HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-08, Page 1••• "nt" ;„ , N.,«.•«1«,1 I ' r' I
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WINGHAM, ONT„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1923
...AUCTION . SALE—Farm stock, etc.,
at lot 24, con. B Whitechurch
Turnberry, Township, " on Tuesday,
Nov, 13t11, See bills. We J. and G
C Deyell, Props., John Purvis Anat.
AUCTIQN $ALr4 -- Horses, caltie,
pigs, hay,, implements and, a too
acre farm at Lot e 13, Con. s, Cui-
rass „Boundary, on Thursday; Nov.
15t11e Albert Bola Prop., John Pur-
vis Auctioneer.
-.CATTLE FOR SA1iE-1 registered'
Shorthorn Bull, 16 months; i regis-
tered Shorthorn Cow, 3 years old;
3 registered Shorthorn Heifer, one
year old;, bull calf, 6 months Old;
,to..grade heifers, 2 years old; 2
steer calves. s. Will sell any, of these
' ,to reduce stock. Andrew, Dotigla.s,
Blunvale R. R. i. Phone Wroxeter.
FOR SALE -- ,Moderately priced
house, central location. splendid buy
or someone. For particulars" apply
to Jas .Stewart.
••FOR SALE—Roller CanarieS; bred
, .froan high class imported stock also
, a few canary hens. Apply to Mrs.
S. Beninger.
,
FOR, SALE -- One Doherty Steel
.Range'' as good as new. Apply j.
H fyicKy.
,
FOR SALE -5o acre grass farm with
about 8. acres of bush, 13. Line Turn-
• berry, running creek, also 25 cords
• Of ,wood, and a quantity of posts,
s team ,and colt rising 2years, cow
and heifer rising two years. -.Apply
to Chase Potter, Lower Windham.
:FARM TO. R,FNT—eor.) aere_S of eboi.-
. ,
,. ., .
;ce land; buildings in good repair,
-known as the James Henderson Es-
tate on the 13luevale, Road. Posses-
sion 'given April 5, 1924. Apply to
either,:j. A. Morton,, R. J. McKenzie
• . 'or .W. , j. ,Henderson, Wingham June.
FOR SALE—Cheap, one stove heat-
er and baking cabinet Apply T.
Fells, Patrick St.
• FOR SALE—One story cottage, well
.situated on a beautiful lot, and the
house which has parlor, dining room
three bed rooms, and good kitchen,
and pantry, and good stone cellar
full size of whole house. The house
is fitted ,up with good bath room,
electric lights, town water and cis-
tern and. everything in and around
the house in first class shape. There
is also a good hen house on prem-
ises, which could be easily made in-
to a garage. For further particu-
lars, apply to J. G. Stewart Real
Estate Agent, Wingham, Ont.
FOR SALE—A good driving mare,
snap for quick sale. Apply at The
Advance.
FOR SALE -35 good Breeding Ewes
pure bred and,' Grade Oxfords., also
2litters of youne- • pigs Apply to
John. Turner, Con. to West Wawa -
nosh, LucicnOW
• FOR "SALE—One two 'year, old. Lei -
ester lamb, a peize winner. Apply
Geo. D..-Wightmari, Belgrave.
TO R.I..,;'NT7-Good •cement garage,
'neat' C.P.R. depot. APply at The
Advante.
. ,
FOUND—f3unch of keys. Apply The
". Advance.
•".,I.,001-0nly a few pair of moscovey
ducks' left. Apply at once. Later
may be toO late. F. ' S. Ede-ar,
Phone 282 W. Winghani.
1...pST7—A boys suit coat Pinder
please leave at The Advance.
SHUN!—A church parade will be held
to St. Pants Anglican Church,
Wingham, on Sunday night. (Ar-
mistice Day), Nov iith. Members
•a the 33r4., the 9th Greys IsIorse
and all Veterans are asked to at-
tend. •Dress for veterans is optional.
