
eveh though they, had to walk-.
EVERY ODY'S COLUMN
A HANDY MAN OR. MACHIN--
, ist, with fifteen hundred dollars to
invest and get a profitable connec-
tion -with a Toronto Manufacturing
company. Applicant must have,cash
and be-a.cceptabre to executives. Th-
vestrnaditt fully secured. "
"...C. E. Gordon & Company,
15 Manning Arcade Annex,
Toronto,
OR
FOR SALE—SecOndahand cook Stove
with rdservoir and high shelf, also
secondhead heater: Both in good
• condition. _Bargains..
• Tho'hipson & Buchanan
' FOR SALE—Cutter in good coedit-
• ion. Apply at •
• The Advance'
• FARMERS! ATTENTION—It would
• he to your interest to call at Gunns
Limited, and get a boolelet ate seed-
ing digestiyd tankage. A feesh sup-
_ ply always kept at Gaines at a most
reasonable price,
•
FOR SALE—Sniall cook stove. $8.00•
,Apply at. The Advance,
OR SALE—Steel Range for coal or
wood in perfect condition, as good
• AS new. Too large for present re-
mairernentl Apply at
.The Advance.
-POR SALE—Two Heifers, Apply to
• ,Clu.",is Newman, LoWcr `vVingliam
von, SIA.LE CHEAP—A two-year-old
• driving colt, illicit', • smooth kind,.
trotter, also, ince young driving
• mare, goes single or double. Apply
• at. •- The Advatice,
?FOR SALE—White baii-y7-c-uttex with
top, good as new. Apply to
Mrs, Alex Reid.
lifiOR SALE—Pure bred IVfainmoth
Broxite Turkeys, free from disease.
• Bred from large, vigorous birds.
'Gobblers, under ea -lbs,, $8.00; over,
o0; Hens, under 12 lbS,,
,ever $7.00. Apply to .
W. R. Farrier R. t Lueknow
e,
• Teiepnone 33-oiS, vvingliane
VAklig FOR SALE—A 200 acre fern',
aeoldaining 25 acres harditrood bush,
• /5 aeees black'•ash and cedar. Sit-
-slated Between Ilarristote and Wroic-
Ae t e r, Howlett Township, 1-rtiroe
• Comity, on main cotinty road. to
eacloined brick, house with furnace;
'three betas, male barn 84 ft. by /it
• II, with straw shed and implement
• 'barale. 6 tie-up horsea, 9 tie tiowa,
.and brae 'centre stable, 6 box stalls
„,
'tts;„-t water ,throtighottt.. EXedient
schard, Principally- wire fenees, For
particular,s, apply to
Htutter Sr.,'-'
Gorrit, Oietario,
, '00M TO RENT—Upetairo, suit-
ab/e fez' lmsitieSs lady or gentlemaii,
ot Students. Apply, at.
The Advated
W• ANTED-ePoultry and Feathers,'
titeefor our Pride list. Egablished
• thiity year&
•A, Sttitit ',St Sons,
Patriek,1 1401.1.01,) ,Tordnt
To the Edithr ev the -Advance, a
Deer Sur:—
The biggest evint av the pasht wake
in Winghain'wus the Fuhlick School
intertaiumint in the Town
eoorse me and thecmissus wint; shun'
I wueldn't hey missed•it fer the preice
a -v a good, hatse. 1 nivir'injOYed.Sne-
silf betther, -excipt inebby at a Tory
onvinshun swhin theer wus good
shpakers lambaetin the ,Grits arr the
U. F. O's. Yis, 'twas a good intertain-
mint, so it was, the beslit air the say-
son'Up to the prisint, an , Mishter
Pdsletliff an A,M. the rist av the tay-
chers shud be proud ay the way the
childer performed. The mjssus is
that tinder Ihearted she ,was wopin
her oyes mosht av the ndight, an -Whin
she got home she sed she jist cuddn't
hilp it fer`it made her tink av the ould
days virhin our own childer were
young.' "An now," she sed "they arr
awl away from us, an we are alone.
in the wurruld agin, just wheer swe
shtarted," I tonid lier to nivir maind,
fer mebby she wud hey grandchilder.
