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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-08-30, Page 1Single Copies, Pour Cents, SEAFORTH DOCTOR RUED Hit by Car When He. Alights To Recover His Hat ' Dr, J. G. Scott, aged. 82, of Sea forth, one ofthe most prominent phy sicians of Huron County, died at the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, about 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon afterhe had been struck by an automobile on the highway between Seaforth and Brussels abouta mile 'and a half south of the town in which he died. Dr. Scott: was returning by automo- bile from Bluevale, where he had a sister, Mrs, Thynne and two grand- children of Toledo, had been visiting a brother, Frank Scott. Shortly aft- er leaving the physician's hat blew off .and, without noticing the approach of another car, he jumped from the'auto to get it. The other car, driven by Mr. Workman and occupied by his family, could not be stopped before the physician had been struck and fat - ,ally injured. Mr. Workman tried in vain to avert the accident and id so 'doing ran his car into a ditch beside e o the road. Thcar e t overturned and he and his family all received minor injuries. The doctor was . rushed to the I3russel's Hotel and medical assist- ance summoned.. Death followed ,about two hours later from concuss- ion of the brain; The doctor never regained consciousness after being struck by the car. The deceased was born in Duni- ,fries, near Galt, in 1842 and carne to Iduron'.'County with hisparents when about six years of age. He taught, school for a number of years on the etli concession of McKillop and after- wards studied and graduated in medi- cine .from the University of Ann Ar- bor. He first started in practice at Bluevale, where he married Miss Elizabeth Ratt, of Mitchell, who pre-, deceased him three years ago. After -.a few .years at Bluevale the doctor moved to Seaforth, where he practic- ed for nearly a half century, Dr. Scott, was for many years coroner of Duron' County and medical officer of Iaealth for Tuckersmith Township. He is survived by one son, H. R. Scott, of Seaforth; three brothers and two sisters, George, of Toledo; Frank of Bluevale; - Andrew, of Seaforth; Mrs. 'Thynne, of Toledo, and Mrs. Dr. McDonald, of Sault Ste. Marie. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN .BOARDERS WANTED= -All con- venien.ces, Apply at The Advanc, LOST— Two keys on ring. Finder kindly leave same at The Advance. ROOMERS WANTED—Girls.:. pre- ferred. Apply to Mrs. Skelding, nsext to Public', School. BOARDERS WANTED— Conveni- ent to High School, Apply to Miss Bengough; Victoria St. • FOR SALE --Overland Roadster in fair good running order two new eii•es and tubes and power attach- mentfor running, belt; $75 or best offer. Apply at Advance Office. -W4J 'TED — 13orders, and. roomers, ,High school girls preferred. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Bell; PleasantValley. FOR SALE—At cash price, new 6 room bungalow on Albert street, Targe lot and first class garden, new side walk, good cement cellar and cistern, this is' the latest style of house and one that looks like a' Roane. Apply at Advance Office.. FOR SALE CHEAP—Rubber, . tire, top buggy, newly painted, taken in on New Ford Car, Can be. seen at Dore's Carriage Shop or inquire at ,Crawford's Garage. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Ex- perienced for Manufacturing, -Office. Apply stating qualifications and salary to Box C. Advance. .LOST—A. targe sunburst brooch on Saturday night between Hanna's store and the Lyceum Theatre. Finder .please leave at Hanna's store and receive reward, FOR. SALE OR RENT—An up to :date store iii, the centre of the town of Wingliain. For full infor- enation apply to J, G. Stewart, Real Estate Agent, Wingham, Oat, WANTED—More Salesmen (whole or spare time) to sell our high- grade Trees, Shrubs and Plants. Over moo varieties to select from. Lowest prices, excellent commiss- ions weekly. Free outfits and in- struetions, steady respectable em- ployment. Welland Nursery Co,, Welland, Out. TEACHER WANTED— Profession- al second class for Third Book in