The Wingham Advance, 1923-03-01, Page 1trr7:1417"'
621.1,14“0
ingle Copies, Four Cents.
PERSONALS
Kr. W. El. French made a busines'S
ip to Toronto last vveelc. '
IVIiss Jean Vanstone has returned to
Toroneo where she is attending Play-
ergal.
Mr. and Mrs- C". C. McIntyre of
....Toronto, are visiting with relatives in
town,
Mg. 'Harold Hamilton of Oshawa,
is spendinga few days with friends in
towe,
Mr. Wesley Cornell of Sanh, Ste.
lefarie, is renevving acquaintances in
this vicinity, •
Ada J. G.t,lryfe of Sltelbotirneeis
town this weelc, owing to the illness of
his father, Mr. Lawrence Fyfe.
'Miss Atnber McKenzie spent thct
, week -end, at the home of Mr, .and
Mrs: Joe. ChanineY, East Wawanosh.
Airs. W. R. Hamilton arid babe htve
returned, home after spendieg a couple
of weeles with relatives at FlarriSton.
Miss Aiargaret Piper was home
from Toronto attending the ftmeral of
her grandmother,the late Mrs. Bur-,
g ess.
Miss Cora Beckwith returned to.
Btooklyn, N. Y., last "weelc after ,a
lengthy visit with her parents, IVIr. and
, Mrs. M. R. I3eckwith.
Mr. and Mrs,'fohn A, Thompson of
Moorefield, spent e few days at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. T. PI. McKay.
Mr, 'Thompson is Warden of the coteri-
e tfte of -Wellington.
• Jolin Mines- returned, to his
home in Central Butte, Sask., after
with his brother, Mr. W A.
brines arici his sister, Mrs: Jas. A.
1,1t.,Tray of Turnberry.
Mrs. jets. Walker has returned to
town after spendingthe past month
'with her daughters in Toronto. Mrs.
'Walker is 'at present with her datigh-
ter,',Mrs. Garnett Baker. g
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leislunan of, Re-
gina, Sask., are visiting at the horrie
of the la,tter's mother, .Airs. Bosman,
Frances St., who has been very ill.
NVehope for a speedy recovery,
Mr. Sylvestor Doan and his bride of
Honeywood, Dufferin County, have
.been spending a few days of their
honeymoon at the horne of his cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs: -Geo, Wilson, Fair-
view Place, and with other friends and
relatives. . -
Mayor R, T. Kerlin of Listo-wel, is
-spending a few days in town at the
'home of -his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Cur-
rie. Mr. Kemp is just recovering,
:from a severe attack of the flu, which
has left him every deaf. He will under-
go treatment in town.
Methodist Church Notes
II a. m.—Subject, "Fishers of Men";
2.30 p. m.—Sunday School—Th Mis-
sionary Program and monthly Mis-
sionary. offering; 7 p. in.—Evening
service—Special sermon to young
-men,-Male Choir; subject, "Men who
missed the Mark."
Ladies' Bible Class Entertain
One of enjoyable evenings
of the season was spent by the young
people of the TvIetho_dist Sunday
School, on Friday evening last. It
was the return entertainment given by
the Young LadiesBible Class, of
Whom Miss Eileen Dore is the enere
getic PreSident, and 'Mrs. Cragg. the
'teacher, to the young men of Dr. Mc-
Innes: Bible Class. Abotit sixty young
people, not inclnding,othe married folk
were present.
The first part of the evening took
the form of .a promenade, a get ac-
quainted half hour. This seemed to
break down all stiffness and formality.
The rest of the evening was spent in
a, very ieteresting program of vocal
and instrumental mustic,„ and in several
games. „Refreshments were served,
and the unanimous verdict was, that e
rnost delightful evening had been
spent.