some day. That samed to•comfort her
'an she.owus soon lOike het ould silf
tillin-rne to lay the foire fer the
marnin, an thatiI didn!tnade a- shmoke
so late at noight, but if 1 musht
shmoke rot to shpit in the wood'box,
Wan ting that plazed ma about the
intertainmint 'wus to see the frindly
shpirit aramigethe, childer."' Byes an
girruls, little wans an big wens; Cath -
°licks and Pradishtants, rich anpoor,
childer av Grits anachilder aitv Tories
awl wurrukin together eo make, it a
success. Our publick schoOL sishtim
is the mosht dinamycratic inshtitoosh-
tin in the comithry, an if awl . the
grown up payple wud take an example
frum the school Childer it wud be be,t-
ther fer Canada.
Another tought that shtruck Inc wus
howivir.y young giniration,slitarts out
in 'Ode 'Wid as much courage as if
theer parents had nivir made -blunders.
Whin us ould payple look back fifty
years arr more over the .road we hey
travelled an • tink av awl the •harrd
wurinik we hey had to do, an av awi
the shtumps an shtoncs • we had 'to
-move out av dm- way to let us pass,
an av the naishtakes we hes made, an
av the toimes we' hev made fools av
oursilves, we fale sorry fer the kiddie'
mdlo are fist • beginnia loife. They
musht brake out fresh' trails fer thirn-
silves, the roads we made h.evin closed
op behoind us iviry day Whin the sun
tvint down.'Tis a quare ould dishturb-1
ed wurruld we 'do be leyoin fer the
‚poor childer to shtraiten up an some -
tones. I tick ns ould fellahs av the
prisint giniration shud be ashztined as
oursihres fer not heatin done beether.
But the ,thilder, God'bless thim, don't
hey-anny grudge agin us, but slitart
out wid merry laughs an cheerful
hearts to,face the difficultiea an thrub-
bles av loife,
wondher wheer awl thim knolls
are now, whit predicked an open wine I
tiler. Army person wid sinse cud hey
tould that we wud hey •could weather
an due shhow, fer ye nivir saw big-
ger baitch nuts arr more av thim. Av a
coorse nobody kin tell fee certain till
b,utcherin toime. musht take a walk
out to Mishter Nortrop's Shlaughter
house wan ay these day e an Ink at the
shweet breads' rin the', hogs that are
bein killed, an thin. I 'will 'know fez-
, .
certain jist what komd ass e winther
we, will be hevin. hope not
be too could fer'some pay-ple hes not
as much sinse as squirrels,, niyir layin
up fer the Winther thesunimer
toime. -
•
Yours nixt wake
Timothy Hay.
WINGHAIVI, ONT.; THURSIMY,0 NOVEMBER 30th, 1922
PER!9N.ALS
Mr. W. J, is in Toronto
business. • •
on
1V1r. Currie Wilson is visiting with
friends at .St. 'Thomas.,"
Miss Myitle Shoit of Gorrie, is 'Vis-
iting with friends in town,
Mrs. Ted Elliott of Detroit, is vis-.
iting her mother, Mrs, J, Carson.
'Miss Dean Geddes of Mt. Forest,
spent the ,week -end with Mr, and,Mrs.
R. S. McGee. -
Mrs. E. y. Anderson of Toronto,
was the guest of her brother, Mr. Eli-
sha Walker this week.
MI.'S, Isabella- Henderson has return-
ed home, after spending a few Weeks
with Torouto friends.
Captain and Mrs, Whitfield are at-
tending spe'cial meetings of the Sal-
vation. Army at Exeter..
Miss Viola Sharpin spent the week-
end at the hoine of Mr. and 1VIrs. J.
Young, East Wawaziosh.
MI's. Thos. Wheeler and sbn • of
Wingham, are visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mathews, Nile.
Mr. Radford of the Bank of Ham-
iltoita-Fordwich, is the, new teller in
the Bank •of Hamilton, Wiaglfarn.
...Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jeffries .of Tor-
onto, are guests at the home of the
latter's lo'rother, IVIr. Ames Tipling.
Mrs. Jesse Smith has gone to Tor-
onto, where she will spend the winter
with. her daughter, Mrs, (Dr.) Evan...