Winghant Public School. Initial salary $9oo. Duties to commence Sept. 4th. Applications received up till neon on Saturday, Sept. est. W. T. Booth, Secy. Wingham Pub- lic School Board. FOR SALE—Farm containing xoo acres nn township of Morris, second con„ three miles from Bluevale, six ,mites from Brussels and seven and •one half miles from liV'inghann.One ynile from school and church, Land is all cleared in excellent state of :'cultivation, spring ereck at back of :farm, and a good well. Large bank barn, straw shed, cement silo and good two story brick house. This is a good property ,and will be sold on reaso#able terms. For further p rticcularsapply to. Geo, B. Turvey, No , 2 Bluevale or phone ,xzx6 Brussels, TIM'S WEEKLY LETTER To the Editur av the Advance Deer Sur:— Are ye afther takin army int in the Iroish •situwashun? The p say verry Iittle about the elicks bean held over tbeer at the p toime. Mebby than lads. kin get widout maw advoice. ''frtun us, shure, I wud loike to be-wid thim a wake ori' two fist fer the fun - The elickshuns in Canada do be g too tame fer a man wid red'T blood rennin troo him, an wid y av ixpayrience, an knowin ho urate awl the skames av the Grit invintin betther wane. I tink a av us ould Tories •musht fale l -the Dook av Wellington did whii eves. called the hero av a hien foiglits, 'I • ant. • afn•aid thing byes in"Ireland are too young an ne the game to give 'tle''Divileroo cr the batin they nade. If T cud been. wid thim to give advoice it hev hilped some, as the young fel say. But, av coorse, us elickshun perts, loike the Hon. Bob Rod an niesilf, : cant lasht forivir, so Voting gineraslitin will hev to 1 to play the game the besht way aficin, - Annyway mebby it wudd hev done as much good as I tink me to hev been in "Ireland at the p int junkshure, fer an Irishman shlow to take advoice and an Iro woman wont be tould annyting at at all, as I hev larned by ixpayrien an rine. (rind Sandy Banks sez it is the same wid the Scotch,: Av coo iviry buddy knows the shtubb ways av the English, Theer wits Quid nayber, Bill Hook, he wus t conthrary that he- wuddent do an ting loike annybody ilse. Whin trashin inashua wus in the • nayb hood"the fall he wuddent ttinbut wud argue that it wus betther wait' fer frashty weather, that grain trashed claner an betther, mebby the verry nixtyear he wud the fursht man to want the mass an we. wud hev to lave' our o shellin out fer want av cuttin ordher to Indo him' trash his f whate an barley. Whin iviry bu Ise wus raisin Durham cattle lie w h ev nothin but. Holshtiens an Jerse afther the factheries shtarted the resht av us began to raise catt e more fer milk an crane. than fer bafe, e sould aff awl his shtock ail wint in htrong fer Durhams,. At ilickshun oimes I awlways used to encourage andy Banks to go over an talk ollyticks wid slim at noiglets, fer I new : that the . more av Sandy's loine ✓ tawk he heard the more determin- d he wud be' to vote Tory., I nivir. othered him at°all, at all, an I don't elave we losht his vote wane, fer tainn ould days we cud count iviry man, au knew how the poll wud w htand befoor a ballot us dhropped to the box. It makes a differ now wid the wiminin votin; shure ye nivir n. tell what is goin to happen. ' Tis e lasht man' that talks wid thine, ✓ the. wan that kin put up the neatest shtory that gits the votes, nerally shpakin, but av coorse thee, e ixcipshuns to awl rules barrin hire the misses snakes about me mokin in the parlor, arr whin out al in wid her. Aven ould Bill Hook n't be depinded, on fer a Tory vote ny longer, no norther .,how we urruk him. Wan ting we are sure , if he faint's out how Mrs. Hook dads to vote he will vote the other ay, an she bein, wan av thin agree - le little witnmin wud loike to vote e same way as Bill,. but that only akes him vote diffrunt than he he- ded, I don't .mane to say that Bill unkoind to.his. woife arr to his ilder, fer he, is the koindest man.n• in e whole sittlement, but tis fist' the nthrary naytcher av him, If ,he d got a woife wid the dishposishun the misses, fer inslhtance,. it wud v' made a diffrunt man av hitn. Mebbjr afther awl tis not a bad g to hev a good big .shtrake av ubbornness in the make up av a n. If the British Solgers an Tors hadn't been as shtubborn as mules ay Missouri, we wud now 1 hey been atin soar kraut' tree nes a day. Yours till mixt wake, Timothy Hay, Fust apers hens risint along but,. fer ay. it. ittin Ir ears hot 't0 s by lot oike he dred over vv at. owd hey wud labs ix- gers the earn hey era fer res-' is ish- jist rse orn hie hat ny- the er sh, to the an be sun, ats all bud a a h s S k e b 111 s in Id th ar sl gi ar t sin w ca an w av in w a th lit tx11 is ch th co ha av he tin sht ma sai the aw toi ud. ys, an Palmerston Racers One of the best tracks in Western Ontario, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3rd, at 1,30 p.m, $90o in purses, 2,x4 Trot or Pace $3oo; 2,30 Trdt or Pace $300; 2.20 Trot or Pace $300, All mile heats. J, 13, Skelton, Pres., L. Mat- thews, Secretary. Vacancies at Puplic School Owing to: illness,; Miss Mary. Durn- in will not commence ' her duties at the Puplic School on Sept. ist, Her place will be teikeit by another teach- er advertised for. ' Miss ' Davey's room and Miss Isard's • room will be taken by Mrs: SSherriff of Lucknow and Mrs. Parker of Wingham. While Misses Isard and Davey were excell- ent teachers, we believe their places will be filled by :equally' good teach- ers. Tablet to the. Pioneers A brass tablet will be unveiled itt S.• S. No. g, East Wawanosh, in memory jammers the proers who helped build and organize the school section in x858, and the teachers evilo have taught itt the school since that time, A program has been prepared for the afternoon of Friday, August 31st,, when the 'tab- let will be unveiled. No admission will be eharged. The trustees would be pleased to have many of the old boys and girls present who have at- tended the school. Lunch will be served, ,and a very pleasant afternoon will be held. WINGHA,I , ONT., "THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1923 PERSONALS Miss Edith Rush is visiting in To- .: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Field motored to Toronto this week. Miss Leah Currie of Toronto is visiting at her home here: Mn and Mrs, McElroy of town spent Sunday with friends in Brussels. Mrs, J. A, Cummings visited with relatives in Toronto and Oshawa. Mies Eva Boyle of Walkerton,. spent a few days in town last week, Mr. ' C. 'Templeman was a visitor at Pint Clark on Sunday. Dr, Redmond and family have re- turned from a pleasant holiday at As- sembly, Muskoka. Mr, C. A, Morrison of Orangeville spent the week -end at his home in Turnberry. Mr, and Mrs.- Robt. Groves visited with their cousin, Mr, W. J. Radford,' Beltnore on Sunday. Master James Sims of Blyth spent the week with his sister, Mrs Lorne Dale. Mr. Alvin Dale of Constance spent the week at the home of his brother, Mr. Lorne Dale. Miss Lina Barber returned to Bien- heiin after' spending holidays at her home here. Miss Margaret -Copeland. of Bow- n•ianville, has accepted a position at W. J. Greer's Sitoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. E. Merkley of Lon- don spent the week -end with their sons at the Merkiey garage. Master Tommy England is spend- ing his holidays with his cousins Gordon and Charlie Deyell. Master Charlie Deyell has return- ed home after enjoying his holidays at Lucknow and the lake, Mr, "Nick" Farrar of Detroit, visited in Wingham a few days last week. Miss Eva Rintoul has returned home after spending a month holi- days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Edgar of Wroxeter, are spending a few days in Toronto, Miss Helen"Wilson spent last week with her friend Miss Doris Osterhout, in Lucknow. Miss Edna Mitchell, Bank of Ham- ilton, Toronto, is spendingher holi- days at her home here. Mr. G. W. McGill, M.A., Toronto, has been visiting his sister; Mrs, W. R. Hambty, John St. Mr. Harold Boyce, Mrs, Boyce and. babe and her :sister, Mrs, Emmerson, motored to Lo'tdon on Thursday; Mrs. Ernnsierson of Paris, is visit- ing with her. sister, Mrs, W. J. Boyce, Minnie St. Misses Evelyn, Florence and Ma - belle Angus of town are visiting friends in Toronto, Miss Christie Robertson visited a few days last week with her friend, Miss Alma Wightman, Teeswater. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs,. Geo. T. Robertson and Mr, and Mrs, E. S. Copeland, Mrs. E. McLaughlin and. daughter, Verna have returned to Dundas, after spending the holidays at her hone here.• Miss Jessie Giliiard of Wallaceburg evho has been visiting with ' Miss Annie McElroy returned home to Wallaceburg this 'week. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman and child- ren have returned home after. spend - lag a couple of weeks holidays at De-. troit, Windsor and Parkhill. Nurse Millie' Turner of Victoria Hospital is nursing Mrs. W E. Mit- chell, Victoria St., whom we are sorry to say is very low, Miss McCordic of Camlachie and Miss Caroline Sims of Blyth were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lorne Dale during the week, Mr. and Mrs,• Nickerson annd three children 'bf Niagara Falls, spent Sun- day with her sister, Mrs. Jos. W. Hen- derson, Bluevale Road. Mrs. Conn'R:ielly of Goderieh, and het son Joseph, are spending ' a few 'days with Mr. and Mrs. John Morri- 5011, Miss McPhail of Toronto, and Mr,. and Mrs. Hartley of Brantford, spent a few days et the home of Mr, and Ivirs. W. Jos. Henderson, • Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Kincaid and daughter, Miss Velma of London, also Mrs, J. Y. Kincaid of Alvinston, motored up' and spent Sunday at the home of Aare. B. Leary, .Minnie St. Mrs. C. D. Shackleton and Mrs. A. Joynt are in attendance at the Grand Lodge of the Loyal True Blue As- sociation which is being held in Tor- onto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy of Sar- nia, and Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Currie, Fostoria, Ohio, motored up and spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson of Niagara Falls accompanied by their three children also Mr. Nickerson's niece and baby motored and spent Sunday at Mrs. Nickersott's sister Mrs. Wm, Jos. Henderson, Mr. W. H. Rintoul was a visitor in Detroit last week, while in the city he was much interested in a tour of inspection through the magnificent De- troit News building, said to be the largest printing business in the world. He brought home some splendid pic- tures of the interior of this great news paper plant for the editorof The Ad- vance Flo , I' ,� � • .� �.,':�w, LOCAL ITEMS Next Great Event, the Wingham Fall Fair, Sept. 24th and 25th.' Text Books and School Sthpplies largest stock at Mason's Now Sotn, is the time to have your fur coat relined, Take it to E. Armitage & Dance in the Wingham Town Hall on Thursday everting, Aug.3oti; at 5 8.3ocents•. Music by Fryfogie's. Pickets. Mr, H. 3, Thompson of Thompson &.Buchanan has purchased Mr. Chas. Blackhall's dwelling, corner of'Shuter and Alfred streets Truck :Service for Hire, terms reas- onable, Phones 120, 211 or Currie's Livery. Residence cif tbe late, J. j Cunning- ham for sale or rent. Apply at resi- dence or to Frank •McConnell, auc- tioneer. Millie Seli, wiehes to thank the members of the Woman's Institute for their generous gift of $5.00 for obtaining the highest number of marks in the recent entrance examina- tions, The quarterly communion service will be held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning next, at 10,30. Re- ception of members. Offering for the Benevolent .Fund. Li the afternoon a baptismal service will be held, and any one desirous of having their chil- dren baptized please notify the pas- tor. The Anniversary Services of Ead- ies Presbyterian' Church will beheld onSunday, October list. The. Rev. K. A, Gollan of Lucknow will have charge and will preach at xx a. m. and i p. m.. On the following Mon- day evening the congregation will serve a hot Fowl Supper from 6 until 8 o'clock after which a programme. will be given in the church. If you are starting High School let us supply, your need before the rush. G. Mason & Son. We don't charge for notices of births, marriages, anddeaths of local interest nor for personal or local items that are of no particular financial benefit to anyone, and we are glad to have them handed in or sent the the office. School opens next Tuesday. We have everything you need