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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-04, Page 1ingle Copies, rour Cents. Teeswater Wiias Brtie League The final game in the Bruce League when Teeswater Baseball team defeat - e4 Lueknew on the latter's ground bp the score of 8 to 5. Some excellent ball was played pn both side, and at the end of the 9th innings the score was 'a tie 5 all, xi innings were played. Hall made a spectacular catch for Lueknow when he - caught a fly after running up the steep hill into a thick- • et of bushes. Robinson, Teeswater's Babe Ruth, made a home run. Irwin for Luc -know struck out 19 men, This game decided the winner of the Bruce League, Kellerman and Davidson were the umpires. :Probe Goderich Lad's Death An inquest has been ordered by Crown Attorney Seager and Coroner Dr, Hunter to inquire into the death of Russell McKay, aged six, who died from the result of injuries received • on Sunday night fro mbeinestruck by an automobile owned by Oscar Wind - As near as can be learned, the little chap was playing with two other children on the road when the car • came along. The car was reported to be driven by a Miss Proctor, a young girl with Windmill, in the seat alongside. Windmill had, hlod of the wheel on the near approach to the children. The boy started to the side- walk when he heard the car coming, but turned back to get his tricycle, and it was in doing so that he was struck and rim over, death occurring about an hour afterwards, The de-, ceased was the youngest son of Mf. • and rMs.-Simon McICay, Cameron St. The jury viewed the body on Monday morning and adjourned until Wednes- day. BORN Walker—In Turnberry, on Thursday, ,Sept. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, a daughter. Procter—In Morris, on Tuesday, Oct, 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Procter, a son: EVERYBODY'S COLUMN •AUCTION SALE—Stock, . Imple- ments, etc., at Lot 27, roth con. of West Wawaflosh, at 1 o'clock on Thursday, Oct 4th. Edward Haiti-. es, Prop., Jahn Purvis, Auct. FOR SALE—Five fine pups, 50c each, James Penny, kfarnock, Phone?•42-621, between 6 and. 7. FOUND—Lathes Mink Fur Apply to the Advance. FOR SALE OR TO4RENT—The res- idence 'Of the late J. J. Cunningham. Apply to Frank McConnell, Auct. FOR SALE -12 young pigs. Apply to Lewis Bone, Belgrave. FOR $ALE—Weanling Pigs, correct Bacon Type, Get premium. for se- lects., Jas. H. Currie 3'-61.9. • FOR SALE-3ox.3o high powered rifle will sell cheap. Call at Advance. FOR SALE --- Comfortable dwelling, all conveniences, good location. A good buy. R. Vanstone. '-'FORSALE--Driving mare, cutter, set of harness., Apply to Mrs. Frank _ Ed.a.r. Phone 28zw. ' :FOR SALE—Thirty Barred Rocks, Pulletts, April hatch. $1.00 each. J. W. Fortune, Route 1 Wingharn. FOR SALE -LA number of 6o lh Lard Tubs, regular 25 cents, to clear at 55 cents. 30 lb wooden pails clearing at Ho cents, so gallon Malt Extract 'kegs, 75 .cents each. T. H. GibsonCentral Bakery. 'CIDER MACHINE FOR RENT — Apple grinder and press. Apply to W. A. Currie, Machine Shop. REPAIRS—Sewing Machines „eepair- , ed, Ralymond, Ideal, New Home, and all other makes of sewing ma- chine, needles for sale by A. W. Webster, .the tailor. Men's _suits made for ten dollars and up that fit Shop over the Wingharn Ad- vance Printing Office, PRIVA'rE SALE—Of ,Furniture and fixtures at residehce of A. E. Smith, John St., beginning on Satnrday, Oct. 6th, at 2 p. m, LOST—On 'Saturday night, a parcel between Lepard's waiting roorn and shed. Finder please leave at Ad. vance. GOOD OPPORTUNITY for bright young man or woman to learn tel- egraphy. Apply to Mitchell's Drug store. NOTICE—A busitiess man or merch- ant to represent the Hillman Coal Company, handling the celebrated Hillman Dotnestic Coal. No invest- ment required. M. j. HllmanQ oal Company, Continental Life Building, Bay and Richmond Sts., Toronto , LOST --- Two-year-old red Durham Heifer. •Any person knowing of its whereabouts will kindly communi- cate with Raymond Elliott, Blue - Vale, Phone 3-610, NOTICE—AVe are making cider and apple butter every on Tues,, Wed. Thurs. and Friday until Oct, 31st, after this day arrangements must be made. Use 2 