:Mrs. j. F. Bond, who haS been vis-
iting for the past three - months ' in
Chicago and Detroit, has returned to
town.
Mr.' and Mrs. 'Lorne Aifelieson of
Norwich, are visiting with the forin-
er's Mothee, Mrs. E. Aitcheson,,,Shut-
er St. • es
•
Mr. H. C. MacLeaa and Mr. W. D,
Varey have'returned from a business
trip to Wiiinipeg for the Western
Foundry.
•and Mrs e Claude Gregory and
babe 61 London, spent the week -end
at the home of Mrs. Gregory's mother,
Mrs. F. Buchanan.
MisaSadie B.. Davidson has severed
her connection. terith the Danninion
Bank and has accepted a position as
bc,oklseeper in Toronto.
Mrs. Omar Stokes of Gleno.rman,
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. in Winglaun Hospital and. is get-
ting along very nicely. •
• Mrs. Harvey Nivins and Miss Lou-
ise Deyell, speat a few days last week,
with the former's sister, Miss Margar-
et Henderson, Toronto. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott have re-
turned from a couple of weegs' visit
with the latter's brother, Mr. Chas.
Sackrider of Kirkland Lake, •
Mr. G. Barrie of Winghana, was a
business visitor to Listowel last week.
He was taking stock at the local
trench of lie' Dominion Stores there.
Mr. 'Ed.'Irwin of I3eigrave son of
In and Mrs. Riche:ft.' Irwin, 'Victoria
underwent a critical operation for
ripendicitis in the Winghatn. General
Hospital oe Monday night and we are
lad to state„ he is progressing favor-
bly.
Miss F.11a. Cloakey of Diagonal
Road, also Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart
will leave here about the second week
in December to spend the winter at
San Diego, California. Mayor H. B.
Elliott, wilLact as Division Court
Clerk on and after the firk of Decem-
ber, until G. Stewart returns from
his visit.
MARIZIED
Hogene7Keitnedy—At Sacred Heart
Church," Teeswa ter, O'n Wednesday,.
November "nth, p a:. m,, Miss
-Florence V, .Kennedr, daughter..of
Me. and Mrs. john, Kennedy of Ciii-
ross to Mr, Wm. j. Hogan, Aehfield.
, Rev., Father Flahagert Offiehtteda
Methodist Church %Notes
The serviees on Siinclay next wid
be as follows—rs a, m., "Studies in
•Lord's Pra-yer." Telk To boys ancl girls
oe counterfeits. The Pastor has sent
to the .Mint Departpent nt .Ottawa
for -counterfeit toind and bills,
2.30 p. School. Classe's
for old and young; 7 p. ine—Eveiting
service, subject, "Say It With Flow-
ers." Monday, 8,p. na--The Young
People's leeting; INednesday,
The Afid-weels Service; 8,30—The
Choir Practice, y
• 1D. S.^.. Don't forgot the eale of ap-
rons and home eooking in.. the coun-
cil 'Chamber on. Saturdasi- afternoon,
December and. • Afternoon tea served.
,
Choral Society Organizece
Everyone who loves =isle will be
pleased to know that a Chorai,Society
has been organized. in 'VViegliam. by
Prof, Dickinson, organiet of St.
Cathedral, London. About fifty peoP-
le were present at the Orgaeliation
meeting which was held ott TuesdaY
availing in the basement of St. Pails
church,. We hope no one will put a
stone in the way Of this tiew organiza-
tion but that' everyone will boost for
it as it gives an oppertuaity , for
Winghara peeple to leant a class of
trutele that Otherwise they would aot
have. The meinberslup fee will be
$taio. - The officeet elcted
Hon. Pree,-e-J, As Morton
Vice -Pres. --.Fred. Holt:tote
te.-Treas,--eC, Willtiaeme
ommittet 'of Matittgetneitt—E,
) Miss Bessie Abell) :WO.
