HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-01-04, Page 68 ddeglit•a 'g g•of,
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ear 'i o axsmu vau1i
et y
a tettget up, .
� � p
t o ri.rork this nateening.
1
tastl g
Prices 20c anti 30c
H a?" I red without
a nae. .i er''husba s d
a Mt,t;; a . s . Don't iss
seenseein hi m;.a,tgeler
aft the w uss most
Ieaii>QtituI' tion pie®
h re ,star at the
LYCEU' THE T E
eta wary 8th, 9th, 10tha
izx F. E. i1iBfl'IIs Youxxg'°Great Story
rrliS 9 9
IN
mEmciaii.Am'
�n loving memory of John Egie-
stone ditto died December aeth.;_zeas
Thou 'art gone •but not forgotten,:..
As it"dal tis 'another year, •
In our leanly 'hearts of'thinking,
Thoughts 'of you are ever dear,
dine year,has passed, and=yet.we miss
Never' wilt your memory- fade,
Loving :'thought will ';always linger,
Round the place where you arelaid
d
� s -raf. .,:- sadness stlll_`wwrn^�.. �JE'r tic
Tears' ` in silence often ' flow,
For nmernory keeps you ever near us,
• Though you died one year; ago,
Friends may think that we forget you
' When at times they see us' smile
y Ude naw the sorrow,
at smite hides'ali the while.
Youalwa• not forgotten, father dear,'
Nor will you ever be,.
As long -as life and memory last,
We will remember thee, .
Froth Mother and Family, i v
EAST WAWANOSH d
the 1ttl k h
Goriie. Mrs. McKee was a most
faithful wife' and loving mother, al-
ways of a cheerful disposition and one
whose hospitality knew. no bounds.
She was'one .of the . eight original'
Members of Knox church, Belmore,
and throughout her whole Iife was an
active and willing worker,'both in the P
church and community.
Besides' a large circle of friends she P
leaves behind to mourn her loss, ]ler
husband and seven children, Albert of e
Portland,' Oregon; . Jennie of - New
York; Mrs. Geo; Lane, Turnberry; I'
Carter of Galt; Mrs. John Wylie, Gor-
rie; George and Elizabeth at home. G
Five brothers and two sisters also sur-
vive, Thos.' G. Ballantyne and Mrs. T; es
Dickson of Atwood; Michael, Angus
and Mrs. W. Holmes of .Downie,'and so
Wm. and Robert of Stratford.
Interinent took place on Monday of Sa
ternoori, January tst., to. Wroxeter •
c-emeterv. SI
An Unpublished Testimonial Sh
Wild Sassafras Invigorator, Ltd.,
Toronto -Gents: My wife was 'poorly
for the past two years and a friend ad- AI
ised nae to get a bottle of your in W
vigorator. Although the price of one
ollar per small bottle looked like S
robl�,ery, T agreed to order one as T
1
aLMOTi;g
have this week to record, the
death, ef• Mrs. ,Wita .M.'eKee
which,
took place. at her home in.,Gorrie,',on
Fri day... Our sympathy le extended oto
M
McKee and farnilyi in this, their
hour of sorrow.
inMrs, Peter Hakn ey visited last weekI
Wingham .and 13Iuevale.
A iiistake was made last weep in
the date of the 'contest,, Friday even.
ing, January 5th.,„ is the correct, date,.
Miss Edna Lincoln and Mrs. Edward
Renwick are captains.
Mr.and Mrs, Hyndmara of Goa-rie,'
ate their ,Xinas dinner at Geo, Herds.
Miss Eleanor ' Jeffray visite.d. „last
week with her brother on the tenth..
Mr. Matt Willie has taken the ,con-
tract of hauling logs for the Swallman
Bros., Mildmay.
Miss Nettie "Butchart is visiting at
her hoine at Eden Grove.
