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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-22, Page 1Ingham Atutieutre Single Copies - Three Cents •WINOtIAM, ONT., TVIURSDAV, AuousT ZZncI, 918 Union Evangelical Meetings in the Wingham 'Methodist Church from August. 25th to October 1 st. WINWIAM 110V KILLED And Several Are Among the Weurided The sadness of war has been brougbt very close to this district this week, be- cause that a great many of our young heroes have been killed or wounded. Mrs. Minnie Goll, who rewes near the cemetery, received a cable stating that her son Lance-Cmpl. William Goll was killed in action on Aug. sth, • - • FosTiiat FitttottsoN We deeply regret to report that Lieut. Foster Ferguson was badly wounded on Aug. 10th, having his left thigh fractured and suffering from gun. hot wounds and the cable report says seriously injured, and he is now in the 8th General Hospital Rouen, France. Mr. Ferguson is princip- al of the Spotton Business C.11ege, Wing - ham, and since going to France, eighteen months ago, has been rewarded with the military medal and bars thereto for con- spicuous gallantry. The Advance wishes Lieut. Ferguson a speedy recovery and sincerely hope he will be able to return to his position as Principal of the Spotton Business College. We extend our kindest sympathy to Mrs. Ferguson in her hour of anxiety. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drummond re- ceived word that their son, Leonard Beryl Drummond was admitted to the 3rd Aus- tralian Gen. Hospital suffering from gun- shot wounds in the left leg. Mrs. Emma Bloomfield. Edward St., has received the sad news that her son. Maurice Russell Ialoomfield is dangerously ill suffering with gunshot wounds in the shoulder, neck and side received on Aug. 14th. • Mr and . Mrs. Anson Shaw of Bluevale received a wire on Wednesday morning, stating that their son, Pte Ralph Shaw is among the wounded The many friends of St. Claire Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A M. Crawford, will 4 -regret to hear that he is in the first General Hospital, Birmingham. England, suffering from gunshot wounds in the right leg Mr. and Mrs. C. Templeman have received word that their son, Fred, who has been at the war from the first is now in a French Hospital suffering froni gun- shot wound in the face. Mr. A. 1'. Joynt of Seaforth, has re- ceived word that his son, George Leo, bas been wounded August 10th. in France. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines received word on Monday, that their son. Pte. Samuel B. Haines had been admitted to the hospital suffering with gunshot wound in the right arm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines have also received word that another son, Pte. Robert S. Haines, has been admitted to 5th General Hospital suffering from gun- shot wounds in the hip. This is the second time Pte Haines has been wounded. John Keir, a former student in the Spotton Business College was among the number recently wounded. IIis home. is Teeswater. A message was received here on Tues- day, stating that William John Bell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Vic toric St. was suffering from gunshot wounds in be face, received in the fighting on Aug. 10th. EVEVBI )1)1. 's COLUMN volt 6AL-1 good Chevrolet, 5 passenger touring car, New tires all round, in good ra, reason able price. Apply at OVERLAND GARAGE 025.00 rowa:rd for the apprehension of the q) person who stole cabbages from my prop- erty at the poultry yard. W. H. Wit.ms peANTED -Hoarding and rooniti for ancients. U Send. full particulars Lo CENTRAL BUSINESS Com.kok. 11011 SAT414--Two.year.old hog. His JI saro was Dever beat.011 In the show ring and was grand champion at To, old° Exhibition. For sale reasonable, apply to Join mum Con. II, Turnberry, 0M) WHEAT I'M riAtAil-liawson's °old - u en Chair. flood clean fall wheat seed, $150 per birie'. Join Ulf SIMONS, Phone 4-622. MOTOR Volt SALE -2 h. e. a20 - Volt, 60 orate, 3 phase, a snap. Tun AuvAnen - - • nill14.IIINNS DAUNT will sell apples ort tree,4 RS they stand to anyone requiring same. DIIIVATItl SALM liOUSIMOUT rttlt4 Tatum. -Walnut Parlotti Bone, Sideboard, Largo coal Ater with oven, Dining -room table, a, to tity M. kitchen utensils, carpets, ete. eau a afternoon or evening during 110 weak a ny resh1'nc0 on Vietorla St, Mus,J. II. cummilvas. NOTICE All aecounts owing to the late Frank (lat. teridge must he paid to the undersigned at , once, as the estate has to be wound up. DUDLEY ILOLMES Personals Joe Saint is visiting in Buffalo. Miss Annie Pullen is visiting in Mount Forest. Hon, I. B. Lucas