Fall in at Armouries at 6.30. C. R.
Wilkinson.
NOTICE—Will the Party Indio called
, at our barn, in an auto on the even-
• ing of Oct. 31st, and. removed a
brown Saskatchewan robe with red
lining from a 'buggy, •please return
same. I will also give a reward for
• information regarding the following,
s. brown robe hued with green taken
about a month ago; i large brown
robe lined with green taken about 2
years ago, (This one may ; have
„ „changed hands, I have been watch-
• ing. a suspicious party); acid ond
set of new tugs taken from set of
• light -harness 'about 1 year ago. I
can' identify any of these articles.
Robert Beattie. -
WANTED TO RENT—A respectable
elderly woman Wants a wartri com-
fortable room' for the winter at a
) moderate rent, For particulars ad-
dress Box x85, Windham P. 0.
NOTICE
• A Court of Revision will be held at
.the, Clerk's Office Town Hall, on Tues-
day evening, November 13th at 8 o'-
•' clOck, for the purpose .of hearing coin -
Plaints against the Assessment Roll
fot 5g23. a, This Roll will be adopted
bYwthe COuned as the Assessment Roll.
'Aar the year 1924.-- Any ratepayer may
'enter arty complaint be may see fit.
'Anyone 'wishing to enter a complaint
Shotild present same at once at the
-Clerk's office.
• Dated this 8th day �f Noveriaber, 1923,
W.. A, Galbraith 'CI lc
Tim ffa.y's welcome newsy letter
• will be found on page four of this
Week's. Advance. It always pays to
Ireut every page Of, this paper.
• Subsni*iPtio,no $2.00 per yeir,,,
TOWN COUNCIL ,MEETING
Council Expresses Approval of
H. S. Cadets •'
'rile regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held, on Monday ev-
ening,
The, council made a grant of $25.00
to the High School cadets. • Moved by
Councillors" Mitchell and Smith that a
grant of $25 be made to the Windham.
High School Cadets supplementing the
grant made by the -High School Board
to Assist in defraying the cadets ex-
poses to London re the competition
for theXing.George Cup and that this
council hereby express its approval of
the manner in which our 'High. School
Cadets anquitted theMselves both in the
recent competition at London and also
at the Cadets camp in June last. —Car-
ried. ,
• Both the mover and seconder spoke
in highest praise of the boys, emphas-
izing. the great honor which they had
brought to Windham in their victor-
ies. Coun. Fothergill was the only one
to vote against the motion. He was
not in favor of Spending the money
and thought it would create a preced-
ent,
A communication from Guelph City
Council asking Windham Council to
forward a resolution to Sir Henry
Thornton asking a freight rate f $7.00
per ton on Alberta Coal to Ontario.
The letter was kindly received and a
resolution prepared and forwarded.
Mr. McElroy asked for a refund of
the Transient Traders License, but
was refused and promised the same
consideration as all other merchants
who had paid it viz: a refund of it af-
ter a like sum has been, paid into the
town tieasury ,axes.,
A petition was read from Mrs. Po-
cock, John Lennox and 5. E. Stoakley
askitig for an electric light to be put
somewhere on Catherine St. south of
Victoria St.
Mr. Haney Was asked What he had
done about fire extinguishers for the
firemen and replied that he was wait-
ing .for demonsration, Conn. Smith
urged that the committee go ahead
and purchase them without further de-
lay. The property committee have
had five signs painted on heavy iron
and these will be put up at the five
mains entrances to "the town. The back
ground is white with a large red ar-
row and on the arrow M large black
letters the word "Wingham".
The town hall is being rewired and
new fixtures have been'purchased for
the council, Chamber and the Opera
House.. The confraet' has also been
lct for the decorating of the interior.
