HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-12-07, Page 611
YOU ' will appreciate the c no yii
1, n,1 at this store if y1..:! rltake aqva
.o the many op fro t I.5x11lilies
it
taA'1IIES' WEAR
CORSETS — 25 pairs good model Corsete,
regular value up to 4,00 cut rice :_.._-__.2.
r P 90
SWEATERS -2, doz. Girls'. Sweaters, and all
woof' 'Pullovers to clear , ..
___...x.75"
GLOVES,:: 'Ladies' Black Charnoisette Glov,.
HOSE Real -Value in women's Cashmere
Hose,. black le rkrown, 35c or 3 pair for z,00
SHOES---Specie''1 value i`rt Ladies' Misses _• M s s and
Children'$ Shoes, see •our values in wo
men's Shoes at _.__.._:.._.__„--3.50; 4.00 and 5.00
7. DRESS GOODS—Big stock and big value in
all lines of Dress Goods and Silks, all
wool Homespun Plaids for skirts, our cut
price 1 5o
One piece all wool navy serge, 54.inches.wide'
reduced
5 pieces silk poplin; yard wide`,
sale -...x.25
Bargains in coatings in plain and fancy all
wool clott• .at..,...__..__ _-._._.x.5o, Zoo and 2.50..
GROCERIES—Fresh Groceries atrices as
low as the lowest,' and some lines lower,
Send us a trial: order.
SALE OF COATS --Ladies, Misees, Child-
renes Winter Coats now on sale at great -
reduced prices. Buy your coat here and
save 'a five or ten dollar bill. 5 Fur Col-
lared Coats to
so Women's Coats, made of good, allwool
cloth and lined-,
A few odd Coats to clear out at 3.00, 4.00 and 5.0o
11
i
I[ s
Inge
is ve.
MEN'S WEAR
Men's and Boy's Overcoats' and Suits on sale
at money saving prices. See' valuesin t.
Mens Overcoats at 20,00 and 25,00
Boys Overc
oats,special
9.00, xo oo, Ia oe and 13.50
12. Boys' Suits, sizes 7 to .xz years price reduc-
edto._ .. _8.00
-
10 dozen''Ments Heavy Black Overalls and
and
Pants,
Seg our special lines of Men's all wool shirts
and drawers, at x so
SMOCKS—Men's Heavy Lined Smocks, all
sizes, our price - en__ _2.95 _
SWEATERS—Bargains : in Men's warm
Sweaters, at __-,.,2.5o,' 3.50, 4.50, 5•oo and 6.00
BOYS' SWEATERS :All; eizes and •" kinds; ,r
prices are I.00, 1.75,.2.5or g ote and``3'.75
•MEN'S PANTS—Big choice of Meet's Strong .s
Wearing Pants at new prices. See our
leader : at
BOYS' UNDERWEAR --In shirts and draw-
ers, and combinations at cut prices. Price
of Suits begin
BOOTS AND snots—Moil's and B,',
Bootsi; and Shoes .'and. ;heavy; Rub1 s
special value in Boys Boots at 2.5o, note, 3.50
Men's Strong; Wearing Soots, Black or an
at 3 50 to 5.00
BOYS' HOSE
360 pairs of Boys heavy ribbed wool Stock-
ings, sizes 6 to, Io, regular value 75c, for
quick sale _��� . . :--:ec -
One 'of the greatset values ever offered, see them.
1
THE W+�:N xdl�#:+,,•i, A,DVA$CB
Goderich ,Ready Again
'Ipckey enthusiasts from all '•Ontar-,
to will find one resting niece neat
Saturday, and. that will be Torontoe
and then on Tuesdayneat , you will
find the same bunch --listening to the
dictates' of Reub Horning arid Coe for
the Ne H. L, gets under way for an-
other year on that day:
Boder eh is interested .in both these
conclaves for:entries have been made.
in both leagues. The "fids" ' of the
to'w'n are enter:edtin the junior series
of. both ' leagues, • whh h 'the older
"kids": 'have seen fit to put a finger
in the intermediate "pie" of the Q. H.