The Women's Institute will meeCat
the home of Mrs. Mulvey on January
6th. All are welcome,
Mrs. W. H, Irwin lias been in
Wingham for' the past week, nursing
her little grandson, who has been very
sick with pneumonia,
Fascinating Stories
Two fascinating • stories of adventure
and romance will commence this mon-
th in The Family Herald arid Weekly
Star of Montreal. "The King's . Ar-
row;" by H. A. Cody,: takes one back
to Stirring tidies in the picturesque
days of •the. Acadians and the United
Empire .Loyalists. "The Yellow Flow-
er," her, Thompson Cross, is a thrilling
tale 'of adventure in the Far East,
These two stories alone are worth
double the subscription price of The
Family Herald and Weekly Star of
Montreal' for a full -year. Subscrip-
tions sent in immediately will catch
the opening instalments,
New Books In Library
"An Old Fashioned Girl, by Lou-
isa M. Alcott.
"Good, Wives," by Louisa M.
cott.
"Rose in Bloom," by Louisa M
cott.
"Far Past the Frontier," by Ja
13 radon.
"Two Boy Pioneers," by Jas
Bradon.
"The Complete Dog Book," by
Wnx. A. Bruette,
"Brothers' of the Brown OwI,'
Georges. Carpentier.
"Bert Wilson at Panama," by
luffield-
"BertrWilson at thea Wheel," b
W. Duffield.
"Bert Wilson's Fadeaway'13a11,'
J. W. Duffield.
"Bert Wilson in the Rockies," b
W. Duffield.
"Bert Wilson Marathon Winn
by J.. W. Duffield..
"Bert Wilson on the Gridiron,"
J. W. Duffield.
"Bert Wilson Twin Cylinder Rac
by -J• W. Duffield.
Bert Wilson Wireless Operat
by J. W. Duffield.
"The Society of the Tortoise Mas
by. Major Charles Gilson.
"Our Prince," by Edward Legge
"Hussars of the Wolf," by D.
arry.
"The' Scarlet Scouts," by D.
arry. „
"Cross: Currents;" by Eleanor Po
r.
"The Turn of the Tide," by Elean
orter.
"The Girl of the Limberlost,"
ene S. Porter.
Nobby's Luck," by:Ernest Prattle
"Mastered Man," by F. A. Raba
n;
"Bonnie Prince Fetlar," by Marsha
unders.
"Keepers of the Sea," by Frank
raw,
"Treasure Trove," t r..
v by Frank H
aw.
'Lad," by Albert P. Terhune.
'Further Adventures of Lad," b
bort P, Terhune.
'In Quest of a Kingdom,"- by
alkey.
'TireBoys' Book of Buccaneers," b
Walkey.
The Boys' Book of Pioneers," h
Wilkey.
The Boys' Book of Redskins,"b
Walkey,
" he 'Secret of the Shining Moun
," by S. Walley,
Al-
. A 1-
s.A.
A.
Dr,
' by
11.
' by
Y J.
er,"
by
er,"
or,"
k".
H.
H.
rt -
or
by
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11
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A t ery'successful concert was given i h
lay the pupils of S.S. No. 8, under the' e
direction of their efficient teacher,: a
Miss May Bone, `some were heard •re-'
marking' that they had, not laughed so I
much for years. I
Mr, and Mrs, Art. Barr of 13lytla,
zitr their flew Years goose at William it
Loves, rn
Skating is quite the order of the day ;-
Skating Maitland I'Ienry's fish pond.
ad to' pay a man and his wife to
orae in and cook, split wood, look' S'„
fter the stock, etc,, on account of my
wife not being able to do these things; S'E l
The bottle arrived as per order and tain
gave my wife one teaspoonful as
er directions on label. When 1 brung
her glass of milk that evening slie
ays, hat's that?"
Miss Laura Bane • spent New.Years s'
t the home of her mother.
A irtumber of the young people of u
the eighth" line were entertainel` to a an
very enjoyable evening of cards and
anta:5ic at the Borne of Mr. and Mrs, A. fo
}orterfield, , w
Miss Mary Bolt of Wingham, is Io
aliendrng her vacation.under the par-
ental roof, sp
Miss May Bone and Mt: Norman wa
V'ightman, were in London last week ill
"It's your glass of milk for Suppe
dys 1.