The council discussed the putting in
of a sewer outlet:for the Wyllie pro-
perty and others .on Victoria St. The
main sewer is about 20 feet deep at
this point and it was thought best to
lay a sewer about four feet deep for a
short distance and run it to the main
sewer at the corner *of Victoria and
Josephine. ,
The matter of purchasing a fire
truck and necessary equipment for fire
men was discussed at some length,
most • of the council while in fa-
vor of it, felt that temporary arrange-
ments could be made for the winter
months.
• Reeve Tipling said he believed we
should 'hold a public Armistice Ser-
vice in the town hall on Sunday. It
is obable that owing to the returned
boys having made arrangements to at-
tend Divine Serviceat St. Pauls church
on Sunday morning that the mattei
may be dropped for this year.
Coma Smith' "asked why- the. com-
mittee In charge of buying the site for
war memorial had not completed their
work. The Mayor said the papers
were waiting for Mr. VanStone s sig-
nature. The majority of the council
felt that the deal should either be fin-
ished up at once or dropped. entirely
and anOther site secured.
'Moved by Couns. Haney and Willis
that the council authorize the clerk to
invest surphas funds on hand as fol-
lows: Sinking Fund $i000 Ont. Govt.
Loan at .98; Good Roads Fund $50b.
Ont GoVt. Loan at .98..
The ladies of the Tgue Blue Lodge
were granted the privilege of selling
poppies for use on Afrmistice Day,
Nov. 3.111. •
'rhe bylaw fixing pollina places and.
and appointing D. R. 0`s. and. Poll
Clerks was passed as follows:
Sub -Division No, 1—At Ro-
bertson's Garage, T. Cassels, D. R. 0.
and Rich. Cascmore, Poll Clerk.
NO, 2 At Davison's Implement
Shop, j. G. Stewart, D. R 0. and C.
Bowden, Poll Clerk.
• No, 3 --At Town Hall, C. R. Wilk-
inson, D. R, 0. and Lloyd Hingston,
Poll Clerk.
No. 4—At .the C: P, R. Express Of-
fice, Thos. Garrett, D. R, 0. and Wm.
Ellacott, Poll Clerk. "
No. 5—At A. Arthur Angus;
D. R. 0. and W. T. Miller, Poll Clerk.
The riext 'meeting of the council will
be held on Thursday, Nov. 15th, when
the books will Close prior to getting
mit the financial statement. ar,
Jesus Called.,a Little ,Child
'We extend sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Samna Chittick 'whose little .iris
fait on passed away on , Tuesday eV -
Bay A Poppy
• Saturday will be Poppy Day n
Windham when it is expepted that ev-
eryone will htty one of these flowers
• to wear in honor of the boys who gave
their life ,for us and the rneinber4' of
the Loyal True Blue Assoc ati
oln un-
der whose supervision this sale will
Jake' place, wish it understood that the
proceeds Will be uaedinour Own town
for returned soldiers in, need 'anal. other
Charitable causes. .
A TRIPLE DROWNING •LOCALITEMS U. F. O. MEETING
M -s. William Ishister'a. Brother
: a in Di -Owned ,
Tlie .paperS'.of Friday' cOntaie-
ed the folloWing, account of a triple
drowning .accident • at, Bracebridge,
Those Anderson is .a brother Of Mrs,
William Isbister of .Wiedhana
YA triple drowning accident is be-
lieved to have . occurred in Hollow
Lake,- near Dorset, on Tuesday last,
in which three Toronto Men, Thomas
'Anderson, his nephew, Charles Ander-
son and John Bull, lost their lives.
The men were, On theit way to the
head of Hollow ,Lake, 40 miles from
here, for the annual deer hunt, and
they had loaded a small motor boat
with suppliesand startedacross the
lake, A fierce snow storm sprung up,
and it is thought the rnen lost their
way. Their hats and some canned
goods - were found in the water. ,
Mr. Robert' Anderson, father • of
Charles' Anderson, who has spent his
Stint -tiers on Hollow Lake, for a num-
ber of years, was in the city at the
time of the accident, but left Toronto
Thursday for Hollow Lake.'