gal. of cored and peal- ed apples to each sack of eider ap- • ples, Also steam boiler wanted, 40 horse power. Also new oak barrels for sale. flerrott Bios,, Mildmay, .0nt. CHANGE AND DECAY To the Editur air the Advance, Deer Sur,— •, In the shining av the year we allways fale kind av ,shpringey our- silyes but whin the summer is over an wtnther does be shtarm us in the face -wance rnoore, an we see the lavestfallin. aff the trees an the flow- ers bein nipped 'avid the airly froshts, thin we git into low gear, so to shpalce, an go shlow to cloime thd hills. (This is what me dawter-in- law wud call a mixed metafer, but ye will undershtand what I mane.) We can't kape shrnart an young forivir in this wurruld, an n.ade not ixpict it. Shpakin in a giniral way we can't kape annyting yerry long The d.ochtors can't kape us well, an the lawyers can't kape us out av jail, and the jailers can't kape the fellahs frum escapin whin they git thim there. 'Tis a quare wurruld. The Govern- mint4 can't kape down ixpinsesan the payple can't kape out av debt, the barbers can't kape our hair frum fall - in out, fer mosht av thim are that way thirnsilves, the praychers can't• kape their flocks together, the fach- Iaries can't allways kape runnin, the Irish can't kape frum foiglitin, an the missus can't kape her timper. 1VIeb- by 'tis betther so that we hey lots "ay changes, arr we moight hey had the U. F. 0. goyernmint yit. Av coorse some tins lasht longer than others— the Tory parthy, an me frind Jawn Stavinson's skatin rink fer inshtance. I notice that Mishter Fielding is borryin trioney in -Canada to rnate the bonds falliri due on Novimber fursht. 'Tis a woise more, fer we don't•watit to be afther payin so much interesf to thim Yanks. What is the differ if the rate av interest is a little hoigh- er whin we kape the moiiey in our, own counthry. Wance in a while thim lads down at Ottawa hey a broight °idea, Awl the papers do be tellin us about our big war debt, an wondherin how we are goin to make inds mate an awl the big min in the counthry, go arroundmakin shpayches about the same ting, as if theer wus somebig myshtery about it, whin, shure, theer shttd be no thrubble about it at all, at all. Let ivirybody wurruk harruder (barrin thirn that wurruk too harrud already) an shtop buyin tings they don't nacle, esphecully -tings not made in Canada, shtop grumblin, an thra.vel in our awn counthry whin they want a holiday, thus kaypin awl the money at home, an theer will soon be no. moore talk about harrud toimes. The farrurners SIAM db be growlin a- bout the hoigh proices av the titigs they hev 'to 'buy, an that the tariff is chokin the loife out av thim, whin ay- ther the gasoline min arr poor farrum-. in costs thim tin:toimes as much as the tariff iviry year. Our governmints lit moore timber burn up aitch sum- mer than is used by.the pulp an saw mills. The young shprings arround town, wid tin dollar hats an tin chat brains under thim, wid cigarettes an shwear wurruds in thyeer Mouths whin they are not atin arr , shlaypin stand change theer ways an shtart savin theer money, arr the House av Refuge will not be big enough to hould 'thim awl whin. they get ould.' (Theer are a lot av foine shtraight byes in town that I don't mane.) An shpakin ay fa- rrumers.manny av thim are ka3rpin on savin money iviry year, an not worry - in about the tarriff. The' raysin is they kape theer farrums clane an in good heart, well dhrained an cultivat- ed, so that they awlways grow a full crap inslateacl av half a wan, an the cosht fer sade an labor is no greater than wid the fellah that only grows half a crap. I am not sayin that aven our proshperous farrumers nivir grum- ble, fer, shure, they hev to do a little av it jist to be in the stoyle,an. it has become a habit wid thim, loike shino- kin, fer inshtance ' Yours till iuxt wake, Timothy Hay. Scientists in lAustralia Wednesday's Mail and Empire has a picture of Mr, C. 