in. Text, Books and Supplies, Corrie in, we will use you right. Mr. Hal MacLean is in Toronto. Mr, Levi Holmes and Mr. Bruce Berry of Flint, Mich. were visitors in town last greek Mir: Van VanNorman's many friends will be pleased to know that he has so far recovered from his recent se- vere illness that on Wednesday -morn- ing- he walked over to see his friend, Mr, J. S. Morgan. Van has had a hard fight for life but is now getting along. nicely. Mrs. Wm. Attridge and son' John Chapman and rand daughter Ivena Urch left on Monday for their home at Rapid City, Manitoba, they will visit at Brampton. and Toronto for a few days and will travel West frons, Toronto on the harvesters' excursion. Miss May Chapman is prolonging her visit a while longer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Fowler, will re- turn to their home in Bolton on La- bor Day, Mr. Fowler to resume his duties as Principal of the Bolton Con- tinuation and Public School for the fifth year at a salary of $1850. They have spent a very enjoyable holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Bluevale Road. Mr, and Mrs Arthur 13ieman have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence in Kin- cardine, on' Huron Terrace. Prior to her . marriage Mrs. Rieman (nee Miss Jean Currie) was the recipient of a -beatuiful cut glass water set from the members of St. Andrews choir of which' she. was - a valued member, Showers were' also given for her at Dr. Calders. rooms .and at Mrs . J. A, MacLean's. • Mayor C, A. Barber, accompanied by his son Leslie, of Chilliwack, B.C., is an a visit to his parents, 'Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Barber. It is twelve years since Mr. Barber last visited the old home and the present visit was made the occasion of a family re -union, all being home for Sunday and Monday, It is over twenty-five years since Mr, Baber started to learn the art of printing. as an employee of the "Ad- vance" and he notes many changes itt the town during that period, the most noticeable being the Fine road improvements, sewerage and water service, the large number of sub- stantial modern homes and grounds, well shaded and cleanly kept streets, and the 'replacement of frame build- ings with more permanent structures, Perhaps the greatest change noted is in the personnel of the men engaged in business here, very few of the men so well known twenty years ago re- maining ooday, among the latter be- ing, J. A. IvacLeau, Watt, Bradley, F. H. Rodents, J. A, Morton, R. Van - stone, H, B. Elliott, R. Beattie, A. E. Lloyd, Thos. Fields, John Gatbaith, W. J. Gt'cei, and Dr, A. J. Irwin, New Plumbing Shop Mr. W. J. Clark and Mr, Eldon Peterman have purchased the build- ing for some years occupied by Wee Lee from Mrs. D. Bell and we under- stand it is their intention to open up a tinsmithinng and plumbing business in it. Mr. Peterman has been in the employ of Mr. A. M, Crawford for some time and Mr, Clark has been with Mr, W, J. Boyce for some years. FLORIDA TO ONTARIO Interesting Aecount of lafotor from Florida T following f lowing 1:etter was writto a native of Florida who with his. ther and an aunt are motoring thr Ontario at present, We left Florida on the 3Ist' da May in our new great climber Oldsmobile fourcyclinder model of year. I' describe it advisedly so cause in five years of ahnost tinuous motoring over a consider part of the United States, we found this particular model of particular type of automobile the satisfactory of any we have tried Florida is, as you all know Southerntost state in the Union, ated at the South-eastern extremit our country, It is a peninsula wi magnificent coast -line extending - Pensacola to Cape Sable on the G and five hundred and ninety-six m along the broad Atlantic from Jack Ville, its Eastern metropolis, to West, built on an island, called.by early Spaniards "The Island of ties", both because of its forma and because of the numerous sea • ties found there and upon' many ot l t e islands forming the' archipelage of Key West and over which extends the splendid causeway of the Florida East 'Coast Railway, inaugurated by Henry M. FIagler, to whose genius `we are first