From a Small Beginning
Two years ago Alvin Potter and
Neil Potter of S. S. No. IT, Turn -
berry, received 24 sets of Irish Cobb-
ler Potatoes from the Department of
Agriculture at Clinton to plant • for
the. school fair prize. From this be-
ginning they had 36 bushels of this
specimen of Potatoes this year. Sev-
en of these weig-hed•nine pounds.
•The Methodist Church •
Sunday, Nov. TIth„ 1023
_
TO m. --Prayer attn. Praise Service.
II• a. m. and 7 p. m. --Public Wor-
ship, conducted by the Rev. G. Clifford.
Gifford, B. A.,„of Lucan. Mr. Gifford
is the son of the Rev. Dr. Gifford one
of the ex -pastors of the Church.
On Sunday, Nov., 18th., will be ob-
served as Young People's Rally. Mrs.
Ethel 5. Grainger of Toronto, will sing
morning and evening. Mrs. Grainger
is no straliger to Wingham and we
are sure.she will be greeted with large
congregations.
Pretty Autumn Wedding
A quiet autumn wedding'took place
on Wednesday, October 3ist., at
Shielfield Farm, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Scott Inglis, when their sister
Margaret T. Aitken was united in mar-
riage to Robert 5. •Scott son of Mr.
John T. Scott, Belgrave. • The Rev,
C. N. MacKenzie, • officiated: The
bride who was given away by her bro-
ther was. becomingly dressed in sap-
phire canton crepe and carried a bou-
quet of Oplielia roses and Lily of the
Valley. Jean and. Marian Inglis,
nieces of the bride, dressed in pink
and. white, were flower girls and
carried pink carnations. The wedding
march was played by Miss Mary Ait-
ken. The house was tastefully decor-
ated with pink chrysanthemums and
carnations. After the wedding dinner
the bridal party left on a motor trip.
They will take tip residence near
Belgrave.
"The World in Winghamt".
The young people of the Methodist
Church, are planning putting on a
great week of 'Missions. In/all, three
pageants are being presented, with
nearly too different people taking part.
In addition to the pageanes, drills are
being presented. Also solps, ducts,
chorus. They are expecting to have
Booths containing, Chrios, Exhibits,
etc., representing many lands.
'As an introduction to, this' great
week, the young people are planning
holding a Rally on•Sunday, Nov. 18th.
As a special attraction:the committee
has been succelsful in securing the
services_ ‘of 'Mrs. Ethel J. Grainger,
solois t of High Park Methodist
Church, Toronto, Mrs.- Grainger is
no stranger to „NV high am „at avin g ap-
peared on two previous occasions, the
last time being greeted with such a
congregation that the Church was
packed, and chairs were placed in the
Starr Phonograph Records, new se-
lections, A large range to choose
from, Mitchell's Drug Store.
The many friends of Mr, Hutton
will be glad to hear that he is im-
proving and expects to leave the Hos-
pital in the near future.
Sirricoe public schools were closed
for two weeks because of the dis-
covery of six cases of scarlet fever in
that town. Sounds like a rather dras-
tic remedy for a, sinall outbreak.—
Orillia Packet.
Don't miss "How The Story Grew"
to be given by the Women's Auxiliary
in Mills Memorial Hall ofi Wednes-
day, Nov. la There is a laugh and a
moral,
Father Fallon has been granted a
six months' leave Of 'absence owing to
ill health, He will leave this week for"
his .home in London, •
The monkey that made the catpull
the hot chestnut ,out of the ashes
came ieto the office yesterday. He
said, "I have some thing here I watt
you to put in the paper. .But leave
rny name
The Junior Farmers Improvement
Association and the Junior Women's
Institute will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the town hand
Wingliant, on 'Wednesday evening, I
Nov. rath, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pocock announces
the engagement of her eldest' daughter
Margaret M., to Mr, Fredrick George'
Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox of
Toronto the marriage to take place
early in November at Dovercourt Rd.