A., and also to cross stieks.with other•
aggregations in the N. H. L. senior
series.---Goderich Star
Officers Of -Orange Order
L. 0. L. No. 794, held their annual
election of officers on Friday evening
and the result was as followst—
W. M.—J. V. Haines
A. Ivl.—W. J. Campbell
Rec. Sec'y.-Jas. Cove
Chaplain—Rev. H. W. Snell
Fin. Sec'y.--W; T. Booth
,'Ti''eas:='J. W. McKibbon
I), of
C.—j. A; MacDonald
Lecturer—C. R. Copeland
-Inside Tyler—Q. V. Hayden'
Outside Tyler—Thos. Wheeler
Committee- -W. T. Miller, R. D.
lyfason;• W. B 'McCool, W, J. Greer
and "A': G. Smith.
Auditors—A. H. lvfusgrove and W.
J. Greer.
Perko Pectin '
A RALPH INCE PRODUCTION'
HARRY 'T.M '-KAWLYN WILDE
A1RE BINNEY-MAS' MQDPE
Grimm. YAk E -fl .SND
out&& actio'; .Goes farth i TrJ . it
tell . -
>e ll be delighted wit the res
ORDER FROM YOUR NEiGHBORT OOFD GROCER
L `rt
es�u�rras,-r" WaR<I
iNass+,..�,
rem: dre:telinlitaa,, er, •hlk6 i•D."
< ra4,3i15 :X'J',e2t1,4r3il', np4 Lror,
50
homeearner of , the;
xne heated by a happy
Thought Pipeless Purrs-
ace is a place of comfort,
The
ait�?e-heated home
can have no better stove
than s Happy Thought
}neater.
'heir homes have been brightened'
and theirlahorsslightened by Happy"
Thought Ranges. They are
satisfied. You will be. Baking,
broiling, frying, preserving - - no
matter 'what --the Happy Thought
Range in always dependable,
"or forty years Canadian 'women
have'been using Happy Thought
Ranges because of the satisfactory
reeelt e they give. The large oven,
with 11 � even n lie --
at the large cook-
surface --easy regulation -.-small..
fuel consumption—nate/lent appeaf-
ance-wand all the little attachments '.
that save labor have made this
range their Choice.
Ask the woman who owe one.
e.
6he will seal "I Tike ray a'py
Thought because its ouch. a 'good
baker."
TURNBERRY` COUNCIL
Minute'sof"council meeting held in
Bluevale, on November loth., 1922.
All the members present, minutes' of
Iast 'meeting were read- and. adopted
on motion of A, Wheeler and J L.
MacEwen. On motion of W. 'A, Min-
es and J. L. MacEwen the date of the
Court' of Revision on the Underwodd
Drain was postponed until further
notice.. Moved by A. Wheeler and W.
A, ' Mines that By -Law No, 14, 19"
be passed for holding a ,nomination
meeting in the Foresters' Hall, Blue -
vale, on Friday, Deeem'ber'22nd., x922,
at 1 p, rn."
The following accounts were paid --
J. E. Nichol repairs, is I. o•
� P , $ 5 , Win.
• Booth, grant to Agricultural Society,
�$6o.o0; Mrs. Aitken, grant;, to Bluevale
Fair, :oxo.00; H. Johann, ,grant to: : Bel -
more Fair,:$5,00; Wm. 'Gibson, grant
to Wroxeter Fair, $5.00; Root. Camp-
bell, gravel and work, $6.5o; Jas. Por-
ter, expenses B. of H., $13•oo;. -Geo
Casernore, work, $r2;oo; A, Staple-
ton, work $6.75; Jas. McBurney, grav-
el, $16,o5; F. F. Wright, gravel, $8.55;
W. Drury, part contract, .$8x4.00; J.
T. Wylie, repairs, $3o,00; Dr. Red-
mond, M. 0. of H., $35_0o; Jas. Mof-
fat, B. of 'H., $5.00; P. Powell, B. of
H., and Drain, $35.00; Assistance in
survey, Baird Drain $go.00; Assistance
in survey, Armstrong Drain, .,$e6.25;
Assistance- in aux v ey, Henderson
Drain, $3.90 John Metcalfe, damage
to car, $20.00; Alfred Meahai -damage
to car, $5.00.
