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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-02-22, Page 1111 01.4OLfl ,;c•xpies, Four Cents. q"7 11141.1..111a./14.4.(4411.11.1.1412111 e Assoctiation ERYBODY'S COLUMN r.,..„... -.,-,...„....i.,....„....-_-„,,,_,..„.„-..-,:.,-.-_,-...-; ,AXICTioN SALE—.0f Farm Stock, strid /mPlernente, on The,raday, Feb- tary wand,at , Loi so, Cori. Ii2k a ertherry, Sale commences p. . na.s. W..Aiticen, Prop, R. Bennett, Asset. 011 SALE— Good cedar woo& For rtieulaire apply at .11c Advance. at DRESSMAKING OR PLAIN SEW - Ing waited. No patterns required, tny model or picture „copied, Mrs. 'Mason, clo Mrs, Broome, Shuter St. , . Feed more ."Salts" and "Pure Raw nseed 'Oil," • for 'better health entong the cattle. We ea,trythe • best,- , ,•. ,Thompeon & Buchanan'Hardware, . 'Phone 3o. . ., '14)R SALE—Frame house, seven ' .toorns, town water, Soft Water, elec- Iric lights also two lots. Good posi- -eirm on Frances St, Electric )ights. tApisisr. at • The Advanc. •.FOR :SALE—Dining Room Suite and Sideboard_ A shape Apply at •The Advance. FARM FOR SALE—Forty-five acres, . „ , . . eustame IQ't pasture, river running „ ehrough it, good barn on the Prop- ' eft3re situated north half of •north • half -of lot e.'eon. 5, in the townshila ' Morris, Fors further, particulars ripply to. ... W. J. *Preemie Brussels, • Miller Procter., R. 4, Wingham Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Belgrave. I . , , . 16 and 7 Eggs from 12 hens is what t scene people are getting•by .feeding I e Special "Ley :Mash' .and 'Ground l Bone.' "It Faye Them," it :will pay " eyou, Give it a trial Thompson & Buchanan, phone 30. t • . TOR SALEg.-sA good cow. -Apply to f Mrs. j. 0. McGregor,, • 1 Lower Wingham. t 04RUC FOR SALE OR TO RENT— , iT.hree hundred acres of choice land, -1 In tile Township of Morris, being t -lots 5 and 6 on. the 3rd. concession: .' ' ,Two good dwelling's and three good -1 barns,, two drilled wells with wind- r mills. For further particulars, apply s 10, John hopper, - 1] e Route 5, Brussels. e , . s OUSEKEEPER WANTED—For n . teiderly lady. Apply to • h • - ' Box 411, • '''. t' , . }OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE— Six roomed frame house in the' vil- " lege of. BeIgrave, good table, guar- e ter acne' of land;- residence • of ,the' it kate George Procter. Apply to ri W, jnProcter, Brussels • t• it '' Millet- Procter, R. 4, Wingham 4 Mrs. Herb Wheeler, 13elgrave. ^, LOST -:On Tuesday,. February .r6th., a' a Fax Terrier dog, white with few 'w broivn :speckles on the ears. Any- al he kJ -levying the whereabouts of a' this deg, please call 31-6oor leave al •word at . • ' The Advance - al LtC1_T,di.. stato weie, Watch g. Finder will be retiarded, on leaving al •tame...at •The Advance•. tc • . ' Ix 'PIANO FOR SALE—Masons& Riseh, 'upright, ,in good condition.. Apply th to - The Advance. fe 1rl I.INC,11.11.A.T0Rs .1.701sIXRD--"-I want se 'vile or more ,second-hand Incubat- es • :ors tine month. • Must be in good 'condition. -Phone. 4 ort 625. • • m ' Jeklin Kerr, •ee R 0. Box 277, WAlNif TED—Industrious, capable per - „saw to start at once in and nearby .Witigliain, retail i -n g Rawleiglea 0 . Good I-Iealth Food Products, Spices, . Flavors, Medicines, 'Toiled Prepar- ations, etc. .15o everyday necessities au used by millions. Largest Company, P1' cstablished. ,35 years. Favorably rell known. ' Products sold on . time; Pr' •• X}OliVet wholesale. ' No expertence„ 1M practically -no capital needeiL . We Pr' •• ;each you to manage your own.per- Pu . manent, big -paying busieeas, .$3000 Su to $5000 • yearly, Particulars free; iilen -ve age, oceupation, reference :04 - 'r ' T. Rawleigh Co., 'Dept. ' pa )1.01. London Ott. na , xnt. . '. • . ,. . . l6.50 evil! buy a Second-hand coal and wie 'wood heater, in,good condition; also ether second-hand cook stoves and • heaters atbargain prices, To deer at Ill iThonapsort& Buchanan Hardware Yet . ' Phone 3o. dri VANTED--.-LOCal representatives in het • , all parts of Ontario to sell ditect to chi the'farmer and user the ORIGINAL 8c BELGIANMEL077E, the most eels reliable ,i and tatiefactory, eesiest ye; turning and best .slehtiming eream chi separator in the world, the most ebt . popular ;machine ever sold itt Cat- hie •sda, x,000'i000 in use the'svorlds over; les sold io Canada by us for 30 years. prt Lister Milking achines, Lister ees Farm, Etigines, Grinders and Blow- ier BekeS, Lister Electric Lighting AP Plante, all the best oftheir kitcl. 