ROBBING KING'S TOMB
To the"Editur av the Advance,
Deer Sure.--
Durie thim stitorrny days laslit
walee,ahe Iniesus bein out in the coun-
Wry superintindin tings at me bye's
plaee, 1 had no wan to disliturb .me
art I got raycliri about that ould king
av- Aygipt, whose grave they do be
brakin into an sittalin awl thim foine
times that wus put away wid him in a
safety deposit yeah so to, shpake, an
I suppose he didn't carry a.nny burg-
lary insurance ayther. Well, this ould
king wid the long name that I. saw
slmelled.tree difkunt ways in the wan
paper, lint avtil av thin) wid Amen at
the la.shteloike it wus the ind,av tings,
is beirt dishturbed in his slilape by a
lot av twintieth cintury burglars, an it
iS too ba.cl, but av coorse he shud hey
shpint moore av his money whin he
wus aloive, IVIebby he didn't know
what to do wid awl his gowld in thim
days, not hevin army taxes to Pay arr
gasolinetao buy, arr bargain sales wid
goods .below cosht. Annyway theer
mursht heir been. a lot av honest aencing
thine ould Aygipshuns to bury a lot av
...gowld an jewels an thin go away an
fergit avvl about thim. It sames that
awl thim ould kings wid the long nam-
es wus -called Pharaoh fer short, jist
the same as we call a German Fritz,
arr an Iriseinan Pat, arr a Chinaman
John,- ansbe rayson av that the expirts
in hishtory get awl mixed up an cant
foind .out which wan av thim Phara-
ohs fettilt the pyramids, arr which wan
got the carnet- on whate in Joseph's
toime, arr whichwan troied to exter-
minate the Israeloites an. made the
mislitake av his loife. 1VIebber it wud
h,ev been betther fer thim fellahs at
Luxor to hey let' poor ould Tutauk-
hameneresht in Pace, fer-they may let
lose awl thitn tin plagues av Aygipt
agin, as if we didn't hey thrubbles
enough in this ould wurruld jist at
mishit Wan ting I musht say thim
ould byes who lived tousands av years
ago Made tings to lasht well, wid theer
wroitinon shtone, an theer bodies
made into mummies, an theer
"moighty pyramids av shtone that
wedge loike clave the desert airs" as
the poet sea. If annybody wus to
come back to Wingham in a tousand
years frum now he wud loikely foinct
nothin that we lacy at prisint but a
lot av unpaid town debintures, an me
frind, Jawn Shtevenson's ould ska.tin
rink. Av .coorse thim ould Aygip-
shuns veus'haythens in a sinse, an be-
layed that Isis- an. Osiris ruled the
wurruld, an that a black scarabee beet-
le wus tan object to worship.- Shure,
'twas a quare wurruld in thim days,
an so.it is yet fer that matther, but
iviry man musht hey a religion av
some koind. This is a gineral rule,
but Iiknow ay a few ixciptions ,roight
here in Wingham, if I wanted to min -
tion names, an I hear that tings arr
avert wurse in that rislapict in .Luck -
now an Kincardine.
wus glad to rade in the papers
that me frind, jawn -King is ma.kin his
mark in. Ottawa an has been appointed
on the rgelislitribution` ,committee to.
gerrymander the counthry agin. Av
coorse that.is what us Tories will call
the redishtribution bill so I moight as
well be the fursht to say it. But at
'army rate, well done, Javvri, me bye,
sez 1. Shere ye nivir can 'tell. how
hoigh a seti-ange birruday,floy, jist
be the, looks ay. him, art- be the way
he, chirps ayther, fer that.matther, so
ye can't. 'Tis a big differ' from a 'nail
keg in' Frank Scott's smithy to e sate
in Parliamint wid pages to wait on ye,
an purity girruls to wroite yer letthera,
an yer males at c.osht proice at the
Governmint restaurant, not to rnintion
invitations to ate at the Chauteau
Laurier an Rideau Hall, an a short
thrip over to Huul. whin ye're thirsht3r.
Shure, a Jot ire us ould fellabs wus
born twinty-foive yetrs too soon, fer
if I wus younger 1 moight hey hopes
av getter" In on wan av thim jewbs me -
Yours till nixt wake,
' \Timothy Hay.
„
, - EITERIE'130.13)(7S COLUMN Men's New Spring Suits
.-- King Bros. are ;showing a new line
FOP. SALE OR 'RENT—Post Offite of men's and young men's spring
'store with barn and five acres of
land, close to railroad station, at
.1-lenfryn; Ontario. Apply- to .
T. Stewart, 131tievale.
FOR SALE --A quantity of seedgiats.
Apply to ETerb Shielis
Phone 7, Wroxeter. 'Bluevale.
FOR SALE— Big Seat suitable for
-verandah- Solid Oak. A. snap,
• Geo. Moir.
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. --
:Three hundred acres of choice land,
in the Township of Morris, being
lots 5 aod-6 on the srd. concession.
Xwo good dwellings and three good
barns, two drilled wells with wind-
pulis For further particulars, apply
to John Hopper
Route 5, irussels.