was in town one day last week. Miss Irene Scott of Toronto, is visiting at her home here. Mr. H. B. Elliott spent a few days in Toronto and Brantford. Miss Luella Tomkins has returned after visiting with friends in Elora. Dr. R. L. and Mrs. Stewart have re- turned from a two weeks' holiday. Mrs. Jas. McKie, Stratford, was a wel- come visitor in Wingham last week. Mr S. Morrin of Toronto, is visiting Mr. James 13. Gibson, Victoria St. Mr. George Olver left for the West on Wednesday to assist in the harvest. • Mrs. Thomas Kew and Master Willie are visiting with friends in Shelbourne. Misses Ethel Hastings and Gertrude Deans visited Wroxeter friends last week. Miss Azelia Sanderson of Hamilton, spent a week's holidays at her home on Shu ter St Mrs. John Tereitt visited foe a mole of weeks with relatives in Walker vale and Detroit. Mrs. Pryce and Mrs. Horne spent a couple of weeks with friends at West Huntingford. Miss Ethel Chandler of Toro"to, is spending her vacation at her Irene in Turnberry. Mrs. Herb Walsh returned to her homa in London after visiting withrelatives in Lower Wingham. Mrs. J. Herbert Hall of Pasadena, Cal., is visiting with Mr. aad Mrs. A. E. Coling, Victoria St. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Fisher and baby, of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. Fisher at the Post Office. • • Mrs. C. N. Griffin and daughter, Miss Annie, accompanied Mrs. Wilford as far as Toronto, on her trip to Regina. Sapper W. Everett, formerly of Wing - ham, has enlisted with the Canadian Engineers in Algoma and left for over- seas, Pte. W. S. Shrigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shrigley, formerly of Wingham, and now living at Regina, Sasks, has gone overseas. Miss Mary Montgomery left on Wed- nesday for Ridgeville, Man., where she will spend the next six months with her brothers. Misr: Dorothy Pullen and Miss Lizzie Cruikshank are visiting with friends in Clinton. They are also assisting as far- merettes Mrs Gowans arrived in town from Warman, Sask., on Tuesiay and will live with her mother, Mrs, Catherine Young, Minnie St. IVir and Mrs Frank Prast and family, and Miss Edith Knechtel of -Hanover, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Adair: Miss Dorothy Bond and Miss Irene Le Warne have returned to Toronto after spending their holidays with the former's sister, Mrs. Errold Drummond. Provincial Officer Phippen and wife are away on a pleasure trip through Essex and across into the United States, where they will visit Detroit and several other places. Mr. Wm. Robertson and grandson from Alberta, Mrs. M. Robertson and Mrs Maxwell, of Wingham, visited at the home of Mr, R. C. McGowan. -Blyth Standard. Mrs. T. J. McBride and daughters, Misses Jean and Vera of Hanover and Misses Mary and Edith Earls of Wroxeter are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moffatt. Mrs. (Dr.) Warner who has been visit- ing her father, Mr. Thomas Forbes, left for her home in Winnipeg this week. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Margaret Forbes of Cleveland, Ohio. Sold Bedsit; Light Mani The corporation of Rainy River byvote on August 12th have purchased the Electric Light Plant owned by our former respected citizen, Walter II. Green. His many friends here may now look for Mr. Green's return to Wingham. Recovering From Injuries Friends of Lieut. E. S. Copeland who was recently reported as seriously wound- ed will be pleased to learn that he is now on a fair way to recovery Hewas riding a motorcycle at a fast rate when the front wheel -came off, and while his injuries were serious, he is, owing to good nursing, getting along nicely. Ms. Cspaland has received a very bright letter from him. Killed in lion Mrs. John Burgess of Bluevale received he sad news that her son, Lieut. Walter Burgess was 'killed in action on Aug. 12th. Walter was well known and highly es- teemed by a large circle of friends in and around Wingham who will regret to hear of his death. For some time he was a clerk in Hanna & Co.'s store here. Mrs. Frederick Tremain, Stratford, re ceived word Tuesday morning that her son, Pte Joseph Robert Tremain has died of gunshot wounds in the shoulder received on Aug. lOth, 1018 He was Mrs. Tremain's second bay as fall, her son, Sera. Walter, having beets killed a year ago. Both boys were nativeaf Wingham, where the family resided until a few years ago. INDUSTRIAL WINGHAM Subscriptions: $1.59 per year. Get in The Advance Contest to.day. Read on page 7. Introducing to oar Readers and General Public the 13cautiful, Industrial, Progressive Lind Enterprising Town of Wingham. Its Rare Facilities for