'MacLean Fraser andhis wife They are among the best known scientists of the world and are at present in Sydney, Australia, Mr. Fraser is a brother of Customs Officer W. H. Fraser of Wingharn. BanquetoRall Boys ,The Lions' Club held their regular luncheon on Friday evening, and had as their guests the.officers and players of the Wingharn Baseball club. Dr. Brown of Brockville, was present and gave a most appropriate address, and short addresses were also given by Dr. Fox, E. Pettigrew, D. Holmes, W. J. Greer, Mayor Elliott, G L. Brack- enbury, and N. M. Geddes, A. G. Smith had charge of the program while J. W. Hanna acted as chief lion in the absence of T. C. King. A Good Bread Wingham can always produce the best. This is the third successive year that bread made from "Five Lilies" -flour has taken first prize at Wing - ham Fall Fair. -Many other makes of flour were usd in competing for this prize. Wingham mill has the very latest and best machinery, their mill- ers are experts, they use only No.. r Manitoba Wheat and for these reasons they are able to produce a flour'that can always take top place, It is your desire to keep Wingham industries busy, therefore., use the "Five Lilies" flour and you will keep Winghain workmen busy. Ask for "rive Lilies" When buying flour, Do not be pat off with some other brand. The manu- facturers attarainee every ba.,g maninai....auzaizalgsaalmaamasia.a"a WINGHA1V1, ONT,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1923 COUNCIL MEETING • Town Hall Wiring Leet to H. • Campbell All the members of the Wingharn town council were present at the reg- ular monthly meeting held on Monday evening. An appeal was read f rom the Red Cross asking for funds for Japan re- lief. The matter was filed as council expett a call in another form in the near future. The finance committee reported fa- vorable to passing the ordinary gist of accounts. „ Tenders from Mr. Hunt and Mr,' Campbell, supt of Wingham Utilities Comthission, were opened. The tend- er of the latter being accepted on mo- tion. of Councillors Haney and Smith. It'was for $785. The -work to be com- pleted by Nov. i5th. As soon as possible a clemonStra- tioU, of fire extinguishers will be put oil for the property committee, and they will likely purchase a few for the fire department. • On motion of Councillors Mitchell and Greer the clerk was authorized to invest $5oo from the Cemetery Perm- anent Care Fund in a Dominion of Canada loan, 20 year term. 'Medical Health Officer Dr. Stewart was present and reported' having an official visit from the Provincial Heal- th Inspector, Dr. Fraser. They had visited. the stables of the milk venders, the slaughter houses and other places in tow. They reccomend that each cow s milk be tested at the Butter fac- an,d Hall of Lucknow. Wingham boys tory, and that any cow whose milk playnfg om the team are Dr Geo W. tested below 3.3 butterfat should be replaced. 'The doctor will send a written report of his visit,. together with any suggestions he nught offer, and same will be published. in the near future. • Chief Allen and C-ouncillor Willis had visited the lock-up after a recent heavy rain and found.a couple of in- ches of water on the floor in one cor- ner. The matter vva,s handed over to the property committee to have a suit- able drain put in. • A bylaw Was prepared to deal with the changing of the days of Munici- pal Nominations and elections but was nifit dealt with. The idea is to if possible hold the elections on the first MoiidaY in December so as to get away from the elections about the holiday season. Several other towns haare adopted this plan, The Council may deal with it at a special meeting. • Bylaw No. 925 to provide for the taking of the assessment of the town of Winghatn from July 1st. to Dec. 3oth. was read and passed, The roll as fixed up this Spring will be adopt- ed subject to the revision of the assessor. • Mr. T. J. McLean was in- structed to make the necessary cor- rections. Moved by Councillors Will- is and Smith that th6 assessor be and is hereby authorized' to assess new buildings erected and improve- ments made since last assessment and that he be granted $25 for said work. Ca i d Bylaw No. 926 to execute an agree- ment between the Public Utilities Cormnissione the C. P. R. and the Corporation of Wingharn for the sup- ply of water was read three times and passed. The water to be charged at not less -than $30. per quarter. ,$x.00 fee was received from foe Lee and Fawn & Fawn for