WANTED—Industrious, capable per-
son to start at once in and nearby
Witigharn, retailing Rawleigh's
Good Health Food Products, Spices,
Flavors, Medicines, Toilet Prepar.
ations, etc, 150 everyday- necessities
used be'r 'Millions. Largest Conmariya
.established 35 years. Favorably
lenown, Products sold on time;
loweat wholesale. No experience,
practically no capital needed, IATe
teach you to manage your own per
manent, big -paying business. $3000
taa $5000 yearly, idParticulara. free;
"Ise age, occupation, referenees.
Raw e gh Co., Depi.,
1481, London Ont.
late
suits and overcoats at real economical
prices. Visit our upstair clothing de- with her parents, when quite young.
The family lived in Scotland in the
partment and save ten dollars.
same Nricitiity from which two other
04.04..44114111.44114.11.41•MW*MaINIA 1.0•WI40111.1A
WINGHAIVI, ONT„ THURSDAY, MARCH list 1923,
1ST. AT WINGHAM
Dominion Day Will Be Celebrated
Monday, Jatly and
The Dominion Day Sports Comfnit-
tee '4held their annual meeting in the
town hall on Tuesday evening,and
unanimously decided to hold their us -
nal rst. of July celebration at Wing -
ham this year. Mr. L. C. Young ask-
ed to be relieyed of his duties as pres-
ident. The election of officers result-
ed as follows: f'
Hon, Pres.—Amos a'ipling,.
Pre—W. H. Gurney,
Vice-Pres.—W. A. Currie.
Sec.-Treas.—A. G. Smith.
,Finance Committee—R, S. Williams,
J. W. McKibbon and Rohl.. King,
Program and Sports Committee—
W. A. Currie, T. J. McLean and W.
H. Gurney.
Property Committee—T. J. McLean,
W. A. Currie'and A. G. Smith,
Auditors—Abner Cosens and A. 11.
Musgrove, ,
The next meeting of the comniittee
will be held on Monday, March 1211.,
at 8 p. m.
The committee are out to find
sports and entertainment foe a splen-
did old-time celebration.
Mail Order Trade Declines
Financial Post says: "The mail ord-
er business is on the decline, Toron-
to's two large, houses, which feature
this trade, makes this report, and the
conclusion has been reached that the
days of the mail order house is pass-
ing." People are .growing more loyal
to o
their town and it's better for
a
Persian Lamb Coat Bargain.
King Bros. have one Ladies Persian
Lamb, Alaska Sable Trimmed sample
Coat, beautifully lined and well made.
This is the only fur coat we have left
and somebody isegoing to get a bar-
gain this week, theprice is reduced to
$269.50, If you contemplatebuying a
fur coat there is a clear saying of
$15o.00 on this coat,
LOCAL AND GENERAL RADIOS HIS MESSAGE
Easter Sunday, April ist
Death gets you once, tages once a
Strange, but a bushel of rye is not
'-Valarth as much as a quart. '
One thing funnier than 4 eountr3r
fellow in town is a city fellow in the
country.
Welding, arid Radiator repair, We
stop the Leaks and rnend the Breaks.
—W. C Reid. f
home of his daughter, LIrs. A, L,outitt,
Lawrence Fyfe is seriously ill at the
We are sorry to report that Mr.
"T Filling of the Spirit and Dav.-
id s Sacrificett' will be the subject both
morning and evening at the Baptist
church.,,
"Is more liquor drank now than
preceding," prohibition," will be the pre-
lude to the sermon in the Baptist
church next Sunday evening, ;
Mrs. (Dr.) J, A, Fox and 'qrs. Don-
ald Rae had as their guests, the mem-
bers of the Star Club on Monday ev-
ening at the former's home.
1VIrs. W. A.- McEvers and fan -lily
wish to thank their neighbors and
friends for kiedness and sympathy
extended to them during their recent
sad bereavement.
he entertainment committee of the
Wingham curling Club have decided
to put on a Euchre and old-time
Dance in the Wingham Armouries,
on Friday evening, March gth.
The regular monthly tneetieg of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Wingharn
Generta Hospital Will be held in the
council chamber-- on Monday after-
noon, March 5th., at e.45 p. iri.
The choir of St. Pauls church will
render the first part of their sacred
cantata," From Death Unto Life," on
Sunday everting next at the conclusion
of the regular service. Everybody
welcome. .