The I3nterprising Capitalist The Progressive Manufacturer, The Ambitious and Thrifty Artisan, The Indus- trious Labourer or The Retired Farmer A Clean, Healthy and Beautiful Town to Live in and 13ring up a Family Plenty of Real Employment for Both Male or Female. An Hour's Interesting and Valuable Reading. (Written by James W. 13eattie) The beautiful, enterprising. industrial and heartily town 6f Wingham re; shown on the map is located right close in on the junction of the north and south branches o.f the great Maitland River, and right the heart one of the best agricultural districts in the province of Ontario, 28 miles east of Kincardine, 30 miles east of Goderich, 7t1 miles north of London, 125 n files west of Toronto, and 11)0 miles nerthwest of Hamilton. It is within the memory of many old - ti triers who leaped blaze the trails, when 0 le spat where Wingham new beds sway rend for many, many miles aroun't it, was all a vast forest. But the brain, brawn tend sinew of our f webears em despoiled nil that, and with the same indomitable energy stills had a bmutiful, prosp vous ind progressive town under way, and sere reaping rich harvests from a vast area of the fertile and productive soil that surrounds it. The thrift and industry of these sturdy old yeomen is inimicable and it is no boast when we say that the newer gener- ation have and are closely following in the footsteps of their gond old forebears. The well cultivated farms with their splendid barns and outbuildings for the storing of the. produets, ani hmain t• of their large herds the modern and com- fortable dwellings with their well kept lawns and gardens, are alt indications of this fact. From Wingham runs the rural telephone system in all directions and but few are the farmers who have not a telephone in- stalled. Every day except Sundays the farmers for many miles around have their mail delivered from Wingham, right at their door. Fine modern school houses and churches are within easy reach of all. Wingham affords the best facilities pos- sible for the sale of their enormous prod -1 ucts, with her large packing houses where ! hundreds of tons of products are bought, ! the excellence of the transportation for • flues adorned with large handsome resid- ences, t he beautiful and well kept lawns I with their profusion of flower beds and lovely borders making a glowing picture ! to the eye, while an abundance of hand- some shade tret; line the miles of spien. did paved sidewalks, all of wl :rh contri b- ute to the making of a be,.atiful and progressive town like Incluatrua Wingharn. With the advent of the railroads, the Grand Trunk from the east, west and the east south, and the C. P. R. from ttt be gained here, negotiated with these three large concerns and bought them out and are carrying on a very large and prosperous industry to -day. Messrs. Walker anu tategg erected large buildings for the manufacture and uphol- stering of the finer class of furniture, and gave employment to over one hundred hands Their business has so rapidly in- creased that they found it necessary to still further enlarge their plant and added thereto a large four story building, and es' Wingham General Hospital and west, Wingham took' on a new phase of life. Enterprising manufacturers soon spotted the many advantages to be gained here. with the best of transport- ation to be had and many other necess- aries to fill their needs. They came, ventured and succeeded Mr. Thomas Bell was among these en- terprising gentlemen. Ile erected large furniture factories, and soon had upwards of one hundred men in his employ, and Town Hall the live stock, etc., along with the merc- antile side, all make an ideal whole for the best interests of the farmer. These farmers, on the other hand, are a very intelligent and conservative class in their ideas, in the fact that they are truly loyal to their own home town, Wingham, and practically get all their needs supplied here. This, of course is the principal • item in Wingham's success It gives the merchant every opportqnity to keep their large stores well stocked with all the newest ideas in women's and men's wear- ing apparel, as well as all other necessary equipment for the modern househelder of ! these days, and our merchants and bust- ! ness men see to it that they have always in stock just what is wanted. This is a drawing card that must not be overlooked as it is the main spring CI it places hun- dreds of thousands of dollars in their milers annually. The merchants and business men of Wingham area loyal bunch and fraternize to an unlimited extent for the welfare and best interests of the town, which