indebted for the Florida of today.; A most beautiful (and one of the most unique in' all the world) boulevard. is now being constructed from Miami, two hundred miles South- ward, spanning the lagoon of the archipelago to—the final island of Key West, which is opposite Havana, and only five hours' distant by boat from that gay Cuban capital. The climate and vegetation of Florida are sub -tro- pical, but the climate is migated by its' wonderful peninsula situation, it being continually swept by breezes either from the wide Atlantic on the East or the golden Gulf of Mexico on the West, It is a well-known fact that in many of the cities of Florida that the temperature : varies only to a maximum of forty degrees Fahrenheit —from 55 degrees to 95 degrees. The earth is variously deep black' muck land, and clay and sand . The yearly crops are three. Corn, melons, celery and strawberries. and all garden veget- ables can be raised there, but above all and beyond any in all the world are he: citrus fruits that grow in Florida. t is the modern. garden of the Hes- erides and r could have said in the caption of my article "From the Land f Pomona" with equal truth as "The Land of Flora." So with our new car we left New myrtle, Florida, on a beautful morn - ng of sunshine. In Florida it is al- ays sunshine) And it is an old say ng there that one may enjoy a picnic rider the blue canopy of heaven every ay of the year. We drove Southward rst and over the Western Coast o visit friends whose summer home as on the' Gulf of Mexico= -air ohe of. ne many charming keys or islands; hich garland all the vast coast- ne of Florida, and which' receive 'on. ne side the gleaming surf of the cean and on the other a wilder- ess of immortal green in the ever- wing palms—for Florida is "The Is - nal of Fairies", beautiful i nu cuuza , stately anti, n.�.L'y. with an almost sacred aspect. Also the oble live -oak flourishes there with s ancient branches like giant arms I covered with' a tiny fern and gar- nded with great festoons of apar tic moss of greenish gray and grace - 1 bar beyond any words to describe. The roads from New Smyrna to ampa, Florida, are in excellent con tion, now passing through cypress amps (called "hammocks" ) then ick and stately pines, where you ay' see now and then a gentle turtle a smiling alligator. now through les of orange groves all golden and een—and along the road by acres of eapples and celery, etc. And there may say that in Florida the Road minissioners try to build the roads rough the most picturesque and in- esting parts of the country. So in h a way we glided through many ded roads arched across.by the ceful limbs of the primeval live oak • the flowering bay and the frag- t1laeral of the heroes of old. . (The ver must always be careful not to this eyes ramble in admiration of It wondrous nature lest he come contact with one of these =ter- ns and retard the trip for a few s with many dollars out,) ainpa, Florida, the metropolis of Vestertn Coast, is a beautiful city lies on the nnagnificient cresent of Tampa. And there too, the ple are courteous and hospitable very like the people of Canada with m we have had the good fortune nake acquaintance, ainpa was in the early days of Am- en history, a mission post of the it Fathers for the conversion of Indians to Christianity. Besides plendid climate and other attrac- s it has several wonderful heal - springs in its vicinity, such as the ed Sulphur Springs and the still, e wonderful Espiritu Santo Springs, twenty miles distant at Safety, bor. These marvelous springs known to the Indians long be - the white matt had ever set foot e New World and were named by t1 after the great spirit they wor- ped because of the great healing rienced' by their people in drink - of these waters, and it was: be- e of their conversion and friend - for the Missionary Priests that were dedicated to the healing of rs. There are several of these (Continued an page 6) Trip n b.y mo - rough y of , an this be- con- able econ-able have this most ,the. sitn- y of ith a from ulf, iles Jacks Key the T tion tur- ther T p 0 S u d fi w tl w la 0 0 n li la n it al la as fu T di sw 'th m or