First signs of Spring. We arc told
that a robin has visited one of the
snow covered ladwns of Wingham.
Why, it seems to be only yesterday
that the'Irains were tied up because
of hean,y bliz_zards. _ •
We are' pleased to report that Com-
missioner William I-Iolmes, who re-
cently underwent a critical operation
in the Wingharn General. Hospital, has
so far. recovered as to be able to he
taken to his home' last week..
In June Or 'October?
Will the Ontario elections be held.
ill Jime or October of this year?' There
is a division Of opinion in the ranks
of the government members as to
Whether the "plunge" into an election
shall be in the suinmer dr fall. Some
are strongly arguing for a June elec-
tion as a good time. Others argue
that the fall is the best particularly
if the farmer has a good crop, but are
afraid of the effect of a bad crop. Both
the June advocates and the. October
advocates have 'strong followings and
it is one of the problems the cabinet
has to faee when deciding the date,
The Late John Mole
1VIns: Alex Casemore, Petrolia, sent
The Advance a short obituary notice
of her father's death. -"Mr. John Mole
passed away on February 18th., at the
home of his son, Mr. William Mole,
Dungannon, in his 75th year,. Mrs.
Mole died four years ago. , The late
Mr. Mole was a highly esteemed old
gentleman. He .is survived by four
sons' and three daughters, viz., Albert
of Battle City, Montana; 'Edward of
Seaforth; Will of Dungannon; David
of Rochester, N, Y,; Mrs. Arthur
Sparks, Southampton; Mrs. Nart.11
Sparks,, Port Elgin; and Mrs. Case -
more, Petrolia.
The funeral was held from the Ang-
lican church, Dungannon, and services
were 'Conducted by Rey.'Ivir, Hawkins
of Blyth.
The. Late Mrs.. Burgess
There passed away in VVinghant on
Saturday, February 241±., Elizabeth
Henderson, widow of the late James
Burgess.' Deceased was in her 75th
year and is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mri, Stephen Piper at whose
home she‘diecle Mrs Chas; Martin,
eJunction, and Mrs. David Martin of
Langford Station. Her father was the
late Chas. Henderson, and lier
surviving sister is Mr. Andrew Har-
die of Turnberry. Deceased was born
in Scotland and caine to this country
Good Enough
. Grocers are accustomed to answer-
ing penetrating questions about the
merits of their wares. Mr, -Jones was
no,exception to the rule. A lady came
into the, shop to buy some eggs, .
"Are they really fresh?" she asked,
"Oh yes, ma'am!" he answered,
"Are you quite sure, because I'm
so frightened of bad' eggs. 1 must
have them really fresh,"
"Boyl" called out the grocer to, his
assistent, "just run to the back room
and see if this morning's eggs are cool
enough to sell!".
A. Y. P. A. Meeting
A large attendance of members and
friends. tv.ere present' at the regular
meeting of Si. Pauls A. Y. P. A„ on
Monday evening, the main feature of
the -program bein g 4 very interesting
address on "Every Day Religion from
Brow ning," given by A. L, G. Clarke,
rector of St. John the Evangelist
Chttech, London. Rev. Clarke is A
nios t able and pleasing speaker dad
Ids address was inost inatructive and
thoroughly enjoyed by ail preactit.
The program, also consisted of a voc-
al duet by Miss jean Christie and Mra.
Arnntage, an histiliniental auto by
Miss Garrett, and a splendid paper
oil "Mary and Martha," by Miss Gert.
retie Brydges.
tee_ Next Motulay evening will be "Ent
14Ctu
.'Au'IL' lisli and Vkielsh Night" At the A. Y.
avu litenses expire on. March P, A., When a afaond program will be
should be promptly renewed, given, including songs sung in the
dGalbraith, Town Clerk Welsh dielect by Ate, C. Templenia.n.
of Winghtun s esteemed citizens spent
their bo3rhood, viz., Mr. J. A. Morton,
and Rey. (Dr.) Perric, pastor of St.
Andrews church, who condticted the
funeralservices on Tuesday after -
11000.
Wingham. School' Notes
The regular meeting of the Literary
Society was held on Thursday, Feb-
, ,
reary 2211 a., tne tst. vice-president,
Marie Livingstone, occupied Vie chair.