11.• Mai ela and
104,
Yr I
GC1NE Ti; NIAGARA FALLS
Mr. Howard Gray, who has been
the obliging teller in the Bank of
Hamilton for some time left on Wed-
nesday afternoon, for Niagara Falls,
to which city the bank has promoted
him, He is the only son of Mr. and
Mi S: W. G. Gray and is, a Wingham
boy and is very popular, having taken
ail active interdst in local sports for
the poet couple of years, A few bus-
iness 'men and • aasociates • presented
• him with a fountain pen and trtink—
not forgetting the peanuts—as a slight'
token of remembrance. The best wish -
as Of everyone in town goes' with him
to his view spllere of life.
Girls': Coats
Clearing line of Girls' Winter Cots
at isartrs, Sattirday price
Pan Vick In FOrehead
Mn Kuowles e representative of
The ,I.,ondon Free Press, Who is aesista
ing wth the write-np ofaWingham fait
that paper, while trossnig the G.
bridest tosthe Aero Cushion Tire
Factory on :Friday morning Met with
a rather .painful • aecident. He Was
head dowzrfeting a blind-
thg snots,' storm when he met a seetL
ion man, whO carried a piele and etOW-
bar over lxis .81Xotilder, The plek stztek
otitgaml,Me. ICItowlea Walked against
the. Poiat, whit the remit!: that neediest
.,;tot .tbe ptek Stn'r,
eld.,,Wee.licte,Oary deeS!'the Wiettied,
in' hM'tided,
UBL1C• SCROOL CONCERT
A Big Suedees. _School WillBuy A
ongrh"
- It takes the local talent to draw a
Isacked house in Winghana and this
is doubly true when the kiddies of the
public school are the ones to put on
the entertainnlent. The hall was tax-
ed to capacity on Thursday night for
the Public School Concert, The con-
cert continued from 8,30to 11.30 and
we haven't seen anyone who did- not
enjoy it, if there was,such a person,
one can be sure they had the gout or
• do not like the children.
Principal Posliff•and his staff of
teachers, were on the job every minute
seeingt� it that their little folks were
in their proper place at the right time.
The proceeds were to be used to buy
anew gra.fonolagfor the school and
needless to say -it will be on hand in
the very near future. As Mr.. Posliff
explained to the audience, Clines have
changed in schools since we older fel-
low§ went, and it is well that theY
should change. If the public schools
of, twenty years ago and more had
been equipped with a school nurse to
see to it that -children were properly
attended ,to, cleaned, eyes tested and
teeth kept clean, more boys and girls
would have grown to prosperous men
and women. The same may be said
of masic in the school. The thne to
train the child to like musiceis when
tleey are at school, We think:we hear
some say, all very well, let the child
learn music at home. Just let us ask,
"How
many of us had the opportunity
to learn music at home whet we were
kids?" Miss McKee gave several in-
teresting. demonstrations with the gra-
fonola, showing not. only how the'
children quickly, learn to keep the
proper time, but also how they write
and work to the ilme of the music.
• The program was excellent and con-
sisted of: a --
Readings - by Gwertdolyn Sn el 1,
Y P
vonite herson, Marie Trlow,
Nancy Taylor and Willie BraWley.
Solos by Bertha McGee, Catharine
Pilori and Jack Carr, .
, Jazz Band Selection. by Joe Clark,
Russel Copeland, Floyd 'Carter, Carl
Deans, Harry- Browne and Charlie
Blatchford.
'Piano Duet by Mary and Celesta
Carr, Janet MacLean and Kate King
-and a piano -solo by Edna Tamlyn and
Dorothy Davis.
. Highland. Dancing and song'"Coms-
ing Thro' the Rye," by Thelma Gib-
son to the accompaniment -first on the
mouth organ and later on the piano
by ,Laura: Smith. a
Dialogues' were given by Dorothy
Davis and Edna Tamlyn •and Jean Le-
-perd and'Gwendolyn Snell and anoth-
er "Aunt Jetnima's Money," by Annie
Irwin, Mona Sanderson, Is -lay Stew-
art 'and'Millie Seli. ' •
Duet by Laverne Williams and
Mary --Dottie and several excellent
drills and 'motion -songs which were
greatly enjoyed.
In the last number on the program
"Saluting the Flag/' Miss- Isard. eas
I3ritermia holding a large Union jack
rendered "One Flag etc." and thirty
boy' scouts, eaeli saluting the flag re-
cited an appxopriate verse. The suc-
cess n Piogram was ended with "the
Singing of the' National Anthem, and
few, if any, of the kiddies were not
wide enough.awake to heertey join in.