Baptist Church, Toronto.
"You are not a C'hriitian, simply be-
cause you have been baptized, or e-
causeyou have been dipped in a bath,
or because you have been approved of
by the session, or because your name
is inscribed on the soldiers' honor list
in your church."—Rev. Campbell Mor-
gan.
"How The Story Grew" is a good
sample ,of ordinary gossip. A clever
little drama, very cleverly acted by a
number of members of the W. A. of
St. Paul's Church, Wednesday, Ev'g,
Nov. 14 in the Parish 'Hall. Don't
miss it. Adults 35c, children 25C.
One cold evening t‘' recently a hen
perched on' top of a Ford car mo-
tored down front street. She was
scarcely having a pleasure drive as ev:
idenced by the manner in which she
was miraculously hanging on. Dolibt-
less the owner did not know that he
had a passenger on the upper deck,
The Annual Thank Offering meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church; will be held at 2,30 o'clock on
Friday afternbon. Mr. Overend of
Kincardine will address the meeting.
A good programme is being prepared.
Lunch will also be served at the close
of the meeting. All ladies of the con-
gregation are cordially invited to at;
tend.
Wrs. H. T. Dickenson, organist of
St. Paul's Cathedral! • London, has
kindly consented to give a number of
pianoforte selections at the presenta-
tion of "How The Story Grew" in the
Parish Hall on Wednesday, Nov. La
Adults 35c, children 25c.
A. very interesting evening was
spent by the •members of St. Paul's
A. Y. P, A. in the Parish Hall on
Monday evening. Mr. Geo. Spotton's
address on "The Gunn 1-'owder Plot"
wa.s much enjoyed, as was also a
reading by the rector, Rev-. Mr. Snell,
and a paper on" St. John the Divine"
by Miss Ida Lutton.
Dentists are recommending' better
tooth Brushes. The old-fashioned
kind are no longer regarded as satis-
factory and 'many 'regard the Dia
\Vests Tooth Brush as the best. Be-
sides these we handle The Hutax,
Challies, The Prophylactic, Dr. Mun-
ays, The Dentix etc. See our stock
and ask us about • them. Mitchell's
Drug Store.'
,
Lloyd George 'has created more
good feeling for 'Britain in United
Three Members of Dominion Hottse
at Belgrave
At the meettag of the North linron
Progressives at Belgrave, on Wednes-
day afternoon, three members of the
Dominion House 'addressed the gath-
ering, which was presided over by W.
Rutherford of Lucknow, president.
Bert Currie of Wingham, is secretary,
R. j. Woods, M, P., of Dufferin,
member for Dufferie, spoke at some
length on the Bank Act. The 'other
speakers, J. W. King, M, P,, North
Huron; I -I. H. Halbert, M. North
Ontario, and Sheldon Breaker,
Ford-
wich, touched on, the issues of the day.
All.were well received by the gathering
and Mr. King, member for the riding,
was applauded throughout his address,
All the old officers were re-elected
to office.
Bluevale Thanksgiving Supper
A T',owl Supper and entertainment
will be given by Knox Church, Blue -
vale on the evening of Monday Nov.
iatli, Thanksgiving Day. A hot Fowl
supper will be served from 5.30 until
8 o'clock, after which a fine pro-
gramme will be given in the church.
The people of Knox Church extend
a hearty invitation to all to come and
enjoy the evening. Come Early!