The minutes of the preeeding meeting
were read and adopted and, they& the
following program was given. Instru-
mental by Mary MacGregor; Debate
between Form A and I B,, affirma-
tive was upheld by Chas. Messer and
Alar'orie Gibson while the negative
was upheld by Harold Thoinas and
Vida Bell, the stibject being "Resolv-
ed that Fire Haa Done Mot''e Damage
Than :Water." The judge'S decision
was given by Mr. 'French in favour
of the affirmative; Mixed Quartette;
Reading, Margaret Snell. A vote was
then taken to decide on -a name for
the school magazine. "The Oracle,"
'was the name decided upon; Itistru.
mental, Ada Corbett; Critic's Remarks
by Jack Oeterhout, The Meeting!
then closed by the sit/grog of the Nat. i
ional Anthem.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony* Holt have
moved into Mr. Porter's house, corner
Patrick and Frances Sts., and Mr. and
Mrs. C R Copeland have moved into
the house they vacated opposite Mr.
J. F. McCracken's house on Shuter St.
Creophos—The ideal' treatment after
the Flu. Builds up the systeni and
cures the cdugh. Hundreds of people
-
in Wingham and surrounding coantry
use aid recommend it Sold only at
Mitchell's Drug Stoi•e, opposite Brun-
swick Hotel.
Never in its history have sabscrib-
ere so freely expressed their pleasure
in imaking their renewal payments to
The Advance as this year. Never
were there fewer complaints and al-
most an entire absence of clthcontin-
uances—a rare thing in a, ne vspaper
office.
•We don't charge for not ces of
births, marriages and deaths of local
interest, nor for personal or ' local
items"- that are of no particular finan-
cial benefit to anybody, -).nd we are
glad to have them handed or sent in
to the office. 'We do charge fOr "In
Memoriam" notices, Cards of Thanks,
advance notices of entertairunents, etc.
Minister Has Sleeping Sickness
Friends in Wingham who listened to
the able discourses of Rev: J. H. Arn-
up in the Methodist church a few
Sundays ago, will regret to learn that
he is seriouslY ill in the Western Hos-
pital, Toronto, with sleeping sickness.
Although a resident of Toronto on ac-
count of his connextonal work, as gen-
eral secretary for Foreign Missions of
the Aiethodist church, he is annember
of the Saskatchewan conference,
Lost Robe Returned,
Mr. David Errington of Dungannon,
stepped into our office out of the Sat-
urday- morning blizzard and handed
over a buffalo robe, which he found
on the Bluevale Road, near Wingham,
No One but an honest i-nan would have:
picked a good warm robe out of his
cutter on such a morning to find the
owner. He said some poor soul will be
in need of this and they could. find it
here quicker than anywhere else that
I -know of. On Tuesday moriting, Mr.
Thos. Forbes stepped into our office
to put at advertisement in The Ad-
varice, saying that he had lost his robe'
on Saturday morning,
Trip To Yellowstone
A most enjoyable time was spent in
the Methodist church, \gingham, ou
Monday evetthig of this week, when
Rev. C. E. Cragg gave an interesting
illustrated address on his trip through
Yellowstone Park. This wonderful
natural park comprising rano square
miles, 62 miles long by so miles
I across. A tourist should, in order to
enjoy every pleasant scene, take...about
five days in this park. The pictures
vette splendid and Mr. Cragg explain-
ed each one so clearly that a person
could imagine they saw the gestaera
spout forth, their columns of hailing
water. The basement of the chure
was packed and we believe that if
every person had realized hon
scly interesting the address was, there
would not have been room for all,
even in the auditorium, •
Dr, Redmond moved and Mr. F. W.
French seconded a hearty vote of
thanks to the teyerend. gentleman for
the Splendid talk. Mr. Garnett taker
had tharge of the, 'lantern.
I
ripliiegAvt
Ladies" Aid of Knox. Church,
piirpose holding' 'a paneake social
about St, Patrink's Day. Nadler parn,
Oculars next weele,
Rev. Edward Cragg and Wife IVIa.rried
• Siir.ty-Four, Years,
We are pleased- to receive the fol-
lowing note from Mr, Wilbert Well -
wood, who is now on his Western
trip. The clipping will be of great in-
terest to the people of this vicinity,
because that the Ontario Minister
mentioned is Rev. C E. Cragg of
Wingham, and also because that the
old gentleman, Rey. Edward Gragg, at
one time preached in this vicinity, f
Felareary 2o1±., /923
Dear A. G.