"Milk nothing," says she, "Fix me
p a good steak with fried potatoes
d plenty of onions."
It was kind of an expensive dish
r a sick woman, but I thought it
as as well to humor her the way she
eked at rue.
One hour after she took the second
oonful the next morning, tray wife
s abasing the married cottple off
e place With a buggy whip,
et lag ..a to -union of the Normai
Idents of, class Ypa2,
:TJRC•H
firehouse of North Da -
siting with his mother, Mrs.
' rise,
:Henry left an Tuesday to
ler ditties as teacher at Guelph, aro
red Mrs, Mae Ross spent Sat -
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
het#derson, l?s 'amount
- Annie Henry leaves this week
ie, her duties as nurse in New
ve1
rte
annottric;e
She looked quite some taller and
her eyes were blazing like Hydro
store windows.
"Whatyou been doing while I was
sick?" says she.
"Worrying about you," says I,
"And yoti had to hire a couple to
help you worry?" says site
sphere was some things to be done
und, •the place," says 1. '.'and I had
to have somebody to do them."
"There's quite a few things to be
done aroii.nd the place," says she,
cite a few things and you're the
nobody that'll have to do them,"
Well, gents what I wanted to say
as I never knew your wild Besse, W
was so wild or I wouldn't have wlaer
e it to my wife at all. She's so sectio
nett ipvigorous' n W that •she -gots strap.
at 4.30 a. iii. and o I have to have Is got
fire going and her breakfast ready mtinit
the chores done, and she don't go thinks
eel till ro ort and I Bever get a news.
p all day, Haven't you some a reg
d of Anti,Ieiva;;orator you could you a
under sealed. cover? Some kind. event
off that would make ,l. her feel like ' write
Y down afternoons? The trouble trance
hen cent, isfie makeife s me invigorate ted a. and tltc
remade an elegant wife as tin 3rival• or,
Kindly wire, reply by return mail,,
Wapp, Adaeti Palls, Out,
We
sot
w'
t page 3 fras
3 iv
i 'die Trate Mks. MIeo ` hum
Ou ridsty, December.e ih 111}'
, o .., at Cxor» the
Citi Mrs, 'W
,, in, Mcl�ee passed away ie and
Iter Seventy -;second year, .Mrs. McKee to 1>
yes
both, iii 1"7owtiie .l ovuitship near let -u
rxttfr�rd, 'oit January 8tli., 185x. She'kin
' way ix
daughter of -the late Jas. .and'son(
; ettieria� of who were
v�towtsl p. the; of n
stir was Married io Wm. Ttfel(ce is w5
¢ iri+ Ca'i4c Township, neat', Bcltttore, pet•,
Y 'resided for foityr.$tetren She,
etti, eticlttriitc; the trials of pioneer id;
i"lltet years atgo they moved to T.
ALL IN .THE STATE OF MIND
If you think you are beaten, you are;
If you think you dare` not, you dont;
If you would like to : win out, but
think you can't
It's almost a cinch you wont,
If you.. think you'll lose, you've lost;
For out in the world you find,
Success begins with a fellow's will;
It's all in the state of mint:.
Full many a race is lost,
Ere even a step is run,
And many a coward fails
Ere even his work's begun.
Think big and deeds will grow,
Think small and you'll fall behind;
Think what you can and you will;
It's all h the state of mind.
If you think you are outclassed, you.
are;
You ve got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself, be
fore
'You can ever win a prize.