Moved by A. Wheeler and J. 3.
t Moffatt, that time next meeting be 'held
in
a Bluevale, I
e on December
t. x5 tiln
�2
as per statute. 9 ,
P. Powell, 'Clerk,
BLUEVALE
Mr, John Casernore' axid family of
•
Morris, and Mr. Arthur McGee -an,d
fanmily. of the' Bluevale Road'; spent as
very enjoyable. evening at 'the home
of Mr, Win; Orr, Tureberry, one ev
ening last week. All. returned home.
.-in the Wee sma' hours of the morning
overjoyed with the evening's pleasure.
cattle Case. ; Settled
Scott vs. Schaefer, a cattle case
which aroused considerable intereet,
was aired•, before Judge Klein at the
County Court here on Thursday last,
and proved to be a rather complicated
affair. ;The plaintiff, Robert Scott of.
Culross, sued F. B. Schaefer of near
Dunda for
s o the price e of
ctwobull
p San
and
a heifer, which he claimed he sold to
Schaefer, bttt which allegation the lat-
ter stoutly refuted, lie claiming that
he had only taken the cattle from
Scott to sell for him on commission.
After tiea.rirrg a lot of evidence, the
Judge persuaded -.the'-parties to get
together and settle the matter,' with
the result that Schaefer keeps the cat-
tle and pays plaintiff,$,269.00 for them,
each party defraying his - own' costs
in the action,' %a, Robertson, I, C,,
appeared for the' plaintiff, while A, L.
Schaefer, barrister of Dundas looked
after the interests of his brother, the
defendant, --Walkerton Times,
AXED.`
rr
ffzn--'C Y '
..: (jlrtitgharti, on Saturday,
becemmber and,, 1� thiel Puddin
ton, widow of the late Caleb 'Grif-
fin; aged 85 years. The funeral was
held to 'Wiughanr cemetery on
Monday`
fit,,..
afternoon c.irro
an t
rotmx the' La
erste �
t.f1
her .� Y w -
z om
t ,
ri lr�
tW
�I"r,
. �rr1"
Y a4 taw w
;Ch tit us' h'
"A Man's Home," Monday, 'Tues-
day and Wednesday at the Lyceum
Theatre, claimed everywhere as the
perfect picture. There are .• six stats
in"A Man's Home," . also :la two .reel
. arlie Chaplin comedy in ""Idle
Class."
Money Order Crooks Working
Postmaster Roy has received noti-
fication from the Postal Department
at Ottawa that some smooth • working
artist is operating in this province,
raising post office, money orders and
defrauding - guileless ' 'merchants by
ck
a breaka spring m the car. Where are
getting them to. cash same, The. ""sli
one" gets a postmaster, to fill out
money order for twenty-five -cents-
some like small -amount, .and will ,a
terwards skillfully erase the perm
fine . drawn through the donate s . a..
and -add fifty dollars or' more to th
order. 'He will later proceed to pit
his victim, which is invariably'a-me
chant. Waiting until the post -office
is closed, he will make :a small 'pur-
chase of a merchant and' ask him t
cash the money order as he is shy o
.funds �.•n.d the post office closed. Th
order looks perfectly good;. bearing
the postoffice stamp and all. Barnum's
assertion is once more proved correct,
the merchant -passes over the'"long
green,"and'. the -crook fades away. On
presenting his money order at the post
office for 'payment the merchant finds
their records show that said order
calls for the passing over of but 255e.,
_palls
of $5x25, ,and then he realizes
that there is no close -season ,for sack-
er fishing,'and that he has been hook: -
ed by a slick stranger, Who he has but
tittle hopes •of ever seeing , again, It
would be well for Iocal merchants to
be or
theira
u •
artl
lestsuch
ga game, be
worked -on them.—Port Elgin Tithes.,
Bruce County Wins Distinction
Bruec County won. considerable:dis-'
tinction at the Royal Agricultural
Winter Pair at Toronto recently.- The
inter-eoun.tyfive stock judging -compe-
tition, n, open to any •(..amity in The
Dominion was keenly contested,
There were .thirty-five teams lined tip,
of five men each, .'whj;clh made it the
largest )Judging Competition on the
contitient, The team for Bruce Coun-
ty which were -coached by C. Lamndnt
and ltls .assistant C. M.. Meek, were
composed of ' the; .following men:—
Grein
a i e Irirsrine of `Vtta'llrerton', Nel-
son C, Howe, 'Wilfrid' 'Thompson
.Wilfrid -Grant all of Paisley and Wes
ley Howe of Port Elgin, Bruce won
xdth place' in the final line up. G. Kir-
Stine of Walkerton won third place.
in the grand aggregate in competition
with 215 other contestants.