Thought the enclosed clipping from
the issue of "Regina Leader," of this
morning inight be of interest to
Wingham people.
Last week was' the roughest as re-
gents weather, ever experienced in
Western Canada, Stormy and cold
combined. ' Trains were stalled. for
days all over this country, I spent a
night myself in a snowbank right on
main line of C. P. R., within twenty-
five ini,les of Winnipeg, This week
is much better.
Hope all are well,
Since -rely,
W. Wellwood,
Calgary, February mth—A couple'
which may claim to be married the
longest of any wedded paiftin Canada,
are Rev. Edward and Mrs. Cragg, who
on February 16th., celebrated the 641±
anniversary of their wedding which
took place in Brighton, Ont,, in 1859.
Bergh are hale and vigorous and. once
every year, Rev. Mr. Cragg, who has
a deep, resounding voice despite his
94 years, preaches a. stimulating ser-
mon in Wesley Methodist Church, He
celebrated his wedding anniversary by
broadcasting a cheering message over
the Calgary Herald's radio and by par-
ticipating in a family re -union at
which two sons and two daughters
were present Another son is a pro-
fessor in a college in Japan, another
is a physician in.London and another
is a minister in Ontario. These three
Were unable to attend. Rev. Mr.
Cragg entered the Methodist ministry
tn eastern Canada nearly 70 years. ac
What About Dollar Day?
When will Wingham merchants put
on their annual Dollar Day? The Ad-
vance 'flan has been asked this quests
ion about a. half a dozen times lately.'
People are evidently looking for it.
Successful Piano Students
Successful piano pupith. of Miss Mae
D. Wilkinson, writing examinations
with London College of Music, held in
Wingham in February.
Miss Ruby Cleaver, Ethel, Inter:
mediate pass.
Miss ZoratDickson, \gingham, Inter-
mediate, ist• Class
•
Miss Grace Curtiss, 13luevale, Ad-
vanced Intermediate, 1st. Class.
Leaves Horse In Drift
A brutal crime was committed on a
poor, blind horse by a resident of
Witigham a few days ago. He was
ilriving this horse home when it got
down.in the snow, so rather than
waste the time in helping the horse,
be left it in the deep snow, 'where it
stayed all night. Not being able to
see, the horse could not find shelter,
so after tramping around for some
considerable time, the poor Irute lay
down where it was found the' next
morning by some of the neighbors.
The authorities at Goderich receive.d
word and sent out Constable Postle-
waite, who arrested the owner and
took him to .Goderich, where he ap-
peared before Police Magistrate' Chas,
Reid, who imposed fine of $/o.00
and costs.
This lad only moved to Wingharn
recently and he will not be missed
when he decides to leave.
Lions Club Banquet
One of -the most 'enjoyable times
held by the•Lions Club was the dart -
nightly luncheon on Friday evening at
the Brunswick Cafe. Chief Lion Dr,
Ross presided during the business ses-
sion and Lion A. J. Walker had charge
of the program and. very capably con-
ducted it. Me. G, L. Brackenbury,
principal of the Wingham High
School, delivered 000 of the best ad-
dresses ever given at these banquets.
1 -lis talk was on "Education" and he
explained the different: methods used
now -a -days to thos.eof twenty-five
years ago, and the necessity for those
changes. Several of the club songs
were sung and the roar given, Lion
Walker sprung something uew when
he called for a two midutettalk from
everybody on their different lines of
business, taking them in alphabetical
Order. Those replying were: Gents'
Furnishings—R. H. King; Salt—L. C
Young; AutomobiLes—A.. M. Craw-
ford; Moving Pictures ---L. Kennedy;
Aero Cushion Tires—H, 1,. Slierbon-
dy; 13tittere-JoshaHirsete; Bread—T. H.
Gibson; Law -TR Vallstohei Dry
Goods—T. C. King; Insurance—W. T.
Booth; Drugs.—J. W. AlcKibbon; jew-
elry—W. R. Hamilton; Finance --
Town Treasurer Galbraith; Banking--!
J. A. Wallace; Stoves—H, C. Mac-
Lean; Lightning Rods—C. S. VanNor-
man; Dentistry --Geo. 14. Ross; Flax
—Amos Tiplieg; Hardware—O.
Thompson and A,chtertising—A. G.