The proceeds of the eve ning
amounted to over $140.00.
•
Protestant Lecture
- Although. not advertised, for any
length of time, the lecture in the town
hall an' Monday night was well pat-
ronized. Mrs. Mary Bridget Kinnaird
of Guelph; gave her lecture, "The
Reason for My Conversiou from the
Church of Rome to Protestantism."
Mr. °Spotton was the -chairman. Rev.
E. J. Harris opened the meeting with
prayer and read a 'chapter of scripture.
Mr, Wiflis played and sang. The
collection amounted to $39.5o of which
$.10.00 will go to the True blue and
Orange Orphanage.
f:asx0xtititaroachio.enatmateoartodemamsymaiwitmolnakaano.tinnmew
Lining Up the World
• for the Fight Against
a Racial Poison...,
world, delegates who have
been attending the meeting of
the World ,,,,League Against
Alcoholism, 'Will visit Wing -
ham on
Wednescla:Oec. Gth.
A Conference of Workers
trill be „held in the Council
Chamber at 3 o'clock...All in-
• terested in limiting the ray-
• ages of Alcoholism are Cord-
• ially invited.
A public meeting will be
•held in the Town Hall at 8
o'clotle..,, The visititig speak-
ets wilt be; Mita Agnes SltiCk
of England,Ptesident Of
the NS/stria W. C. T., U.; Rev,
C. W, CrOoke, D. D., Snpere
intenclent of the PlOritla Anti-
Saloinz League of United
• States; lY.Cia rarmatieff of Bid-
garia) Suad, Mr, Sylliaester tree,
•deriett Sierra Le010,e, Wog
natal A
111
IH
celd,
LOCAL AND GENERAL
• Good sleighing in Wingham d
„
•
Buy gifts thF1,1, last at. Patterson's
fewelery Store.
• The gift supreme, a Diamond Ring
at W. G. Pattersori's.
Green's Thick Neck Or Goitre Rem-
edy guaranteed.—IVicKibbon's Drug
Store, „, ••
Mr. F. 5. Hill has moved into -the
suite of rooms over Mae E. J. Mitch-
ell's Drug Store,
•
Yesterday is Dead„and to -morrow is
still Unborn; but to -day is yours to
use. Do it now,
Dr.sHambly will be away from his
practice from- Wednesday, November
29t1ia to the latter part of December.
Christmas will soon be here and it's
none too early to select HIS Slippers!
We have some beauties $.1.35 to $3.0o.
—W. J. Greer.
. Mr. Albert Horne and fandly,„form-
erly of Wingham, have moved' from
'Teeswater to live fit mt. VanAlstyne's
house on Scott St. •
New subscribers may have The
Wingham ,Advance from NOW until
a,nuarY xst., 1924, for $2.ob Send it
o an absent friend, or relative.
•The 1. 0. 0. F. ,will hold a pro-
gressive euchre in their rooms on
Thtirsday evening, November 3oth., at
8 p. rn. All members welcome,
• The Women's Auxiliary to, the
Wingham General Hospital will be
held itt the. Cofincil Chamber on Mon-
day, December 4th,, at 345 P. in,
• Visit W. G. Patterson's jewelery
Store „before you choose-ybur Christ-
mas gifts. „ '
If you haven't yet renewed • your
subscription for the next twelve mon-
ths to this paper, better do so now
aunt secure one of he nickel plated
pencils.
Hear Mr. Cameron Geddes on Fri-
day, December 1st., in the town hall,
Admission 25 cents and 35 cents. Plan
of hall at M,cKibbon's Drug ,Stol-e, is
open on Saturday morning. '
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church, will: hold a
sale of aprons and home cooking in
the council chamber on the afternoon
of Saturday, December end. Tea will
be served. •
To buy it Diamond at W. G Patter -
son's is an assurance to you that you
aregetting a stone of the finest qual-
ity. .
Christmas Footwear is next on the
bill. Come and see our • handsome
shoes and slippers, so suitable for
Christrnas.--W. j. Greer.