1 Splendid opPortotity for local mac- the bine matt or farmer's son with good pht atechavieal knowledge and selling Bei ability. Must possess best of char- che acter, be evell-known it locality told me be prepared to drive the district the continnotielsr. .A splendid oppoetue- me fry for men who understand their tiol job and are rtot afraid of work. Sal- Thi ary tend eon-inns:dote with good ad- 'Vic vertieing assistance from Head Of- ant flee given. Apply, S' f al i 11 g age, ra- killi P. rcostes and fell partitti la rs te. "WO' A. Lister &,, Co., (Canada) Ltd, to i • • 33 Stewart $te Toeorito. pre `.1 TIM A GRAND To the Editur av the Advance, Deer Sort -- Lash/ Weesdatr bein shtormy an Va1enti9e• day I tought I wuddent go dpvvn town but sleay an talk wid the rnissue, but about tin o'clock in the triarnin the tillyphone rang in a great hurry, beike soroeting wits the matther, au sure as yer born 'twas a call frtim the counthry askin if mother -cud be ,dea.dy in tin minits to go out wid DOchter Stewart, nee dawter-in-law bein sick. Ther isn't a slmiarter vvumman in town than the miSSuat an in sivin minitS an a half be the ClOck, she vvtis ready .m1 vsaitin. Timer bele srs much gip an flu gain arround totight .av 'coarse rile dawter-inslaw hod caught it, but she bein a bine, healthy gireul an en the hands ay atwitter Stewart an the misses 1 wus- sent. tmaisy at all, at all. Afther-hevin me b.pite av dinne 1 wint down town ter Inc paper but the thrain bein late, b-cle horne agin, ari about 2 0'6106', art mebby half pashe the nilyphone, rang stein an whin t whit O it, siture 'twas the misses •tallein. "Tim,” she sez, awl excoited 'ahem, "d'ye know ye're a grandad?" sez she, ta fine bye an the mother doin well. 11 not be home -E'er a wake arr two; o ye'll he -v- to do the besht ye kin idout me, but don't fergit to fade the chickens, art- to wather me plants, art' :o turn a.ff the cellar loights, arr to hut the •cat in the ikitchin noights arr whin ye go down town, sp it can't et the canary birrud," she sez; awl in an breath, so to simake: "Theer's roll av.butther down cellar in a crock n -the lower shilf, an some mate Cook - el, an ye can open a jar ay- fruit, am ye iii git yer bakini frum Mishter Gib - On arr ,Itlishter Carter"—"Ilould on," sez I, "ye musht be aff yer trolly, ye ev to git bacon at the butcher shops,i, sez, rne knowin quoite well what he mint, but wantin to shtop her flow tv spaych-befoor she tould me moore han I cud retnimber, "Tis moight,y- hmart •ye arr fer an ould grand - ether," sez she, lattg-hin an ringing aff; efoor I -had tonne to tell her to hev le bye named Arthur Meigheit Hay. Av coorse, bein alone ivir since I ev had plinty av toime to git caught p wid me thinkin as the fellah said. heer is far too much talkin an wroits o in the wurruld.ain not enough wur- ekin an meditatin. 'Tis a •perfect hnoey sItta.rm av wurruds we Alo be estin. Books_an magazines an papers alore, avid Parlia.tnints an Convin- tins an farrumers' clubs an witninin's aytins till ye can't resht. An me ould rother Matt., who travelled:awl aster he wurruld an thin marrie.d a wae iddie iVia foi-e chilcler out in Alberta, towld me that it is the same iviry- heer he wint. He said he had attind- pow-wows wid the Blackfoot Ind - ids, 'an palavers wid nayg-ers. Af- ca, an corrobborees wid blackfellovvs Australia, an tallefeshts wid. Boers the Transvaal. So it is awl over e wurruld, talk, talk, tall.e, a blizzard wurrudse so to shpake, till..the high- ays av underslitandin are blocked, the thrains av thought sin:ailed, an I the ould landmarks oblitherated, no ware is gittiri annyvvheer at, all, al/ The wurruld is rnakirt no pro- ess ayther pollytickly, finatchally r religiously, becaws ivirybody is o bizzy tellin the other fellah what do an not doin it himself. I used to foind that 'a.ven itra harse le, it vote betther to 'let the other Hall do mosht av the talkin, kapin eyes open at, the same toirrte fer plint.s an thorough pins, an. ringben- , an shpa".vins pn his hare. ' jist had a tillyphone frum the issus an she sez they heyn't &colds on a name fer rue grandson yit. , Yours till nixt wake, . - Timothy Hay. SielenthlreOr 'ittetteigrea ITIr4 T.' 