Life's battles don't aiways go to the
stronger or faster matt,
But sooner or ,Yater, the pian, who
wins,
Is the fellow who thinks he can,
-Author unknown.
v,rottld Tike our readers every -
to' to' let the people know their
it of the country is still on the
AN readers like to know what
ng on of interest iri their cone-
y, but sometimeseach one
"the other one" will send the
in. It is not necessary to be
tiler correspondent. Whoever
re and when yata renew of some
that Would interest•others
it out an '`
arid it, to lie Arlt
or call by phone or in t>ersrite
ou will have the grateful thanks
subscribers as well as the edit.
et` Velveteit ax111otintCtaiettt ea;
Eledtfon results .i ' Liacknovi' "onl
Mvf onday resulted 'ir3•-the" followrng .eaaa
or.councii.The reeve Robta jet ilrst9ia
Was given an aceleMitifien hoz his rev
nth tenni and, the two '-,i,i z 0.iliors'
4.0
who stood for re-ele,.taon were tetpi`n
,
ed, 1♦2iller ltc ailing the . pall A '
Mackenzie of the LucicrtoWSe.nta;aet
lets
ft behind,
Robt. Johnston, Reeve
78 : 1,31 -see
Elliott Mille/-
Ed.
iller
Ed. N. Hodgins
Ab. Millson
Geo. Ti., Smith :_...
A. D. Mackenzie
.a.<•
C•Goiitinh�d fr aril' ;page x) • :.:.
rd awii;gt . 'oamill1 •, on the. ,.arrn o f ` 13eY
fattier, tp.j;herstraras ri'feltdelssahn's
Melody Played by Mtss I lotto, I3xoalcs,
and took trier stand tandexr, ail areli oi?
:evergreen'atid 'roses..The bride was,
attended by her sister, .Mildi'ed; • who •
wore the bridgrpq;za s gift, `a bar.'pin'
set with, pearls and het -,;little `niece,
Clara Mae ;JIaldenby, Who feted as
flower girl ' carried a , basket of roses
'and who 'dish: wore the bridegroom's,
gift, a geld•bracelet The 'brrdanegroo•
was supported by his, brother, ,Wilfred
of,London,'The'pfficiatiitg•cler"gyrnan
was Rev, Frank T.s.,, Lewin.'
After .the'signing 'of the' registers
during which a. solo • atIfitil;r' Was' ren.'
dered by the bridegi-oozrr's . ' cdusin;
Miss Lillian'Brooks, accoirrpanied-at
the piano by her sister, Miss Della;'
both of Centralia, thew all retired .10`
the dining -room , where a'' surnptt4ous'
breakfast was served, at which Many.
toasts were, giveii, ainohg which'• MMl-s.
O. G.' Anderson spoke for the groom'
and Rev. Lewin, responded ' foe ''the'
bride. •
After the breakfast the guests' were
entertained in the drawing -room ti
instrumentals from` Mr ' andraM'rs
Lewin anddaughter; Dore;�;n also• 'bf' .
Mrs, W. ,Anderson, readings'%vere 1 ca
Tbursday,'.Jan, 4113. 1908
e eunor alyae served, the bride's table.
Was charming wfth Gphclia roses
silver vases and valley lilies. Five of
l'he, bride'a girl friends assisted a • the
diming=raom, Misses 1\111dreel a lid
•«Frances; pence, Miss Gertrude Tre-
'leaven, Miss Annie 13uttore,.tal1 of
Lttcknow ,and Miss Alda Webster of
Iwionetora,, N, 13. ,
•• Later iii, the afternoon Mr .and Mrs.
•Milken left on a wedding trip to Buf-
falo and- gastern points,;the'.bride tra-
velled h a suit. of navy 'peacl,i lzloonz
with •gray fox collar ; ;and a. ' Straall
'Piet -lett hat. On 'their 'return 'they will
•reside: fu Milton,: were :lylr.• Mllsi�ii
is 'on the ,;staff of.-the'Js,•a ak..of I ainil
toil.
• Out-of-town guests .f¢r the vied ing•
iifclud.ed: Mi's. George J'oynt of ;len }
sell'' gra, A. Joynt; 8.eafarth :';:Mia,.