licenses to run victualling houses in town. Coun- cillor Willis mentoned the holding of a Poultry Day in Wingharn. The council were agreed that it would be a good thing, and a comniittee outside the cou-ncil will in all probality be ap- pointed to Make further arrangements. The council later discussed the new war memorial as a committee of the whole and all the members -and a few of the members of the War Memorial Committee motored to Fordwich on Tuesday morning to inspect the Me- morial in that village. The matter will be cleaned up within the next few days and a suitable site will be chosen, which we believe will be a credit to Wingham,. WIN L W. B. A. Wingharn Wins the Coveted Silver- ware and 1V1edals With a couple of the best and squat -- est of unwires, viz. Key. Mr, Keller- man and Mr. Davidson, both of Cites - ley, Wingham had no difficulty in de- feating the Owen Sound ball team in Chesley on Saturday afternoon, and thus won the senior North Welling- ton Baseball Association series for 5923,- • The Wingham boys were accompan- ied by a very large following of sup- porters, and the boys played a splen- did game, but by Do means the best that they have played this season. We are not going to pick taut any particu- lar player and say that he starred, for every man on the team was equally anxious to win by honorable playing. When the Wingham contingent ar- rived home they were met by autos and -the Citizens' Band and the pro- cession marched to the front of the Town Hall, where a few appropriate speeches were delivered by Mr. W. J. Greer Mayor Elliott, E. Pettigrew, A H. Musgrove, Rev. C. E. 'Cragg and replies were made by N. M. Ged- des, D. M. Johnstone, Jack Robinson and Dr. Howson. • Teeswater and Lucknow are equally proud of the win and they equally share the honors with Wingham, for the team was composed of three plaV- ers from each town. Messrs. Robin- son, Donahue and McDonald, of Tees - water, and Messrs. Irwin', Johnstone Awarded the Contract Mr. W. A. Stevensonof Brussels, was awarded the contract for the Un- derwood Drain by the council of the Township of Turnberry, the tender is for $I0,400. $414.00 Zikssing • A typographical error in last week's Advance made an almost laughable mistake, what should have been $460,00 gate receipts read $46.00. Now we suppose some people wond- er what -was done with the other $44.00. just a moment till we ex- plain that for three days we did not see bed until after two o'clock in the morning, and ottr eyes were phiying tricks on us when we were reading the proofs for our last issae. -"By another slip in a similar manner we stated that Donnybrook Methodist Church Anniversary services netted $54.00, this should' have read $14o.00. Joins Order at 79 About seventy members of the Or- ange order were present at a special meeting in the Wingham Hall, on Fri- day evening, when six candidates were Initiated into the mysteries of the or- der. Those initiated were Rev. C. E. Cragg, Mr, H. L. Sherbondy, Dr, D, H. McInnes, Winghain. Rev, Geo. Barnard, Fordvvich, Mr. Geo. Kerr, E. WaWanosh, , and Mr, Fraser 'nixie of Morris, The latter gentleman has pas. sed his 79th milestone, Mr, S. C. Knowles Of York Mills, has proven himself a most capable organizer and endeared himself to Orangemen all ver the county, OIX Howson, Win. Morden, H. Walker, G. 1,, Brackenbury, Frank Ma.cLeari', Gor- don Cruickshanks and Norman Ged- des. Mr. Harold Parker, proprietor of the Lyceum Theatre, invited the boys to be. his guest at the picture house, after they had partaken of lunch at McKay's restaurant. A banquet will be given in, honor of the boys at the time the silverware and medals will be officially presented by the officials of the N. W. B. A. • The lineups were; Owen Sound—Weiland, ss; McDon- ald, rf; Keeling, 2b; McReavy, c; Hill- ard, cf; Vasey, Ib; Wilson, 11; Briggs, 3b; Whinfield, p. • Wingham—Howson, ib; Geddes, ss; Robinson, cf; Irwin, 11; Donahue, 31); Johnstone, c; McDonald, rf; Hall, 31); Morden, p. The score by innings: Owen Sound ...... 000 032 octo-5 6 7 Wingham • 230 oat 0ci2e--8 9 5 PLAY BY PLAY .r - • First 'Inning • ..?