'Mr. Gilbert Forgie's many friends
Will be pleased to know that he was
able to come up town. on Tuesday.
This old gentleman lives alone on Vic-
toria St., arid is not enjoying good
health.
Starr Phonograph Records for Dec-
ember now on sale at Mitchell's Drug
S'toi'c. ,Price 65 cents,
The Winghant:juniOr Farmers' Im-
provement Association will hold a
dance in the Wingliain Armouries on
Friday evening, Deeember zet. Town-
e's seven piece Hawaiian' Orchestra.,
Refreshments, Tickets 50 cents.
Wrist Watches, a better Xmas gift
thee a Wrist Watch is hard to beat)
itt Patterson's Jewelery Store.'
Bey your Christmas Presents at the
Women's Missionary Society's Baz-
aar, in the Council °limber on Sat-
urday afternoon; December and. A
class from the 'Methodist Sunday
School, 'will have charge of a table .of
fancy novelties.
Nothing better foe Christmas Gifts
than Pesotwear and no Footwear ,bet-
ter than ours,—W, 5, Greer.
The aanualmeeting of the Wing -
ham breath of the Canadian Red
Cross Society will ,be held in the
epuncil. Chamber on MendaY, Decem-
ber atla, at 7.3o o'clock. A 'cordial
invitation is exteaded to all, both,men
and Women, Your preset -roe at the
meeting will show your interest in
this line of work. •
Here's the offer yon,,have been.wait-
ing for. The ,Advatice to aew sub-
scailaers front now till January X8t.,
1924 for $2,00.
Victory For The -Blues
One of the best attended and most
interesting Meetings of Si. Pads A. se„
Y. P A:, was held on IVIOnday night,
whea the membership campaign Which.
has been carried on tiering, the month
of. November .was closed and much. ft
R4
11
iy
,
criptio0:2,OU per year
.1.1.1.01.01J1 1.1
TH
• (Helps" Make,* Perfect, ,CirriSpor'ia4).
PhonOgrapli 'places. the; 1#gliest:-'s
class music Within the reeelt of z01, ;We
seli, Phonographs on easY,.. Payneentee
COlunibia, Grafenolas are now bade
.to pre-war prices;
Colunibit Recot-d5 are now 75e.
have all the latest song and dunce re
cords.
Edison l'honograplis are al
back to pre-war prices.
Edison Amberol, Records are no
75c. We hare 700 different r0ordsto
choose froin.
Extra Special
We have two $75.0o LaVola Cab-
inet Phonographs, inahogany finish,
to sell at $49.00. These instiuments
are guaranteed in every way.
Steel Graphaphone N-eedies 100 Pe
hundred.
0
seetyrennommancriroarommummemcznammaarnoin
ivvinttisaln.
fill/1111 III II 111E111 1111E11110111 1111!511I II II !ICBM 11 11 11
fill..1021.7.61223SVP.01.6;111,1;930AIIMMORIBIMINAVASSIMIa
s r
rho .eris„ se,
ore
Phoue 5:
MEM 111 111 111 inE11117,
ximemammeaumatclusoosamseasitam7enseamPL*
Euchre And Dance •(Boys' Clothing
ti Saturday sale at Isard.'s of Boys
The Lions Club will hold their firs
euchre and dance in the Armouries
Wingharli, on Thursday evening, Dec
ember 7th. Tickets 50 cents: Every
body invited to come ,and hear th
lions roar.
Cameron Geddes Concert
Mr. Cainerort Geddes, Canada's fair
orite basso, will pet on a concert in
the Opera House, Wingham, on, Fri
day" evening, December Ise He wil
be assisted by Mrs. j, Wesley foynt,
contralto; Mrs. C. 13. Arniita„ge, so-
prano;. Mrs. .Walter VanWyck, read-
er; and =Mr. Mason, tenor. Mrs. (Dr.)
Newton and Miss Bessie Abell will be
• the accompanists. Mr. Ged.des • will
give an entire change of program from
that given .in the Methodist church re-
cently. He has 'been engaged for the
past two years with the Famous,Play-
et s' Film Go., and. sang for nine weeks
in Portland, Oregon, twenty weeks in
the new 1 -Milian dollar Capitol Theat-
re, Vancouver, and, eight weeks in the
Regent, Toronto. •Mr. Geddes played.
to a packed hall in Kincardine recent-
ly; the plan of the ,hall opened on Sat -I
urday morning. and was sold gut on!