Thos, .Joynt, Witlglaan ; Rev.:; anal
Mi s. W. E. Millson,, I.'ondon, Mr; and'
M'rs G..R. Weller, I3russels,:'"'Mt,s,
Darroch• Pfeffer, New Yor1�, Ms.; and
Mrs F. I. Darroch and Miss Darroch
Listowel; Miss VVebster 'of Mo`ltctoii,
1`1': 'B., and Mr and Mrs, 13 idges of
Palmerston.
BLUEVALE
'Master Ken Walker of Toronto, vis-
ed.for a few days with his cousin,
4'
r: Albert'Walker.
Beard frorn , Mr. -and
n
derson and son, Tlroinas, -'a solo wae.
• given by Miss. Liihaii`Brooks; actin -A -a
anied. at' the- piano' by. het• 'sister, Miss
Delia, after which Rev' Lewin recttest
ed a reading' from.the lsr'ide, entitled'
"Robert and I" This was followed by
many old Unit melodies •iii `whzch''all
took ;part accompanied by Mit.'C
Brown at the 'piano
In:the evening a reception was ice
en, it which a'Iarge number'of u '
young'
folks. enjoyed themselves• with music
and dancing until the' wee' siiia' hours'
cif the 'morning
Among the 'beautiful• ani costly
presents which were' received, were a
nuiU er of cheques. • '
'Those present from a distance were;
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Anderson of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks.
and family of. Centralia; Mr. and Mrs.
Alex McGowan and family of Blyth;
Mr. and Mrs.' O. G. Anderson, Mi.
and Mrs. Jas,, Taylor and Mrs. Percy
Scandrett, all 'of Belgrave,, and. Mr.
and Mrs. Jos, Henderson of Wingharn.
...65 `. ?o9--zqq
56 99-155
51 102.153..
-Or 75--r23
Asks For Old -Poem
St.. Jacobs, Dec. zeth. 1022
Mr. A. G. Snaith, Publisher
Dear .Sir;-
Enclosed is an order on Hamilton
Bank for two dollars. This pays my
subscription till September 1923.
The History of Wingham has been
very interesting reacting also The
Church Everywhere by B. of 33.
I wonder if: some of your.. readers
remember an 'incident. that happened
in Wingharii about 50 years ago. It
was election night and"T'think the".el-
ected candidate was the late Thomas
Farrow. His 'supporters and others
gathered.in the bar -room .of the old
hotel. south of Wingham: Mr; Farrow
was addressing and thanking friends
for his support,standing on the bar
of the hotel, when; without warning,
the floor gave way,;and all went into
the cellar. As no one was seriously
hurt it was considered a hugejoke„
and in a. few days some would-be poet
wrote • some verses on the occasion.
"Good: morning Bob, the day is raw,
Ye ken ria doot, I was awa'
Last night at Wingham.
Wingham last night was iri her glory,
Conservatives both youngand hoary,
Dancedwild in a political fury,
And mad melee."
The first verse was something Ince
the above, Would be pleased if some
reader could give all the: verses, elaher
in the paper or send them to nae,
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Annie Richmond,
St. Jacobs.
NORT RN LIFE
4. LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
TO THE MINUTEI '
Our new 20 -Payment Life• Coupon:
Savings Policy has the foItowing des-.
arable features:
1. Gives a paid-up policy, at the end':
of 15 years.
2. Gives a paid-up policy plus a
guaranteed cash payment of r4 to 40
per cent. of it at the end of 20 years.
3. -Gives a guaranteed dividend of
15 per cent, of the yearly deposit at
the end of the first year,.and the
annual dividend will increase every
year until at the end of 'the 19th year
it will pay 25 per cent, of it,
4. ' The dividend's are attached to
the policy as coupons and may be de-
tached and cashed at the end of each
year, If left attached each :coupon
will bearinterest frond. its due date at
3-1 per ce(nt, compounded annually...
5. Is bought bymating annual,
semi-annual or quarterly deposits, 30
days' grace is allowed in which to
make each deposit.