'lir tt'll"1" Bred'Stock . Sale HURON OUT BOYS Annual Social Affair Proves To Be Artistic 8.11CCeSS Many Who were residents of Huron county accepted the invitation of Hur- on Old Boys' Associatien to attend the animal At Home which was held on Friday night in the Oddfellows' •Temple, College St. It was the most successful of the annual affairs of the association. 7 -he program consisted of dancing, cards and music rendered by local artists. Officials of the association and trnembere who were present included: Mr. aneMrs. W. 0. McTaggart, F. T. W. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Laren, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott, Mr. and, Mrs. R. C. King, hir. apd. Mee. N. B. Cobbledick, Rev. C. A. Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Floody, Miss L. Flynn, Miss Grace Newton, J. S. Cameron, R. S. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc- Vicar, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White, Hugh White jr.,. Mr. and Mrs, T. W. •Scott, Mrs. 5, S. Timmins, Mr. and Mrs, J. T Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mc- Kay,Rev. W. G. Wallace, D. D. Wil- son. Some of the members of the com- Mittee in charge of the evening vtferet Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. J. Beck, Mrs. 11. L Morrish, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Mrs. Tichbourne, Major Joseph Beek, Dr. J, B. Stanbury, j. R Lyon, H. Mar- tin, H. I. Morrish, G. A. Newton, R. Crocker, W. B. Phillips, E. J. Walsh, and W. J. Young. With Mrs, S. 13. Dawson assisting, the following artists provided a pro- gram, Miss Nelly Gill, Mrs, Pearl Steinhoff-Whitehead and Mr. A. J. Rostance. _ Died In 'Morris Mr. William Sellars, an old and re- spected resident ofMorris Township, passed the Great Divide on Sunday evening. He was about eighty years of age and suffered a 'paralytic stroke ,on Saturday. He had not enjoyed the best of health for the past year. Died Suddenly In Clinton -- Joseph Anderson, a former resident of the 13luevale Road, passed away at •the House of Refuge, Clinton, on Sun- day morning. He expired while dress- ing to attend Divine Service. The fun- eral was held under Orange auspices to I3luevale cemetery on Tuesday af- ternoon. f er Accepted • Tho Bell Telephone Company has cepted the offer of $9000 fpr its tits at Mildmay and Teeswater, de by the South Bruce Rueal Tele - one Co, a.td arrangements are being de to liave the-transferetajee place April Ise It will be noted that the rebase price is $5oo.00 less than was mitted to the shareholders- at the nual meetitge Mildrnay and eswater coutmils will be asked to s by-laws granting the rural corn- ty the right to operate within these nicipalities. ices Over is Years Ago he Exeter Advocate of a recent is - quotes the following, prices for 27 rs ago: ---Potatoes 15c bushel; eggs doz.; butter 14c lb.; beef 4.00 cwt; esed hogs $4.00; flour $woe -ewe; al wood $1,0 a ord; ducks 25e pr; cleans 25c pr; geese 5e lb; turkey Ib; sausages 4 lbs. 25c. The money ich tvould buy a pair of (thickens 27 rs ago would buy but it pound of clean now., And if wood Mould be aited at $1,00 to $t.so per ord, the 1 situation nowadays would look Serious. But after all, there were babiy more cases of desperate poy- then thati now. reciative Advertising r. J. W. McKibbon, proprietor of Rexall Drug Store, received three ne owlets on Monday moreing for ssa-mega, and in each case 'the put - ser mentioned seeing the advertise- tt in 'The AdVanee. We rash to tik the readers who purchased the licine for being so kind as to Irian - i having seen the advertisement in AdVancc, and also to thank Mr. Kibbon for telling tis of the incids and of how lie anprecieted adver- 'ifs with us. Xind and appreciative els are an incentive for any of .0.8 arry on mid de even better than at diatt Dies Driving To Church „ • Oft Sunday as Mr., and Mrs. James Donaldson of the loth Concession of Culross, were driving to church, Mrs. Donaldson, complained of not feeling well and asked her husband to drive slowly. She had scarcely uttered the words when she fell forward -And ex- pired in the cutter, 1\l'ot Guilty Of Negligence Mr. F. 