„ . Wingham—Howson walked. Ged- des sacrificed hirn to second an nice bunt. Robinson hammered a home run° to deep centre. Irwin flied out to Vasey. Donahue,ma.cle first when Weiland &babied his grounder. John- stone singled. Donahue making sec- ond and took third when pitcher tried to pick runner off first. McDonald flied out to first, •2 hits, 2 runs, 2 er- Owen Sound—Weiland singled and made, second when Howson missed a throw from pitcher; stole third clean- ly,. McDonald fanned, Keeling fan- ned. McReavy out, second to first, Second Inning Wingham—Hall opened with a dou- ble to left; Morden walked; T-Tnwenn bunted safely and Hall and Morden ad- vanced a base. Weiland fumbled; Ge- ddes hit and Hall scored; Geddes safe at first; Morden scored on passed ball; Robinson out third to first; Howson, scoring on hit; Irwin fanned; Dona,, hue flied out. 3 runs, 2 hits, x error. Owen. Sound—Hall threw out Hill- ard; Howson nabbed Vasey's ground- er and tagged him; Wilson whiffled. Na runs, hits or errors. • Third Inning Winghain — Winnfield- threw out Johstone at first; McDonald out, third to first; Hall farmed. No hits, runs or errors. Owen Sound—Robinson took care of Brigg's fly to centre; Whinfield flied out to the same place; Hall rnade a' fine stop and threw to get Weiland at first, No runs, hits or errors. Fourth Inning Wingham—Morden flied out to left. Howson out, second to first. Geddes singled through short. Robinson fan - tied, o runs, I hit, o errors. Owen Sound—McDonald struck out, Keeling wa sanother strike -out victim and so was McReavy. No runs, hits or errors. Fifth Inning Wingham—Irwin out at first, Keel- ing to Vasey. Donahue dropped a Te- xas leaguer in left and strecthed it in- to a double by good base running. Briggs put out Johnstone at first. Mc- Donald out. No runs, I hit, no errors. Owen Sound --Hillard singled to cen- tre. Vasey bunted and both the run- ners were safe,' when Morden fielded ball poorly, ilson cracked out a three -bagger, sending Hillard and Va- sey home. korden took care of Brig - g's pop fly. Wilson scored on Whin - fields fly. Weiland out, third to first, 3 runs, 3 hits, o errors. • Sixth Inning Wingharn—Hall watched the third strike go by; Keeling made a fine cat- ch of Morden's fly; Howson singled to right and went to second when Vasey missed a throw front the pitcher; Ged- des sent him home with a three -bagg- er; Robinson out, 2hbzt stop to first, I run, 2 hits, a error, Owen Sound — McDonald singled; Hall fumbled Keeling's hit and he made first; bases full when Geddes erred on McReavys hit; McDonald scored while Geddes threw out Hillard at first; Morden picked up Va.sey's hit (Continued on page 5.) PERSONALS" Mrs. A. K. Jackson of Calgary, is visiting her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart Mr and 1\ifrs. E Pettigrew are spen- ding a couple of days in Lions Head, Mr. William Deer of London is re- newing acquaintances in town. Migs Jo. VanNorrnan of Hamlota, Man., is visiting in Wingham. Mr. Fred Piper is visitinein Hamil- ton and Toronto. Miss Irlay Wright of Stratford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Merkley, Miss Cecilia. Ledzsky of Walkerton visited her friend, Miss Anna Forgie. • Mr. 0. V. Hayden and son, Lloyd, called on Ethel friends last week, Miss Ruby Clark of Toronto visit- ed with her sister, Mrs, 0, V. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ratus of De- troit, are visiting at the home of Reeve and Mrs. Tipling. Mr. Jas. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Allen, left this week for London, where he enters Huron College. IVIrs. W. A. Clark of Walkerton, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, 0. V. Hay - sonioulionanawatir 7400: -04(ectetioo. . Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Brockville, spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sutton of North Bay, are visiting his sister, Miss Sut- ton, Mrs. Andrew Johnstone of Goderich was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. Young, Minnie St., during the Fair. Miss Mary Pope of Wroxeter, vis- ited with her cousin, Miss Edith Mc- Ewen of Lower Wingham. Mrs. John Hayden of ,Ethel, was a Fair Day visitor at the home of Mr. 0. V. Hayden. Mrand bIrs. Earl Cummins and two children, al 'Toronto, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Beck- with. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. •Olver are in Springfield this Week attending the Wedding of Miss Edna VinOent, a niece of Mrs. Olver. Mr, George Watson of Owen Sound has accepted a position with Mr. R. A. Spotton. Mr. Watson is an expert letterer. •• Mrs. -A. Hart of Chatham, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. E. west, left this morning for Hamilton, where she will visit friends for a few dayi. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jennings and children motored from Pontiac, Mich., to Wingham, called here by the very serious illness of Mrs. Jennings' sis- ter, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Victoria St. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morden of Port Colbourne, are visiting with their parents, M. and Mrs. Palmer Morden, Mr. Morden accompanied them on their return. •. • Dr. A. R DuVal, Professor of Tech- nic of the Chiropractic College at Ge- neva, Ohio, has • returned to resume his duties after spending the past week at Mrs. Henry Allen's, North St. The fire alarm on Sunday night a- bout ten o'clock gave the firemen. a run to the home of Mr. John Stone. The fire was extinguished. hovever be- fore they got there, although the reel was at the scene in less than three minutes after the alarm sounded. Triati'fitto 1V(P.Pting The September meeting of Wing - ham branch of the Women's Institute was held in the council chamber with ninety present. Meeting opened by singing the "Maple Leaf" and repeat- ing the Lord's prayer in unison. -Sec- retary and treasurer's reports were read and approved. On motion all outstanding bills were ordered to be paid. The matter of buying the Low- er Town lots for the Agricultural So- ciety was mentioned by Mrs. William- son. Mrs. Cruikshank moved that this be left over until our next meeting for discussion as we had the Teeswater ladies as our guests. The chair was then occupied by their president, and a splendid pro- gram was given by members of the Teeswater Institute, the first on the program was a paper by Mrs. Thoinp- son "The way to help children to form habits of obedience and courtesy", Mrs. Thompson deplored the fact that in our day parents obeyed their child- ren, instead of children obeying their parents ,and thus it naturally followed that children were lacking in courtesy and respect toward their parents when as habits formed in youth are hard to be gotten rid of in after life. While the harsh methods of former days might not be advisable, still compuls- ory Obedience should be forced if oth- er means failed. A solo was then giv- en by Miss Rhea Brown. Next a pap- er by Mrs. Jackson on "The Road to a Happy, Healthy Life". In order to be happy, one must obey the laws that govern health. They must have pro- per food, fresh air sunlight and sleep, and above all avoid worry. Next a duet by Misses Green and Raymond, then a paper by Mrs. Link - later "Our Canada Ensigns", Our boys and girls should be taught to honor our flag. It should be unfurled more frequently:— Our neighbors to the south of us lose no opportunity to impress on their young people the greatness of the stars and stripes. If Canadians were as enthusiastic over the Union jack, our young people would be more patriotic and have a greater respect and have of the -great empire of which we form a part. The last number was a solo by Miss Jean Redding. Mrs, Forbes and Mrs. Copeland mo- ved a vote of thanks to the TOeSVVatOr ladles. Lunch was then servedand social half hour spent, 111 PE:P1' WitAilaR0311441 ipU "111111111101111111I1111111111111111E111 1.4.6141111 A combination of Peptonized Jron, Malt, Nitt and Cod Liver Extract. A Reconstructive Tonic Aid for Enriching the BloQd, Building thei,Strength — and --- Imriroving the Health Gnerally. ese “PEPTONA" is just what you need at tin's change o the seasoIs to prepare the system for the rigors of Fall and Winter. $L25 Buys Lari Boffle = NOTE—We are agents for the celebrated Rernedy 9Dreco'. McKibbon's r g tor Die tztmi Mame — Wrnh�in, Ont. HRH 1111111111111111113111E1K11181113111 llIlIlh II 111E111E111 lIItliI rill111111111611121111 11181111Elt Phone 53 /46- A Correction In last week's prize list of Wingharn Fair, the name of Chas. Carter was given as first prize for Agricultura.1 Spring foal, this should have been Win. Adair. In the Hereford cattle the name of Thos. Taylor was wrong- ly inserted for Foster Marshall, Tees - water, the class was Hereford Bull, year and under. The Methodist Church Sunday Oct. 7th 5923. • - I0 a. tn.