nni gr pin we Co th ter sec sha gra oa ran dri let site itt aria day T the and Bay peo who to 1 T eric Jesu the its s tied leg not mor only Har were fore in th then ship expe ing cans Ship they othe Stabscr;plxons up Jies &JOAOilIMiIIIIYIiIIY�Nt9lllillldllilll bile School Text Books, Scr1bigers, Reeves , CMS, etc. etc. A 10 cert .ideaal f S e1'ibble' 91pThe 2 for 10c. and' a 5c cent >a Hard Pencil lit 'ff Pl _ rid Preserving Acces Pies Corks, Spices, Pares: Picklingcell ri� Mixture, Parkes' Catsup Flavor, Certo 35"c. (Gem Rings 3 Diaz; 25c) Parowa c, Bottle Wax, Fruit Preservation, set vatlori, C'tC. 111 • Winehatn, Ont. III ll iiiI1116111111111111111111111116111 o' s Drttg Store rata Aerie IIIE1I11t, 11 11 Phone 53 Mall III 111 111E1111E1111 1621111 111 !tam Chautauqua Goes Behind Walkerton Chautauqua this year was very well patronized, but the guarantors will be called upon to meet a small deficit. The guarantee was originally $1375 but this year for a 5 -day programme it was reduced to $125o. It certainly is a safe way to do business, to have your profits guaranteed before yota start business, Good; clean and .educational enter- tainment is brought to the smaller places, but why on earth should a few poor public-spirited men have to pay the shot. Teeswater men got stung last year for about $18 a piece, and they are not liable to forget it— Teeswater News, Hingston—Marshall Nuptials A quiet wedding was solemnized at the parsonage, Teeswater, when Min- nie the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Marshall, Teesvvater., be- came the bride of Mr. Lloyd Hinge - ton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad - The bride, Who was attired in her travelling suit of navy blue tricotine and caarying a boquet of roses, sweet peas and maiden hair fern, was attend- ed by her friend, Miss Louise Donald- son, Mr. Bert Thornton acted as groomsman. Rev, L A. licElvey of - After the ceremony the bridal party retired, to the bride's home where a wedding dinner was served, only an - mediate friends being present. Misses Kate McKenzie and Addie Marshall acted as waiters R„t the bride's table. The happy couple. left on the after- noan train amid showers of confetti for Orangeville, where they will spend a short honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Win.gham. Girls relieve the Editor Miss Barry Combe and Miss Mary Mcliturchie acted as eeportershaluring the three weeks in which The News - Record editor sought rest and recup- eration sufficient for another year's labor and their services were greatare appreciated—Clinton News -Record. The Advance Fifty Years Old From the Globes' Fifty Years Ago column of Saturday last, we clip the following, "The Advance, a Conserva- tive newspaper, has made its appear- ance in Wingham." Therefore an- other Huron County newspaper has celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, and we can say without fear of con- tradiction. that it ie a visitor into as many homes now as it ever was, and probably a couple of hundred more. The present editor has been in charge for the past nine yeats. An Early Reminder The Advance will again stock one of the nicest and best quality of Christ- mas Cards which will be shower in town. We print.not only your name, but the verse you may choose on your cards so that the name is not printed in a different type out of harmony with the verse. For the past three or four years ladies of town have expresseed surprise at the reasonable charge for these cards . We often hear exclama- tions similar to this, "If we had only known sooner, why we paid tevice as much for a dozen cheaper looking cards to a poor lad who was around getting orders a couple months ago" A word to the wise is sufficient if yott want ta aid charity you will be furth- er ahead to give 5o cents and buy your ca.rds at home. It's School Shoe Season once more and We're The Peet We Shoe This Fall Will Wear The Best School Shoe Made. Shoes for the School Boy or School Girl, a Good Gun Metal or Box Calf Leathers or inZthe New Fall Colorings in Tan Leather. We Bank on our School Sho s and say Just Match our Values at our Prices Blsewhere, if Yuu Can!"