owes these saw gentlemoa the lion' share of praise for its stun ling toglay. INDITHrnl.ir. WINMIA3I is so far, unique in the faet that in Snell a short decade, it has outstripped many of the older towns of greater pretensione one hundred years the start, she grasped in the province which bad from fifty to all the newest modern ideas of the it ressive townai requirementand utilized them to every a.ivantage. NI a picturesque little town, Wingham .is certainly in the van. Its spacious aye furniture was turned out by the train load. Messrs. Button and Peasant put up a large factory for the manufacture of chairs which gave . employment to one hundred and'fifty hands. • Mr. Wall— ar aareen erected another fine 17 11, I ill LH 11 are doing a large and profitable b usiness. The Western Foundry had started business manufacturing in a small way until about fifteen years ago. Mr J. J. Cunningham came up from Toronto and was so well impressed with the many facilities to be had here that he at onca purchased this concern and commenced the manufacture of stoves, with about a dozen men in his employ. A year later, Mr Wililam Varey of Toronto entered into partnership' with him and soon after so popular became their stoves and fur- naces, that they found it impossible to fill orders without greatly increased room and more help. With the energy they have always dis played, buildings were soon erected and properly equipped for the accomodation of 150 workmen and the hum of this hive went so merrily along that stoves and furnaces by the car load were soon being shipped from these works. Still there was no abatement to the call for stoves and still more stoves and if they meant to keep pace with the constant increasing flow of orders, still more room and more man help must be employed About 20 acres more ground was purchased and a splendid moulding shop 500 feet x 80 feet, a mounting shop 280 x 60 feet (both of brick), a shipping room 600 x 80 feet, (of currogated iron) were soon erected, and all. the newest ideas in equipment installed. With this addition the firm now has capacity for upward of 300 work- men and t h e finest stove foundry plant to be found i n the province. Their shipping facilities are replete. The G. T. R passes right through be- tween the two large foundries and switches run right into their yards for the loading and unloading. And the hum of the hive grows mare in intensity. The output last year of stoves and furnaces, was up- wards of 18.000 It may be in order to say right here that this firm has been so commercially busy that they have been unable to take any contracts for war munitions, and further, owing to the war, it is most diffi- cult to get sufficient mechanics to run but half of this concern. Men can al- ways find work here and at highest wages. Pay every Monday. The plant is run by Electric power of the compansf's Post Office factory for finer class of furniture which gave employment to one hundred and tidy hand. All these met with the best incet-,6 and found teady sale for their output.. A few yeata later, The Catiala Furniture Company. who have factoi•lea in several placets saw the advantaget • own hat auction. • About 20 yore ago- Mr. J. A. McLean tools over his father's interest in the saw mill plant which was at that time doing a ptoepertme busineos and has followed up the good work with great t4Beeef.Z. He • Continued cin page 2. local Items Tipling & mills shipped 5 carloads of pressed bay to Chicago. For up-to-date dress materials, it wilt pay you to visit Mills' store Mr. Wilfred Fryfogle is nursing a fractured arm caused by a kick from his Ford car. • Shepherd and check plaids, splendid quality, 40 inches wide at 75c per yard at • J. A. Mills'. The "Hot Point" Electric Toaster saves taste of bread and economises Fuel, Sold at McKibbons Drub Store. Murdoch McLeod has moved from Vic- toria St to the home next to Officer Phippen, Lower Wingham. Be sure and read about the $100. in cash which Tills An va. ea 'is is giving away, you will find all about it on page 7. The ' Hot Point" Electric Iron takes the drudgery out of ironing day and saves Fuel. Sold at McKibbons drug store. Cottage Prayer meeting on Friday night will he held at the home of Mrs. Joynt, Frances St. Everybody welcome. New stock of Ladies' suitings from $2 to $5 per yard at Mills' store. The Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting in the council chamber et 3 o'clock an Thursday Aug. 29th. Dr. Calder who accompanied her undo John Cowan K. C of Sarnia, on a trip to the Pacific coast will return and resume practice the middle of next week. • Preparations are about complete