Pretty Septeniben Wedding
A quiet but pretty 'wedding was sol-
emnized in Wingham on Tuesday,
Nov. 6, when Myrtle Elizabeth, second
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John 'Walters, was united in marriage
to Robert G. Coleman, soil of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Coleman, Listowel. The
bridelooked prettybl
canton accord.eon-plaited gown with
grey shoes and hat. •Irrimedia.tely fol-
lowing the ceremony the happy couple
left for Toronto, the bride donning a
handsome fur coat, On their return
the young couple will reside on the
groom's farm near Listowel. The
bride's many friends around Wingliam
extend to theyoung couple their best
wishes for a lia.ppy and prosperous
wedded life.
St. Paul's Church Notes
Sunday, Nov. II, Arrhistice Day.
Matins at 10.30 a. in. Silence will
be observed for two minutes at
eleven.
2.30 p.' Tn. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
• 7.00 p. 511, Evensong, the 33rd Regt.
Grey's Horse and Veterans will hold
their Church parade at this service.
Thursday,. Nov. 8, the W. A. will
meet at the Rectory.
Monday, Nov. '12, A. Y. P. A. in the
Parish Hall at 8 p. rn. Bible paper,
"All Saints" by Miss Dorothy Snell.
Dr. Irwin will speak onhis trip over-
seas during -which he visited Great
Britain and also the battlefields of
France. Everyone welcome.
-Wednesday, Nov. tetth. the ladies of
the W. A. will give their. play "When
'The Story Grew."
•Rentember.—A welcome a.waits you
at St. Paul's Church. All seats; free.
States than any man who ever made
the trip. He has not minced matters
in his speeches', and has called a dol -
lag a dollar and a debt a debt. •The
fact that he also called an obligation
an obligation has given United States
something to think about.—London
Advertiser.
A ' kindergarten in Washington
With a pile of books on her arm, was
about to get off a street car just as
a. gentleman whom she thought she
recognized as the parent of a pupil
in her school got on. "Good morning"
she said, with a cheery smile. Instant-
ly she saw, by the quizzical express -
Sian on the 'face of the maul address-
ed, that she had made a mistake. "Oh
pardon me! I thought- you were the
father of one of my children."
Teeswater Cider Mill is making cid-
er every day, cooking apple butter on
Tuesdays and Fridays. Will close on
Nov. 16th. Apple butter for sale.
;• THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PLAY "ALL Al30ARD"
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1" rom loft. to ;mitt Tla .5. Jobb, R. S. Willi tins, Captain, Mrs. Olivet Thompson', T. II; Gibs4on, Miss Eliza,-
. . . .
beth, Gilchrist, Gordoti AlacLean, porter, Miss Velina Johnston, ;Bert Al)ell Miss lifary Pattison and R A. "Currie.
,
•
OUR EVERY 'DAY CUT PRICES ;
Save You Money.
= We axe pleased to be able to announce that owing to the increas-
▪ ed buying of our two Stores, Wingham and lIarriston, we can now
• give you special prices ou all goads.
— These are our everyday prices until further notice. ""---
raj tair We pay postage on mall orders when cash accompanies the
= order.
250 40C Castoria 3se 110•
-
250 Chases K8cL .
Leo GloversMange Cure
1.50 Pinkharn Veg
250 Cuticura. Soap - ,-23c•
Beechartis Pills . =•
I„oa 1\Tuxated Iron
500 Zarnbult _ .. _430 '
200SnaP ,« -55C Ell
500 Pebsoderit Paste 450 ift
• soc Dodds Kidney Pills__ __45c
•
id 350 Electric Oil , zgc
500 Cha,ses Nerve Food.....,430
1.25 Pierces Fay. Prescp gge
an_ 250 Mecca 250
ni 350 Steedman Powders__ . age
soe Wm. Pink Pills 450
50c Mentholatum 43e
Ili 250 Carter Pills , -2IC
55 400 Italian Balm
350 Djer Kiss Talc... _agn
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WicKibbon s Drug Store t
, .. .... .
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•
i Winahairt, Ont. , .2 2 P•hone 53 2:..--- • ,
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PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sargent spent the
week with Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, John
St.