11. Beattie of Elora, fortner- ly Grand Trunk Agent at Mildmay, .was the defendant in an action brought up by Mrs. Margaret .Blaolc of Elora, on behalf of herself and daughter, aged 14, for $/595.00 dam- ages. Mr. Beattie, while motoring, swerved his car to avoid a -person rid- ing a bicycle, and in doing: so struck the little girl. The jury decided that Mr. Beattie was not guilty. of negli- gence, and dismissed the case. Will Abolish Statute Labor The Carrick Council has definitely decided to abolish Statute Labor this year, and the members are busy de- vising plans to proceed under the new stern, The township will probably be. divided into four sections, each councillor having supervision over one Section, As soon as spring opens up light graders will be put to work on all the township roads, and after that larger undertakings will be disposed of by contract.' Overseer Polfuss will have the oversight of the whole town- ship and his campaign of work will ex- tend throughout the whole • summer. The new system will be given a thorough' i trial, and if $15,000 s spent this year upon Carrick roads there should be something to show for it. It is the plan of the council that no part of the towitship shall be neglect- ed, and that all new work undertaken shall be made permanent. james-Little Nuptials At Trinity Churth, '13elgttave, on Tuesday, February r3th.• the maeriage was solemnized by- Rev, Hawkins, when Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Brussels and Mr. Albert j. James, only son of Mr. aod Mrs. John James of Kirby, Sask. The bride was given away • by her brother, WiIIian-t f Brussels. The at- tetclahts were Miss Maisie Etsell of Walkerton, and Mr. Frank Little, brother of the bride. The wedding music was in charge of Mrs. WM. Spier. After which a dainty supper rwas served at the home of the bride's brother, where about thirty guests were present. The groom's gift to the bride was a French beaded bag, to the bridesmaid, a pearl crescent and to the grooms- man, a tie pin. The beide and groom received many useful gifts, showing the esteem in which they are held. Mr. arid 11:rsi Janteensvill -visit for a couple of weeks before going WI their hOine in Kirby, Sask, The eick men had jest come out of a long. deliriuni, "Where aro I?" lie said fccht,Vat he felt the loving heeds tealeiter him eonsfortal)le, "Where am I? In Ffeee-en?" "No dear," cooed hie devoted wife "1 etu atilt with -roe erioolted titis lLtic eaattee. W Ingham ONT., THURSDAY Wednesday, •February FE13R.UARY. 22nd; 1923 • LOCAL AND, GENERAL Ladies Idettle journal Patterns al- ways on henci at Isard'S. Welding and Radiator repair,. • We stop the Leaks and meted the Breaks. —W. C. Reid, Miss Myrtle 'Sliaeltleton left on Monday' for Norwich, where she w spend a month visiting friends, Mrs. A. M. Crawford has disposed of her cottage on Leopold St., to Mrs. E. A, Renwick forrrierly. of Lucknovs. The chap who was predicting an open winter is down with the grippe, no doubt. Serves him well right, too. Mies Evelyn Edgar returned last week from Saginaw Mich where she was attending a convention of Pente- costal misisons. 111 Keep Saturday, . March 17th open to spend with the teen girls of St, Pauls .Church, in:the Town Hall, Wingham. A rare treat ivies' store. , Evangelist Turnbull will hold epee- ial services in the Baptist church from Ivlarch 141h., to Aprilist. Hees a fine man, a talented speaker, and a splend- id singer. Hear him. A wheelbarrow will stand on its two legs and never move a foot, unless you lift it up and push it along.. So with business. You have to pick it up with advertising- ancl push it along. The following appears in a church notice in a London paper, subject, "A Woman—Bad and Beautiful." Come and worship. The church was fined, The Ladies Aid of St. Andrews Presbyteiian Church intend • holding their annual St. Patrick's Social, on Friday everting, March aidth, Further particulars later. . Mr.. Henry EIorney, for a nurnbe of years. a resident of Blyth, has pur chased the general store Brucefiel and is new in possession. THREE SUDDEN DEATHS \Wellington Hooey Cracks Skull Fall Down Cellar • Oti Thursday night when coming in- to the honse, Mr. Wellington I-fooey, opened the flow leading dowri cellar in Mistake for the door leading into the dining room end stepping out in the dark fell headlong: to the cement floor, fracturing his steel!. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid who live in Mr. Hooey's house on Scott St., Wingleam, hurried to his assistance:and medical aid was at once secured, but he passed -sway without regaining consciousness about eleven o'dock that night. Mr. Hooey was a Man who did no person any harm, but quietly minded his own affairs. He was of a retiring disposition and has resided in town for a number Of years, coming to Wing - ham from near Lakelet, 1 -lis father predeceased him about three years ago. His 'only brother, Mr. Oscar Hooey of Rice Lake, Wisconsin, at - rived in town on lVfonday noon. The funeral was held to Lalcelet cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Cragg, pa,stor of the Wingltare Methodist church, conducted the fun - cell lewd Wesley McEvers On Saturday morning, Mrs. Mc - Evers called het -husband for bieak- fast and after waiting for e while went upstairs to see what was keeping him and found him lying on the floor part- ly dressed. He had succumbed while dressing. Mr. 111cEvt‘rs was a neest highly esteemed old gentleman, who with his wife and daughter moved to Wingham from Teeewater about foui years ago. A few •monthe ago his black driver stepped on his foot and r later blood poisoning set in and he _ ha.d to have a toe amputated. d since' that dine Mr. McEvers has not enjoyed his usual good health. Deceased was m Ins 7ist year. The fnneral was held on Tues -day afternoon to Wingham cemetery. Rev. Dr. Fer- ric, pastor of St. -Andrews Presbyter- ian church condUcted'the funeral ser- vices, Mr. Thos. McElroy is opening up a grocery store in the Bell building, at one time used as a grocery • store by the Dominion stores. Mr. McElroy is a former resident of Blyth. • • Huron's two representatives in the Dominion Parliament voted "agin" the Government, on the amendment and sub -amendment last week but there was enough Progresivee who voted with it to save its neck. . • In counting the majority of the Government at Ottawa most people neglect to reckon the majority of the PrOgressivesgrwhoeby voting with it or absenting themselves can see that ints not seriously embarassed. At this time of the year, it is advis- able to call the attention of the public to the extreme danger of running an 'automobile engine in a closed garage. Each winter sees the loss of several valuable lives owing to the 'carbon monoxide Obisoning, and this is ab- solutely unnecesary and costly. Mr. Robert Shiells of East Wawa - nosh, while renewing his subscription to The Advance, stated that he has now been a resident of this district over seventy years. He was a lad of six years when he came here with the family. May he long live as one of Wawatiosh's old settlers. ' Don't forget the Tea Meeting which will be held in Belmore under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute in the Institute Hall, on Friday, February 23rd. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. A good -program will be giv- en, Admission 33c and 23e. The regular- meeting of the Wom- en's Institute -will be held in the coun- cil chamber, Wingham, on Thursday, February 22nd., at 3 p. m. A full at- tendance is requested. Mrs. Geo. Walker and Mrs. R. j. Breen will be the directors in charge. , While cutting wood at bis home ,Mr. John Stone met with a nasty acci- dent when a stick flew up mad struck him on the forehead. The wound re- quired a couple of stitches to close it. The mail service has been a source of trottble to the editor of this apper for some time. Letters are continually coming from. subscribers who receive their papers very irregular, • The Rev, A. L. Clarke, rector of the church of St. John, the • Evangelist, London, will address the A. Y. P. A., in St. Pauls church school room on Monday eveting, 26th. inst. His sub- ject will be "What the Church Stands on this subject tharrircbshrdluu. uetaoin For," and no tote is better qualified to speak onthis, s object than Mr. Clarke. Don't fail to be present. Mr. T. .R, Beimett is not willing to allow a little thing like a stalled train hold hitt up on the road. He was on business in Wroxeter atd the C. P. R was tied solid, ovvitig to the snot, blockade, when T. R. was teadsr :for home he started off on shank's ponies through the deep snow, reached Blue - vale just in time to catch the G. T, P. trait and thus reached his domicile in Wittgham safely. Mr. Doherty of Clin- ton, made the tramp from Wroxeter to Bluevale with Mr. Behnett, SucCeedS Paul Piweli Mt. Robert Crtfikshank was the choice of the Turnberry Cotnicil tei succeed the late Paul Powell as clerls of Turnberry. Mr. G. Nelson lItiders wood was the successful applicant fee' assessor, Two good meet have been chosett to fill these positiots, both ot these •yeteag mon will make good, we believe, There were four applicants (or the positioa of eleile, viz., •F. „I, Lewie W. S. t<lee, Meek E. Powell and 'W. R. Cruileshaek, and two ler etssesaor Adam Cleghorn Upon returning home frost a neigh- bor's house where "she made a call, Mrs. Roger Oke of Blue -vale, was hor- rified to find her grandfather sitting in his chair dead on Friday night. Adam Cleghorn was one of the early pioneers of the district and was one of the first stone masons in these parts. He was born in Scotland 8o years ago: In religion be was a Pres- byterian. Three sons also survive him, viz., Simon of Wit -Thant, Creighton at home and James of Port Colborne. The funeral was held on Monday af- ternoon to Wingharn cemetery. Rev. C. Tate, pastor of Bluevale Presbyter- ian church conducted the services at the house and grave. ; Christina Sifiells There passed away in Windsor on Thursday, February x5th., Christina Shiells, after a short illness. Deceas- ed was a sister of Messrs. John and Robert Shiclls of East Wayeanosh, of Mrs. Albert Rintoul, formerly of Wingham but now of Swastika, Ont., arid of Mrs. 'McConnell, at whose home she died in Windsor, after a short illness with flu: The remains were interred in Wingharn cemetery on Sunday afternoon, frotn the resi- dence of her niece, Mrs. Fred Mac- Lean, corner Shuter and Alfred Sts., Wingham. Rev. Dr. Ferric conducted the services. The pallbearers were 'Messrs. Alex Rintoul, Alex Shiells, John- Shiells, Greig Shies, Frank Thompson and _Fred MacLean. De- ceased was -in her 7.s.th year. Miss Shiells was well known in this vicinity, she having resided mosr of her life in East Wawanosh. Haines-Sandereock Nuptials A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized on February it2th., 1923, at the home of the bride's moth6r, Mrs. John Sandereock, Clearwater, Man., wheti her eldest daughter, Flossie Hil- da, became the bride of Samuel B. Haines, Tisdall, Sask. The bride looked charming in a dress of navy blue taffeta with Amer - lean Beauty trimming and a small navy mohair hat, with American Beau- ty roses, • The ceremony was performed by the Anglican minister, Alter a shore hon- eymoon ,trip they will reside at 's - dale, Sask., with the best wishes of is. host of friends. The groom is the secoriceoldest sot of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Haines of Wingham, Consignment' Sale The 1-Itiron Comity Breeders' Assoc- iation is holding their third Anniial Consignment Sale in -iAringliarri, ,on Wednesday, February 28th. Thie sale offers an excellent opportunity to those wishing to purchase pure bred cattle of quality and breedieg. Many of the best families are represented, Some excelleht young btills are in - eluded.. Those looking for bulls will find something suitable here. Potty females and ten Males are being offer - Teems, Cash, or ten months' credit at 6 per cent, per anthem On 11Qt 08 Sidta, able to the 'vender, Liberal guaran- tees are given. Catalogues may be had on applies., riot). to the Secretary. 0. Turtibult, firussels, President, S, Stothere, Clintom Attetionc•ers, Robe T. Amoe, Guelph, °Sear Klepp, Zurich, W, Thonkl)- t'hos, 3,Vssileer and UndeTWOott , ate le 40 11611111112111211W11101 ubscriptiots e jr 111 roC 1 I I ugh Rome& I lue-a enective los Colols r eltAtis linfflueuza AL.SA-.11141E.A REEATS gives„Sata caory reults- Li is pl. visa t to take. Et kir! nt t s no barmaid drugs. There is no case on record -of pneumonia following the Fln" where Delsees-eaesta was used for the cough. Vitrinaharn. One, 11. 