The Royal Agricultural Whiter
Pair era's a great success and there, is
no doubt but it is a' closer 'rival to
the International Exposition `held an-
nually at Chicago.
Andrew Schmidt of Mildmay,who is
always an enthusiastic exhibitr at the
Wnigltam ball Fair, won first honors
in the six -rowed barley class as well
as winning first place in both white
n.nd red winter wheat classes. He
also won ninth premium for white
oats, seventh for sheaf of white oats,
arid third place for' table corn.
��. McKague of ,beer water, won first
honors for sheaf of winter wheat, sec -
mid for sheaf of oats and!seventh in
the white oat class,
These two exhihi,tors from Bruce
are to he congratulated 00 their win-
nings at possibly the greatest ;;how
held
this
a don
continent. rtresil
It `r �
rY f
� be
n pet that another 1 0 lien year 1 ;v .a many others
111
exhibit fratnz this district 'tis we
lw; one of the best in the l; o�rti.irrrazit.
EAST W.AWANOSH
A. large 'crowd of :'neighbors' and
friends were present at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Young,.East Wa-
wanosh, to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their Wedding, on Weft=
nesday,November 2gth. They were
the recipients of a large, number of
handsome and useful presents, show-
ing the high esteem in which they
'were held,. The evening was spent hi•
games and dancing. -
ST, AUGUSTINE
The Women's Institute of St. Aug-
ustine, shipped several bales of goods
to" the fire sufferers; of Haileybury,.
which consisted of second-hand cloth-
ing, six pillows, two quilts, also they,
bought one hundred and, twenty.
yards of tivhite, flannelette making, it
into babies' layettes, children's and
woinen's.underwear, as well as .two
dozen,gilart sealers of fruit; Valued
all at $x25,00. i
TORY CORNERS
Mrs:: Levi Galbraith and Mrs. Hen-
ry Zimmerman, spent the week --end
with their brother, Mr.. Alex ,Carson`.
in Wingham,
We : are sorry to report that Mr:
Delbert Clegg,. who Was seriously
hurt in their asoline'en engine is not
g
improving as much as his friends and
neighbors would wish to hear of
Something doing all the time at.
Tory Corners. Mr. Gordon Simmons:
is repairing his cottage'' which has not
been occupied for some years,
Mr. R. A. Taylor sold one of his'
pedigreed sows to Mr. Jas. Wray of,
Turnberry, also one to Mr. Thomas
Vittie of ';Hpwick,
BLYTH
Mr.and Mrs. William'1Staclzhouse'
are leaving this, week, to spend the
winter with, their tori; Roy; at Ridge
wad:
A Union Service •p will be r-;Xmeld . on
Sunday' in the Methodist church,in
the interests of • the Bible Society.
Born -In Blyth, on , Wednesday,
Noverrnber apth.,,to Mr. and; Mrs.
Herb Mc,Erro a, ;a son.
The Ladies' Auxiliary `of ' Trinity.
Church,' are . holding a ' Bazaar and}
chicken: pie supper• in the Community=
Hall, on Saturday, December 9th.
Mr.^ and Mrs. A. 13. Carr are visit-
ing in Toronto and' Milton with
friends.
Mr: R. A. Spotton of Wingham,
was in town on business on Saturday.
, TURNBERRY
Miss Viola , Sharpin of Winghann
spent the week -end at her home on
the 4th line.