6, Money may be borrowed on the
policy at a stated rate of interest after
3 annual deposits are made and coup-
ons may be cashed at the same tittle.
Coupons will pay all interest on loans
for longer than the first ten` years.
7. After ao years the policy, if in
force, shall share annually in the pro-
fits of the Company.
8. After 20 years the policy may be
returned for a single cash payment of
more than has been deposited..,
o. Irl case of death, after tine, first
deposit is made, the policy, if in force,
will be paid, as well as all due attach -
td coupons with 3a per cent interest
on said coupons, compounded annually
from their dttc date.
its. After three or more annual de=
posits are made it is arranged that
not a cent of the money paid ill, need
be lost to the depositor.
I desire several good salesmen to.
sell this policy iii the Counties of
l3ruce, Huron, Grey, Perth, ;Waterloo
and Wellington,
A EcIV ' IVf;d ;
laotie /lee
Suite t, .Bank of IVCoxxtrett,
Stratford, 'Ont.
OX 464
lii}tuber's
FowIer--Wallace
A very pretty wedding took:lace
on Saturday afternoon, December 23,
at 3 o'clock, when Mina E,, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallace, became
the bride of Alfred C. Fowler; son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Wingham.
The wedding was solemnized at . the
rectory, Rev. P. N. Knight, incum-
bent, officiated. The bride looked
charming in a dress of blue canton
crepe with hat to match, and carried,
a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss
Minnie Wallace, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Mr, Jones,•of
Toronto, acted as best roan. The
groonn's gift to the,bride was a'beauti
ful string of pearls. After -the cere-
mony they returned to the home of
the bride's parents, where a dainty
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the happy couple left on their
wedding tour to Wingham and 'other
points, the bride travelling in a blue
coat of , Russian design. The bride
received many beautiful wedding gifts.
Upon theirreturn they will reside in
Bolton. -Bolton, Enterprise.
Stothers-Sleigh
On Thursday, December 28th:, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Howard' `, Lynd Aye., Toronto, .the. mar-
riage was solemnized of their younger
daughter, 'Florence Louise, to John
Cannon Stothers,•-M.. A., son of Mrs.
Stothers, L
ucicnow. Rev; Dr. C. T.
Scott. oof Park M_. h f. _
•
The farmers aroend here :donated a
- ck: le ire sufferers
a'iriTevy Ontario 'which no doubt will
he „Much. appreciated.
Mr. 'Win. Thornton was at Inger-
week.attending the funeral of
fiae cars of hay from here this weelc,
' Mr., Geo. Movebray has secured a
position with the G. T. R. as section-
raaa at 'Holstein, and left for there on
Ttiesday morning -•
' Mr. Wesley Leggatt spent a few
'daya With relatives and friends around
New Years at -the home of Mr. Geo.
-.Mr. Gordon Gallaher met with a
very ,painful accident one day last
week which will lay him off work,for
some time. While assisting cutting
wood at Mr. Herb Shiells hisliand
ea -mein contact with the circular saw,
putting a nasty gash in the ba.cle of
his hand which required eight stitches:
,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson and
Miss Florence of Stoney Creek, spent
New Years with relatives around
'here.
Mrs. Wm. MeMichaet has been on
the sick list we hope she soon be
all better again. •
At the annual school meeting last
week Mr, Robert Shaw was appointed
trustee to succeed gr. Geo. Gannett,
who had' served his three year term, -
Mr Richard Johnston shipped a car
of hogs to Toreato on Friday,
Mr. j. W. Leggatt has accepted the
position as Secretary -Treasurer for
grs. Aitken Underwent an operation
at the Wing -ham General Hospital last'
week for the removal of hea tonsils.
We hoPe she Will'enjoy better health,
, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke spent New
Years with relatives •at Listowel.
Mr. Alex -McGee is onthe sick list,
we hope he will soon be 0. K. again.