—Prayer and Praise Service. It a. m.—Morning Worship—"Our Stewardship" given by special request of the quarterly official Board. 2.30 .p. m.—Sabbath School, let every scholar be present to receive their attendance button, and to get a good start for the coming year. 7 p. m.—Evening Service—Monthly Sermon' to Young Men. House Robbed in Grey The home of William IvIcFadzean, on the i7th concession of Grey town- ship, was broken into while the mem- bers of the household were attending he Walton school fair. The door of he house was smashed in and a desk Nvhere Mr. McFadzean kept his val- uables, pried open by the use of apart the cream separator. About $5o itt ash was obtained there and a pocket- ook containing $12, the property of ittle Ethel Shaw, who makes her °me there, was also stolen. There s no clue as to who the guilty parties re. St. Paul's Church Notes Sunda Oct th Harvest Thanksgiv- ing services at II a.m. and 7 p.m. A special preacher, Rev. D. :D. Doug -1.-- B. A. Special music. Oar aim to have every member present to join in Thanksgiving for God's abundant bles- sing. Sunday School and bible class at 2.30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 4th, a towel shower in aid of the bazaar will be held at the. home of Mrs. W. G. Gray from 3 to 5.30 p. m. All the ladies of the congregation cordially invited. Monday, Oct." 8th, regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. Remember a Nita. come awaits' you at St. Paul's church. All seats free. I gle_11,1 5itnn-114 it 1 ratio Five Lilies Flour makes good bread. Give it an opporturiity. The regular meeting of the Wing - ham Junior Farmers' Improvement Association and the Junior W0111Cn' Institute will be held an Wed., Oct. loth., at 8 p.111. in the council chamber. If you have been usin,,0 some brand of flour made in some other town, we ask you to give Five Lilies Flour a chance to make good. It will not fail. No flour shipped into Wingham is better than Five Lilies Flour. Try a sack Fresh cracked eggs for sale at the Maitland Creamery, Josephine and G. T. R tracks. - You want good bread. Then use Five Lilies Flour. Made in Wingham, Mrs. Edward Hammer wishes to thank her friends for the beautiful flowers and kindness shown to her d,uring her sad bereavement. The ladies of Wingham chapter of the Eastern Star entertained several of the members of the Listowel chapter to a Progressive Euchre in their new quarters in the Parish Hall. The annual fowl supper will be held in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, on Monday evening, Oct isth. Sup- per served at 5.3o. A good program. Admission 5oc. Everybody come. The flooring on the old rattle -trap iron bridge to the south of Wingharn, has at last been considered by the Road and Bridge committee of the county council and they are covering the bridge with new plank The side- walk on the east of McKenzie bridge is also receiving a new plank floor. , Dr. Geo. 11. Ross and Mrs. Ross are now comfortably settled in their new home on Shuter, St, recently purchased from Mrs. •J. E. Svvarts, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. French have leased Mrs. Wilson's bungalow on Leopold St, which was occupied by Dr. Ross. ' Why is Five Lilies Flour being used, today more than ever before? Well, its just a real good flour. Will you give it an opportunity. No one believes in a man who does not believe in himself. The Stepping Stone to Hurlbut Cushion -Sole Shoes P SSY:FaD Sr RoESiSTEAE,, PATM4i1-17.0 nes,/or b 9 OS a Tags GOOD 6 ussy t - re a)37'feet Soft, comfortable shoes—flexible its the tiny feet themselves: PUSSY -FOOTS will Wear as long as baby's feet can go inside them comfortably and theivcan be enlarged at the factory half a size. Correct in Shape, eeonoinical itt service-Lthe ideal shoes for baby. Sole Agent for Pus -Peot nttd Hurlbut Shoes. R 4i4 $11144141,1