Mr, A. Wheeler lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mr. Win. McKinney entertained a'
number of his friends 'at his home one
evening ,'last week. An enjoyable
time was: spent playing euchre.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher and
Mr. • and ;Mrs. Jas, .Kirton -visited at
the home` of Mr. and Mrs.;Gordon'
Gallaher, 'Morris, on Friday last. 'Mr:
Gallaher and Mr. Kirton were inspect-
ing a fire loss at "Me."Robt. Young's,
6th line of Morris.
Mr. Roy Hasting entertained a few
of his friends and neighbors on Fri-
day evening at the home: of Air. Allan
McTavish, 45th line. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and
daughter, Margaret Louise,'while'
motoring to Mr. Joseph Walker's on
Saturday last, had the misfortune' to
fr the Turnberry council, whep they let
ed the road', remain in such a condition,
Mr. and Mrs. George l
e 'Walker Wa ker :spent
e 'a few days.. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
k Thompson;' Donnybrook.
r- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
o NOTICE IS . HE12EEY GIVEN,
f pursuant to Section 56, Chapter 121
e
of the Revised Stautes' of Ontario,
that all •persons having claims against
the Estate of Arthur Knox, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the twenty-
sixth day of October, A. D., 1922, at
the Town of Wingham, in the Provin-
ce of Ontario, are required tosend by
post, prepaid, or to deliver, to R. Van -
stone, Wingllam,, Ontario, Solicitor
for the Executor, on or:•:before the
fifteenth :day of December, A. D.,
5922, their names and addresses, with
full particulars oftheir claims in writ-
ing,; and the nature of ,the.secur°ities
'Cf any) 'held by them duly verified by
a statutory declaration.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said fifteenth day of
December, -'oas, the assets of the said
estate will be -distributed by the Exec-
utor among •the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims'
of which.,.they shall then have notice,
-and the estate *gill not be liable for
any claims not filed at the time 'of the
said distribution.
DATED at' Wingham this eighteen-
th (day of•November, A:,� D., 1 2
R. ;Vanstone, Wingliem P. O.
k 'Solicitor for the Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS
?-lE1t;IEB'Y
GIVEN,
pursuant to 'Section 56, Chapter rax
of the Revised Stautes of Ontario,
that all persons having claims against
the Estate of John S. Spence deceas
ed
, whodied on or about the eighth
day 'l of October, A. D.,, xe22, at the ;Vil-
lage;of B,ltxevale, in the Province of
Ontario, are required to send by
post, prepaid, or to deliver to R. Van -
stone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor
for the •Executor, on or before- the
fifteenth day of December, A. D.,
1922, their names and addresses with.
full partieuiars of their claims in writ-
ing, and the nature of the securities
(if any) held by them duly verified by,
a statutory declaration,
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said fifteenth day of
December, 1922, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed. by the Exec-
utor, among the parties entitled there-
to, having regard, only to the elaitiis
of which they shall then have notice,
and the estate will not beliable ;for
any claims not filed. at tine time of the
said distribution,
.DAh'rayl) at Wingham Ibis eighteen
tu^n
-
tli clay of November, A. 1:i,, 1922,
VanStone, m
X.
�. mstoue, itmy�ll'rtgi l . 0,
t l'i iter
for the :Ilii tetltol'.
Thlarsday, December 7th., X922
•
TELEPHONEI,*BEX
A Peep Behind The Scenes At 'The
Local 'office
Last week was telephone week and
quite a number accepted the invita-
tionto call at. the local office of the
Bell Telephone Company and see op
eration of the system from the insid
The offices of the local Telephone Ex
change newly. fitted up last year,, ar
models pf convenience with ,ample ac
comxn,odation for the requirements o
,the various departments of the ser
vice and for future expansion, and th
.public, portion of the office also i
nice and roomy, . -
To•. -the uninitiated the- harndling
soo •pairs of wires . and 9 or 10 rut
circuits looks complicated but a pee
behind the scenes helps to show on
how the complex -maze .'of wires i
made as plain as e book by the nuzn
bering• of each individual pair.