111211111I It tmoimpu 9 11911111 PERSONALS 111 rug IIsRIfl else 35 ' illallIN1111I11117411111111 1101111143 Mr. W. T. Booth was in Brussels on Monday. Miss Edith Rush is attending the millinery openings in Torento. Mr. J. W. Hanna is on a business rip t9 Montreal and Tpronto, Mr, Herbert Ilelwig al Neustadt, is the new G. T. R. Express Agent at VITinghatn. Mr. Gordon Zurbrigg of Fordwich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, E. Zurbrigg. Mr. Richard Brockbank of Paris, is visiting his" daughter, Mrs. W. J. Boyce, Minnie St. Mn and Mrs. J. A. MacLean are vis- iting with their daughter, Mrs. Bay- liffe London. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huggau of jaspdr, Alta., are guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. George T'efVilt, Mr, Robert Mooney visited for a few clays at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Sparling, at Saginaw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Telfer of Blyth, spent over Sunday at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLean. Mrs. Jack Radford of Belmore, • is not improving as well as might be ex- pected and her mother, Mrs. A. Van- Alstyne left this week to wait on her. Mrs. Hugh Brown and two children of Reeser, Alta., are,visiting with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Boyce, Minnie St. Rev. F. E. Powell returned to Tor- onto' on Saturday- after visiting at his old home since the funerai of his un- cle, LUC Idle Paul Fowell. Mr. Wellington F. Haines arrived honse on Thurs,da.y from Hamilton, where he has been visiting relatives for a week. Mr. Thos. Bennett of Detroit, re- turned from • Seaforth, where he has been visiting with his sister and is now visiting with his brother, Mr. S. Bennett of town, before leaving for his home in Detroit. • Mr. John Glenn spent a couple of days in town this week renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. Glenn returns to hie home in Toronto this week, after spending the past couple of months at the home of his brolher in Dungan - Death Results Ft:9mSnowba13 The sad and untimely death d Charlie Colwell, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Colwell of Greenoele, near Car- gill, should he a warning to throwere, of snowballs to use catition. About three years ago Charlie was bit in the ear with a snowball, which 'broke. hies eardrem and his hearing completely -destroyed. That was not all througis the injury brought several pains in the head which caused convulsions and the boy, who was only 13 years old at the time of. his death, had suffered for three years. „St. Pauls Church Notes e day iLent, eeertia-•r, este., and eu nn It a. Mettles; 2.30 p. —Sunday - School and Bible Classe p. new -Ev- ensong. Friday, February 23rd. -8 p. m. -- Lenten Service, "A Sabbath at Beth- any," illustrated. Monday, February 26th,—A. Y. Pt A. Church nightt Rev. A. L. G. Clar- ke, of St. John the Evangelist, Lon- don, will give an address on "What the Church Stands For." This meeting' will be the treat of the season. Don't fail to be present. , Remember a welcome awaits you at. St. Pauls church. All seats free. Methodist Church Notes Services for Sunday, February astla, 11 a, ni.—Prayer as a working force ha the life of the Church." On Sunday Morning we commence two weeks al special services. Let every menxber rally for the &Imlay morning service. 2,30 p. in.—Sunday School—The continued increasing •interest in the Sunday Shbool, is one of the mosit hopeful signs of our church life. 7 p. In.—Evening service---"Opportenity and Responsibility." A ten minute Song service of old fashioned hymns, led by our'splentlid choir. Services every night next week con- ducted by our pastor, assisted by the choir. 'We are counting on the active co-operation of every member of the church. Fruit for the Deaconess' I-Ionte, Tota onto, 'should be left at the home of 1VIrs. • (Do) Stewart by Sate/day, Empty quart sealers ex -changed for full ones. es Uilor M Zy.-Polkicular Tr y or tea Clothes.. Why Not Buy Tailorid Shtes • You,choose a tailored. suit, 'because it i$ made from choice material, toy slated hands, end js made to your si...Tem. :h atyle that suits you„ For exactly the same reaSon, yolit ahOlaid. bur tailor-ma.de shoes,. Astoria, AlLeather Shoes gre tailor-made—to your the and in styles that suit your foot-. Astoria malaria) is ilttyless. Aatatia Shoes e mahde thultiessiz, kil ehoce, like good cloth a' sigmsr—thg -vulde is there, • GRE WITA 1,14ttetaki.