Owing to the icy condition of the
road, a large number did 'not get
out to vote on Monday. '
Mr, •and Mrs.' Robert Aitcheson
spent New Years with IVIr. and IVIrs.,
ston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ja's. Peacock,
spent New Years at the.horne of Mr, '
I Not a clam,
,To the hammer
Give a little,
Give lot,
Let the knocker
I wish to publicly express my
sincere thanks for the splendid vote
given me on New Yeare Day. I shall
continue to serve the town to the best
of my ability,
Yours sincerely,
W. IL Gurney.
To the Electors of the Town
of Wingliam,
Ladies and Gentlenten:--
Allow me to sincerely thank you for
the magnificent vote given nie on
Monday when you placed me iu the
council at the head of the poll. It
was even more than I hoped for
.auring the year 1923 I will endeavor
- Again thanking my supporters and
on to do all in any power for the good
ke and welfare of the town, without fear
ours sincerely,
To the Electors of Wingham,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Please accept my thanks for your
expressiort of confidence irt me by
electing me to the /923 cottneil,
It ehall be my constant endeavor td
prove worthy of that truet,
Yours fiar 4 better Wingham,
E. J,
To the Electors of Morris' Township
Ladies and Gentlement-
wish to publicly express my
thanks to you for re-electiag aS
reeve kr 1025.
Yours sincerely,
To the Eleetors of the Town o
Winghana
Miss Flossie Xi:Mites spent the holi.
days with her parents on the zst, tine.
Ur. and M1'8. Jas. Aitcheson, and
daughter', Vibrance, spent the hoildars
with the fornter's daughter, Mrs, Wall
Mr. and Mts.. Gollty and
children are vialtin tida in Flint,
a� " > tu�t; a4iyas" Arid
K tle,.''r�'.iio
I?'rii.ti, a-fives'i,tkieznarvellou,�•mod>r-- ,'
'ct r+ ?e iRronx. rtsa jufcess and'' tonics,
Is theL:most benefieial medicinal agent.
ti at lias ever been given to maul kazd.
Susl,',aa oranges, apples, 4.6and.
;eriines'alre natktreysown• nnedleine, so•
"Fruit,,4 fives" -:matte from dieser ;-
fruit Jtzioes, 'but; eoziaentrttited and.
Intengified is the greatest .stontgcli. and"
• Ziuer 1V1ediccne, '`the' greatest• Kidney
and ii' Bider Medioine-,-the sreatess Bloom
".Purifier t7ie greatest remedy for Heac�,
ac%aes, •C,oust,ip0elerl.Trud aestion,' Nervous-
aaess'and Reid 'Complexion ---in the world.
To lbe Well, take ""Fruit:a-ayes" .
50o a box, 6 for $2,60, trial size 250.
.At dealers or sent postpaid by
Print -it -tires Limited, Ottawa.
alien III II II 1116111121111 11111111110111111111:::"
Chevrolet
Wrie
Fis
We will overhaul your Mo -
.tor and Clutch for $35.
and 6o day guarantee. Just say ...-
the word. We will get the car. g
"The Garage for Serviee."
- CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate .
Adjustment'S given for diseases of.
all kinds, specialize in dealing with .
children. Lady attendant. Nigh f
calls responded to.
DPI Prow
0118110SP and keep the digestive and
/Clips off flo 91(151016
Ox2e.thitd the tem.
Iter dose. .1dede
same ingredients,
then eandr coated*
Sold by 5. Walton IVICKibbort
Win ba Saw'
Planing Mill
We, now have a full stock of
Lumber of all kinds, dressed,
and endressed. Sash Door$.
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav-
er, Fibre and Rtiberold Boards,
also roofing, plain. and slate sur-
faced and steel knee posts.
Priees are lOwer now than
they have beep for some Months
and some lilies are suee to ad-
vanee. Call'aed get Pekes for
any of, the ebove.
Coal ali bard, soft,
and Smithieg always on haft&
MacLean Lumber
nd Coal Co.
Mr. and Mrs., Alex Came spent
Ur. and Mrs, Yoh' .1kintout