Therack in the•back portion of th
office receives the wires : corning i
from the cables and by 'means of th
jumpers connects them with the"swit
chboard. Each individual wire is pro
tected by a heat coil in the rack,
which 'burns out in the event of light-
tying'getting on the wires or the pos
sible crossing of„a wire by a high
power wire. The telephone, -'wires
themselves do ' not' carry 'sufficient
current to make them dangerous, the
only danger being' from contact with
high power wires or: lightning. And
the protection in the rack is only one
of about, four different points' atwhich
the wires are protected. There is the
protection ins i d e the subscriber's
house and protection again where the
wi"f es connect with the. cables. There
are approximately ,Iso: telepl onhs con-
nected,'at, Winghanm and the office is
equipped for 20 long distance, cines.
' The ,switchboard in the local office
consists of four. Sections, each carry-
ing somewhere in the' neighborhood
of 175 connections'and constructed to
carry a maximum of zoo: One of
these sectionsisdevoted to the -long_
distance connections, with some local
calls also.; The system of making
connections - at ‘the switchboard is
pretty ;well understood' by the public.
In case: a call eonzesin.on one section
of the board fox a ntirnber °is another
section 'of the board tinder the control
of another operator, a• plug is put in
by the first operator connecting the
subscriber with the other section of
he board, which lights an ` electric
ight and the num15er is galled by one
perator to the other and' the connec-
on completed. When -a Call is :re-
eived, in addition to the operator;
earing the ring she sees the dropping
f the tab which displays the number
f the subscriber calling
The local office is incharge of
iss Bertha G. McKay, local'repres-
ntative• and chief operator, assisted
y the following operators, Misses
erns Guest,`Eva"Greer, Aleatha 1 -lig -
ns, Mabel Johnson,Annie Black -
all, Laura Ellacott, Jean Pringle, Ag-
es Scott: Mr;' C B. Robinson is,
ant representative for this .territory.:
e,
e
f
e
s
o
a•l
p
e
s
e
n
e
0
ti
c
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M
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b
V
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Play Football In ,Snow
In snow to the depth of six or eight
inches, the Listowel` and Wingharn
High School teams battled here Sat-
urday afternoon for ..the Hough Cup
Championship, Afters an hour's gruel-
ling, the game ended' in a tie, no goals
being scored. 'It was an exciting and
interesting match; particularly on ac:
count of the abundance.of snow. Hav-
ing defeated Wingham by a score of
2-I, on 'their own ground, the locals.
therefore remain in possession of .tl-e
tm'ophy, .` Members ,of the Listowel'
High School team are deserving of
hearty cong'ratuation for -their' spien
did work, in not only defeating Wing-
ham, but also Milverton and Strat-
ford. Listowel players in, Saturday's
game , were, Eric Edwards,: Arthur
Fritz, James Rennie, Grenville Vogan,
Roger Reynolds, Douglas Davidson,
Robert - Woods, .'Will Jack, ,,,Elston
Moore, James McConaghy and Mr. P.
Smith, a member of the teaching
staff -Listowel Banner,
Charged With. Neglecting Family
• As the: result of ' a corittplaint laid,
by, Rev, R Perdue of Walkerton, In-
spector ; of the., Bruce . County Child-
ren's Aid Society,' . John Waddell of
Whitechurch, was hailed before Mag-
istrate h&cNab to answer a charge , of
neglecting his .children and failing to
keep • the home in a fit condition for
the youngsters' proper up -bringing.
As the wife and mother of the home
is •confined'in the, asylum, the Magis-
trate after hearing the evidence .ad-
journed the case for a month in order
to give the accused, a chance to put
the home in a proper condition for
the kiddies, Failure to make good
one
the part of the father play resttlt,1
we understand, in the youngsters be-
ing taken and made wards of the
Children's Aid,--Walke.tora Herald.
"GOOD MORN'ING''
It is rather. an interesting study to
see how people greet each other. The
Montreal Gazette says:' "Good morn-
ing is a 'simple wish, but we would
all be the, poorer, if we did not use.
this pleasant salutation, ,How much
more 1..
ea stZt .