for the Wingham Fall Fair which will be held Oct. 8th and oth. Extra' special attractions will be an the program this year. Pte. Charles Pullen, a brother of the late Pte Alfred Pullen of this town, has been awarded with the D. C. M medal for bravery during a bombing raid after he was gassed. Mr. John McKie, an old and highly estesmed resident of Bright, passed away on Monday morning of last week. Tee - ceased was the father of Mr. Jas. McKie, formerly of Wingham. While walking past the Queen's Hotel one day last week Mrs. Goy received a painful injury to her arm. Her foot slipped over the curb and she fell forcibly to the pavement, spraining her left wrist. Dave Lougheed is in the Free Press contest and is in it to win. His friends are giving him subscriptions on every side and saving their coupon votes. Dave will appreciate any assistance any of his friends can give him. Noah Wabzee and wife of the Saugeen Indian Reserve, who have been pulling flax for Tipling & Mills for the past ten days returned to Southampton on Satur- day. From the time they started pulling they have averaged 80 per day. Drowning At Harriston Kate Smith, sixteen years old, who made her home with Frank Harrison, of Harriston was drowned in the Maitland River on Friday night. She had gone to the river alone to bathe, and Mr. Harri- son, who was working some distance away heard a scream and ran to the river. He at once recovered the batty, but life was extinct. Patriotic Socle ty Notes The Society acknowledges with thanks a donation of $6.50 from the Girl's Knit- ting Club. Systematic Givings for July—Ward 1r- $10.60; Ward 2— 28.15; Ward 3-35.00; Ward 4 - 32.80; Ward 5-4.50 Mrs. Robt Small, Diagonal Road, our veteran knitter, has completed 151 pairs of socks since the war began. Paid Supreme Sacrifice A telegram from Ottawa on Tuesday of last week brought tilt: sad news that Roy Casemore. son of Mr. Jerry Casemord, of Culross had been killed in action in France. Pte Casemore was a member of the 161st Huton Battalion and had been in France for some months. Another brother is still in France. The bereaved family will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The Late Mrs Bradwin On Friday evening last, Ann Burke, relict of the late Joseph Bradwin, an old and highly esteemed resident of Wingham was called to her Eternal Home. She • was ifir 74th year and was ailing for some t \e. Mrsepradwin is survived by four sons, viz., A. E. editor, of Armprior, Frank of Toronto, Lorne of Saskatchewan and W. E., who for some some time bas been caring for his mother. The funeral was held to the Paris cemetery on Mon - dot and the remains )aid to rest beside her husband. Helping Whir Itarvest Several farmers in this vicinity have applied to the secretary of the Greater Production Committee, A. G. Smith, for help and although he has a liet. of over 200 names of men who have on their reg- istration cards signified their willingness ta go out rind do farm work when needed yet few cottld be got. Mr. W. A Currie shut up his machine shop on Saturday and assisted Mr. Charlet; Carter for the -day. ,Mayor Binkley has been out several days with Mr. S. Deacon, R. S. Williams at W. Jos. lIenderson's and although Rev. H. W. Snell has just returned from three INITitg itt the harvest field, he gladly went out •011 Tuesday to as • ha Mr. Robt. Weir iti Turnherry. Several other citizens have gone out to help frientle garner the sheaves. MI? MAN KILLED • In Aeroplane Accident in England The people of Wingham and vicinity Were shocked to hear that Flight -Lieut. Chesley MacLean was killed hi an aero- plane accident in England on Friday, Aug. l6th. Chesley was a student of the Wingham High School and after enlisting In the aerial corps he and W. T. Arm- strong trained at Fort Worth, Texas, where they spent the winter, leaving for FWGIIT-LIEUT. CHESLEY MeLltAN England together in March. Chesley was 22 years of age and was beloved by a large circle of friends. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret MacLean, Cather- ine St., also two brothers and two sisters, viz. Capt. Will MacLean who is at pres- ent in England, Percy D. MacLean of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Robt Brooks and Miss Uidene at home. The sorrowing family have the sym- pathy of a large circle of friends. Death of James N• Grieve There passed away last week in Spok- ane, Washington, James N. Grieve, ex - M. P. for North Perth, and for some years immigration inspector at Spokane. He was in his 62nd year, and had been ill for upwards of two years. Born in Mornington, he resided there for the early part of his life. He was a farmer, but found time to devote some of his ability to the welfare of the community, and from 1888 t01891 was deputy reeve. In 1891 he successfully contested North Perth in the Liberal interests. In 1898, following the return of the Laurier Gov- ernment, he was appointed to the immig- ration service and for some time had been located at Spokane. Deceased gentleman was a cousin of Mrs. Alex and Mrs. John Campbell of this town and visited here two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Camp- bell, Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. Peter Campbell and Mr. W. H. Rintoul attend- ed the funeral at Millbank on Sunday of last week. Registered After Being Fined Peter Robertson, a farmer living in Blandford township, was fined $50 and costs in Woodstock police court for not registering on June 22. "I tell you, you fellows are trying to introduce anti -free- dom into this country. I am not going to be a slave like they are in England I won't register," Robertson exclaimed when asked why he and his wife did not register. He persistently refused to regis- ter, and the magistrate committed him to jail. Afterwards he was brought to court and finally consented after consulting his wife. Homer Bright, who also lives in Blandford was another who did not regis- ter. He said that his father told him if he was fined for not registering he would pay the fine. The young man who is of military age, will likely be sent to London camp, while his father wilt be asked to appear in court on the charge of influenc- ing his son not to register. Board of Agriculture Officers The annual meeting of the West Huron Board of Agriculture was held at Dungan- non on Monday last with a fair repre- sentation, and the following officers were appointed: President, Wm. Bailie; vice- president, Wm. McQuillin; secretary - treasurer, Joseph Mallough; auditors, John Dustow and Thos. Stothers. The following are the representatives to the board: From the Dungannon Agricul- tural Society, James Mallough; Ashfield, Mr, Ferrish; West Wawanosh, John Gillespie; Wingham. Andrew Currie Blyth, Alfred Carr; Hullett, Wm. Lyon; Goderich township, Geo. Tebbutt; Col- borne, Clarence Dustow; Goderich town, C. Girvin and J. E. Tom; .G0derich In- dustrial Exhibition, W. T. Musney. Announcements Mr. and Mrs David Sherrill of Luck - now, Ont., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Irene Graham, to Russell Malcolm McLean, D. D. S., of Welland, Ont. The marriage wilt take place this month. The engagement is announced of Sarah Evelyn, third daughter of the late Mr. Reuben Spindler and of Mrs. Spindler, of Lucknow. Ont,, to Mr. Thomas Joseph Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, Stratford, Ont., the marriage to 'take place very quietly the tatter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Holmes, Toronto, announce the engagement of theilkdaugh- ter, Weitotvae Evelyn to Mr. Russel McGill, Toronto. The marriage will take place in September. Miss Holmes is a former Wingham i 1 --------- - 1J. W. McKibbon 1 - DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN Phone 53 C. P. R. Tickets i •••••••••••••••••••••••••44 • Shoe... R . . g. 1 II II vvADAS IF..A\VAA DRUG .STORFc We Test Eyes We Fit Glasses and 4 Guarantee Satisfaction On Thursday of this week we have a consulting Optometrist j with us. You cannot afford to miss this oppor- tunity if you are having eye trouble. 11 Having installed one of the most modern Shoe Repair Machines We intend making a specialty of good shoe repairing. Bring along your shoes and have them made new. Work neat. prices reasonable and ser- vice prompt. Bring your shoes here. The Cood Shoe Store • • • 0••••••• iCHRISTIE'51 PtiONE 59 Canada Food Board License No. 8-278. it Pays to Huy Christie's Teas The cup value is bigand when this is considered the price does not count. This is an economic fact well worth consideration. The flavouris distinct and equals the best on the market and when compared with most teas IS VERY SUPERIOR IF YOU DRINK COFFEE DRINK CHRISTIE'S Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs Wanted • a Union Revival COMpaign The Johnston party who are conducting a five week Union Revival campaign in the Its.ethodist Church, Wingham, front Sunday, August 2iith, until Sunday, Oct. 1st, will arrive in town this week, and will conduct their first meeting Sunday, August '25th, in the Methodist church at 11 a. m. The party is composed as follows: Rev. E. DeWitt. Johnston, evangelist; Mrs. E. D. Johnston, t,upt. personal work; Prof. Ray Swartzbaugh, musical director; Nties , pianiet, gift work. Read advertimnent on page 2.