Monday at noon, and the concert was -
put on the following Friday. 1
Mr. Geddes is a son of Dr. and Mrs.:
D. Geddes of Lucknow, and has many:,
friends and relatives in and aroundWingliam. We would advise you to
secure your seats early as no person
will be admitted while any number is
being given. The program will com-
mence at 8.1'5. There is no need of
our introducing ilia' other talent ad-
,, Suits and Overcoats at $6.95, see.them.
: Corning Back To Wingham
i t
I •
e Mr. W. El, Green in renewing his
I subscription from his home in Rainy
'River, intimates that he ma,v conie 10'Wingham to reside nexsummer .We
-1 are sure his many old friends and.
[former associates will be pleased ta
- hear of Mr. Green's intention to.conte
1, back. to the old- town.
I
1
.111
= The Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls
111
Huh
111E1111 11 Ift
vertised as all our readers know the
high quality • of the . entertaininent
whiCh they will put on. Unless you are
on time you may, have to stand.
mgrAcontommemsang
eamsareamontabsdnewase •
115
zee
at •e-ce
Church will hold their An- Is
nual Bazaar, in the —
TOWN HALL, WINGI-IAM
011
= AFTERNOON and EVENING
• Consisting•of
Maseellaneous
Dolls and Babies Articles
Horrie-Made Cooking and
Pro. Candy. *
TEA WILL BE SERVED :=--
= during afternoon
2 BUSINESS MEN'S SUPPER
'= from,6 to 8.
EllE11111111/111151111101fairaitsiliniltfiliniroir
MEM MEM MOMEMEMEM MEM H M SIMMEMEMliMBM
a
11
111 111 11
111E11118111
enthusiasm was displayed as the nam-
es , of the "Reds" and "Blues" were
read by their tespeetive caPlains re-
sulting ,in a victory Lot' the "131ites"
by -twenty-three Of a majority and the
"Redo" will therefore show their col-
o e by providing a banquet on Monday
evening, Detember 4th. Both 'captains
• however, are to be congratulated on
the large number of :members added
to the roll. After the business of' the
evettiag had been dealt with, Miss M.
Fleuty 'MIS called on to act as eludes
matt am( the program, consieted of a
vocal solo by Mr. V‘rin. Mason,' Which e ---
received much ,applattst, e Very in- LITI
structive address by the President,
Santee Allen, on "Hew we got our
Prayer tloolecli. followed by o, paper by
Miss Aileen' Kezteedy on Robert Ser-
vice which included readings from his'
poems by Miss KentiedY end Rev,
Mr. Snell, while the, rector also gave
5111 l'etereeting talk on "Canon Scott
and HIS Worka.". Mies Lonise Pas -
acted "gt OrIrle 'arta `her retnerkS'
onjoyed by
• 1 telt' the
111-
111
tral
What Shall I Gale for Christmas?
Tptis IS ALWAYS THE PROBLEM AT
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON! WE
COME 'To YOUR RESCUE
AND SAY
GIVE FOOTWEAR
There's nothing that will make more prac-
tical gifts and nothing that will be appreciated
more -1 Here are a few suggestions --
FOR MEN ---
Comfort Shoes, Business Shoes, Storm
-Shoes, DresS Shoes, Dress Pumps, Slip
-
leers, Rorneos, Bath Slippers, Rubbers,
Areties, Rubber toots, etc„ etc.
FOR WOMEN -..,---
Street Boot, Dress Shoes, Dress
SliPpers, Boudoir Slippers, Bath Slip-
pers, Pelt Slippers, Julitts, Spats, Are-,
'
tic, Rubbers, etc,
FOR CHILDREN--
. School Shoes, Dress Shoes, Slippers,
8eboo1 Rubbers, Rubber lligootsi ete,
' • • I'14
Viell Make any exchanges deSir
after 0,1trist
111
easte, and die it oilth the groa s nItasoro,