pleasalit is
p when those about
you offer' the ordinary commonplaces
about health and weather. Heaviness
and sorrow may he for' 'a night, but
joy cometh in the morning. Help
each other to meet the day's work
wit Im courage and unconquerable
faith." •
This is excellent advice, tivice, acid parlica
ttlarly so as .to the use of the word
"Good." This is dereved from God
and so it can be assumed that ""Good
Morning," it equivalent to the wish
God be with you 'this rnornitig." The,
Gazette quotes sonme verses on "The
Cheery Morning Word, for the whole
of which we 'have not space: it sket-
ches the good a man did who
`
=
always
greeted s
Yr et±dpeop e with "Good Morning"
and one verse is
"=Ia
always said good mornin'-•--
And'people used to say
That one of his good:; nm.ornirz',u
Chine to your al Ga
And. make i �� Y
ou
a
y cheerful
111:
S
c f
�"ti„
t 1'
t reel
CIi
t +.
thesti
A trcl"
`Ct always ,
w'tsgood imroriairlq.
45 long as lie '-y;,as round,"
�`f ROIT-A-Ti
SAVED HER LIFE
'his` Reif Medicine Alwaqs.,.
Gives - Relief
9x7jDortio�t' Sze,, 14011 remit.,,
I suffered terribly with Dyspepsia,•„
I had it for years and all the melt- -
eines I took did not do me any good,.
read something ,about 06F.r'uiie.•
rives" being good for all Stomach !'rouble'
and Disorders of Digestion, so I tried.',
them. ,
After finishing a few boxes, • l wan'
entirely relieved of the Dyspcpsiaand:
my general health'*as restored; and: ,
I am writing to tell you that owe -
my life to "Fruit-a-tives” •
Mile.'ANTOINETTE BOUCHEIi ,
50e a box, 6 for. $2.50, trial size 260,
At' dealers or , sent postpaid : by.
Fruit.-a-tives I. mited, Ottawa.
Now is the time to get
your Rubber Boots re-
built for winter use.
Don't wait until .they get '
beyond repair.
Bring them in, we can
sa$e` you from buying
new ones.
Ingham Tire & Vdd-
,canizing Depot
WINGHAM, ONTARIO .
Opposite Merkley's Garage.
T&,y w ,' w Airigh#
RR Tablets atop sick headachest
relieve iiilio0 attacks, tone and
regulatethe eliminative organs,
make you feel
"Setter Than Fibs Far Liver' hist'
Mao cN4e Q„`
a�j�
1v.+
25e. Box
Ji'or ,Sate by :
J. Walton M,clS.ib9on, Wingham•
An Ideal Christmas Gift
•
If you wish to send The Advance
to an absent friepd' oe member of the
family we will .be pleased to send
them one of our Christmas • Rernem
trance: Cards telling them who is•
sending the paper and how long they -
have paid 'tip the subscription, $2,00,
from =how until December 31st., 1923,
Saw!
We, now '"bas e a; full stock of
Lumber 'of all kinds, dressed
and' •.undressed. Sash• Doors, Mouldings,
Shingles, n„m
les, 3,ath; j3eati-'
er, Fibre and' Ruberoid Boards,'
also roofing, plain, and slate she -
faced and steel fence •posts,:
Prices are lower
� ' now than
they have been for some months
anesome lines are sure to ad-
vance. Call and 'get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all s's2es"
, hard, soti
and Sniithin : '
always
on
g Tian
Y
g
sea +---r---�
b.aciLean Lumber
and
.l Co
Dr.
D.
HIROPRAF T W
Qualified Graduate
Adjustments given for diseatt
sall kinds, specialize in dealing with
� •
children, Lady attendant. , Nigh t'
calls,, responded to,
Office on Centre
St,, Wier lztmnri.•:
Ont., (hi house'of Mrs, H. 1)414 ` :
Hours, a to 53o p. mu, Evenings, 'Y,t,,0,1
8., P. 1n. ,•arid by appointment. PhOne,
213,
BRUSSELS
h1rs.:Tolm- 1'el\l'tr,'z'ay dieT
Cla, •,.. ,.y" v. after
�� died ll on I x11",t4•�
y inouri,
ri tfa'
i a week's u.Ic
illf s
Ime.9 bit..
the r r
1 b2}ml ; r,}{i her crit ttt�lElw, Mr. fox.
itrt�".
v
ara ,
a E,
ltt,>ta7 Nor -tip,
She
�I.'.s.Ni4rti ft z. Inter tnMntwas sb79r
t'rietery On Pi'klray,