Mr. Walker also introduced the
guests, Mr, C C. McIntyre of Toron.
to, and Me. T, R Bennett, who both
gave neat addresaea. '
Mr. Kennedy in his two minute talk
invited the Lions and their wives to
be his guests at the Picture House
some eight in the neat future. It tyris
decided to have Mr. Xennedy 5(4 010 !"
date moat appropriate to himself, and I
the thanks of the club ),vas tend( reiS1
10 Mr, Kennedy-.
III III !Pallid MAIM.
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F'Alt-E'S ,
JUST ARRIVED
tibaeriptionS 00p
, IlltlflPit$I11111$11 10
S49.14 •
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1161ORS4EIVIEN
R SHIPMENT OF
P9
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fi shipmItenatfevoer fas
ils to remove Bots, Nose Fly Grub, Wo ms. lee
a
"INTERNATIONAL POULTRY FOOD"
. Will keep your fpwl healthy and aid thern to produee more eggs,
511
..TWO :SPECI
No. 1--25c Box of Asnirin Tablets .. . -
25c Box of Rexall Orderlies .. . . . . _ ..
55
The Two o 25
17, No, 2-25; Tiny TotTots
Baby w.d..er
1 “,
P.
4
511
WinulsFun, Ont.
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The Two
TN DAYS ONLY'
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apituss wpm, Fir
Early Chickens
Mr. Arthur Law of Lower Wing -
ham, had his first hatch of chickens
for the season, one day last week,
comprising- io6'fine Barred Rocks.
Sorry to say Mr. Law is suffering
from an attack of La Grippe. Hope
it may not last long.
Write The Advance
If you are it Wingham Boy living
in the far away land—in the Cana,dia,n
West, 10 the United Statee, in some
distant part of Ontario or in the Old
Country --drop a line to The Advance,
describing conditions, the present win-
ter itt your part of the world, telling
of other Wingham Old Boys or Old
Girls in your neighborhood and the
hundred and one Other things the
cores of your friends and relatives
who are fellow. -readers of The Advance
would like to hear about. This paper
reaches hundreds upon hundreds of
Old Boys' homes every week through-
out the world.
Will Put Up More Signs
The Automobile League Association
has a largeprogram outlined • this
year to erect noticeable signs through-
out Ontario, for the convenience of
motorists. These sig -ns will not only
direct motorists as to thebesi roads,
but will be a warning to them to be-
ware of bad. crossings and tricky plac-
es in the road It is its intention to
protect against accidents as much as
possible. A sign which is original
in every deta4 and which will attract
the attention of every motorist, will be
placed at every crossing. This sign
has the words printed on it, "Stop,
Look! Listen—It .Pays." The letters
"0" in the word look are converted
into a face, which shows a skull andi
cross -bones effect, and which will be
d' warning -to motorists to stop and
look and listen. They have a number
of other signs which should make an
impression on the motor car driver.
EXPENSE FOR SCHOOL NURS
Financial Statement, Wingliam ,
Nurse District Cocrome
nmittee,
In
40 schools at $25.00.__ . . . . . . oe
Red Cross Society_ 50 00
Women's In-stitute - 50 00
2 S011.00IS at $12.5a. .... ......... 25 00'
136 boes5C 40
41148 40
Expenditure
Miss Robb, salary__ .. _ . . . goo on
Advertisfng- .. _ ..... .. . .. . . 16 tag
Post Cards 2 00,
Can. Express Co. .. ... 65
Dept. of Education x. 74
Lowe Martin Co., supplies-, 32 40
C N. R Telegraph gEt
J. F. Hartz Co., . . ... 6 86
H. Wiltse, chnton ________ 25 oo
H. B, EllioCLat 4 90
Miss Robb, Travel Expense__ 125 43
Miss Robb, extra living Exp. 25 ite
13alanee in Bank 7 26
$5148 40
Assets
Cash in Bank . ... .. .... 7 26
Govt. Grant not paid 320 co
1 $ 327 26
. Liabilities
Miss Robb, sal. for Feb._ .$ too occ
Travelling Exp. estimate 50 00
Sec.-Treas. Salary..., . . ... ..... .. _to oe
Postage and Sundries 3 17
Balance • 204 01.'
$ 327 26
Abner Cesens Treat;
. Audited and. found correct, Febru-
ary 27th, 1923.
A. H. Musgrove,eand
W. A. Galbraith, Auditors.
' "Preachers make the best husbands"
clairt one of them. We .clairri woniene
make the best httabands..
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