Mr. R. J. Woods, M. P., of Duffer -
in, visited -with his cousins, Dr. R. L
and J. G Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Hicks of Paris, is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hare and son
Jack and Mrs. J. W. Raby spent the
week -end with friends in Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos.' McMichael of
Salem _spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Mitchell.
Mr. James Gowans of St. IVIarys,
was the guest of his brother Peter
Gowans of Minnie St., during the
week -end.,
Min E. K. Hutton who spent the
past week at his home has returned
to his duties as assistant agent at
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Plourde and
family of Owen Sound, spent a few
days with Mrs. Plourde's sister, Mrs,
D. L. Dinsley.
Gen. King, of London, will officially
inspect the Huron Regiment in the.
Windham Armouries on Thiirsday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 13oiman, mot-
ored up from Leamington and spent
a few days renewing acquaintances in
Windham and vicinity.
Mr a and Mrs. A. McVittie, of Hes-
paler, also Miss Edythe Gidley and
Ma. Hugh Allan of Toronto, visited
tife ladies' sister Mrs. D. Somers, on
Sunday, •
Mrs. J. W. McKibbon and little
daughter Mary Elizabeth, have re-
turned home after spending several
weeks with her sister' andother
friends in Saskatchewan. While in
the West Mrs. McKibbon was quite
ill for a time but we are pleased to
say she has completely recovered.
Card of Thanks
Mr .and Mrs. W. E. Bra.wley and
family desire to sincerely- thank the
many friends who have been so kind
and sympathetic during the time of
their daughter's illness and death
WINGHAM POULTRY SALE
Will Be Held on Thurs. and Fri., '
Dec. inith.' and rgth. ,
The 'dates have now been set for
the street fair and sale of dressed
poultry at 'Wingham, 'The sale i; be-
ing put on by the Wingham Chamber
of Commerce on December t3th and
141h and buyers will be here from.all
the leading poultry houses in Toron-
to, Hamilton, London, Montreal etc.
Feed and finish your poultry and get
them ready for this sale,
Well finished and dressed birds will •
bring good prices.
Keep these dates in mind. Do not
sacrifice your poultry, wait for the
event of the season, •
Armistice Dance
The 9th Greys ...Horse will hold an •
Armistice Da.nee in the VVinghain Ar-
mouries on.,Monday, Nov. Lath. The
celebrated, Princess Pat ' (five piece)
Orchestra will 'furnish music, Dana-
,
ing from 8.30 to 2. ,
Born and Died on 'Same Farm
Mr. William James' many friends
were shocked to hear of his death on
Sunday after an illness which lasted
one week, although he had not enjoy-
ed the best of health for some months.
He was in. his 67th year and was born
'on the farm on which he died and on
which he resided all his life with the
exception of a couple of years spent
in Michigan. Mr. James and family •
intended moving to Goderich about
the first of December, they having
purchased a home in that town. The
remains were interred in Brandon's
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon and
the funeral was largely attexaded. The
memloers of Belgrave L. O. L. ,No.
462, of which lodge the deceasedwa.s
a member, attended the funeral in a
Besides his widow he is survived by
four daughters and two sons viz:
Misses Edna, Stella and Lila, who are
school teachers and Ella, May, Gor-
don and Warren at home. • The family
and relatives have the sympathy of a
hug:6 circle of friends in their sad and
sudden bereavement.
Women's
For Fall Wear we are show-
ing Women's Oxfords of Un-
usual Beauty!
• CHOICE SHOES — Better '
Shoes is what we aim at in all
our special lines of Women's
Footwear.
OXFORDS AND SPATS are
going to be very popurar this
season!
We have some beautiful mod-
els in Dull, Bright or ,the New
Colored leathers.
g
May We Show You Our
,12
xford Beauties?,
$4,00, 5.00 to 7.50
We spre no pains in fitting Our Oxfords perfectly.
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TVi GOO)J .8k1,0E STORE
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