HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-21, Page 5ThursdAy, Nov. 1018
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REAL VALUE IN DRESS
GOODS AND COATINGS
Notwithstanding the scarcity of
materials, we have a complete stock
of Dress Goods, Suitings and Coat-
ings, including Serges, Vicunas,
Worsteds, etc. in all the leading -
shades at prices that are right. It
will pay you to call and see them. _
A beautiful range of Ladies' Suitings all wool materials of Serges, Broad -
LADIES' SUITINOS cloaths and Vicunas, Navys, Browns, Neve Greys. Khaki, Burgundy,
for suits and seperete skirts, Having bought early we are able to salt these
cloths at exceptionally low price e $2.00 to $5.00 per yd,
SWEATER COATS
. Swenter Coats are a real necessity for they give
comfort and satisfaction to the wearer. We are show-
ing a large range for every member or the family. New
styles and colors in great variety, Also Scarfs, Caps
and Sets.
SILK HABITAU BLOUSES
AT 58'2.75
Silk Blouses neatly made of extra quality Habitau
in White. Pink, F1esl, Maixe, Peach and Navy, fast
colors. Regular $3,50 and $4,00. Special $2 75.
- JUST AltiftIVED-A shipment of Monarch Knit Yarn for knitting Sweater Coats, Pull -over, Searle, etc.
Produce Wanted
Canada Food Board License No 8-13535.
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New Travelling Regulations
Persons Embarking at U. S. Sea-
ports Must Procure Permis-
sion. Before Leaving Oanada.
UNDER an order issued by the
Secretary of State, Washing-
ton, effective November 11th,
11)18, all persons going from Canada
to foreign destinations by way of
United States seaports must procure
permission for embarkation before
leaving Canada.
Such permission must be arranged
for either by executing declaration
and procuring vise on passport be-
fore one of the American Consuls in
Canada, or by making formal appli-
cation before any of the United States
immigration officers located in Can-
ada upon forms furnished by the said
officers.
Inorder to allow sufficieet time for
investigation tranamiesion of papers
to Washingtonf etc., applications
should be filed either with the Con-
eul or the Immigration Officer at
least 17 days prior to the date of pro-
posed departure.
The State Department invites spee
cial attention of prospective travel-
lers to the fact that unless they have
obtained vise by an American Consul,
the said Department must decide
whether or not departure from an
'American port will be allowed, such
decision being based upon the appli-
cation submitted through the immi-
gration officers. Passengers are
accordingly warned not to proceed to
the port of embarkation until they
are in possession of either the Con-
sular vise, or proper certificate from
the U. S. Immigration authorities
showing that permit for departure
has been granted.
The foregoing applies to all per-
sons not citizens of the United States,
and it is effective regarding all des-
tinations, including Mexico, U. S. In-
sular possessions, etc., but not ine
eluding Bermuda.
United States citizens seeking to
proceel to foreign points are requir-
ed to have passports issued by the
State Department, applications for
same being obtainable from the %rare
cue American -Consuls.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
.56= relirtilge given, tooc?,trtV41,
(hat all persons having, claims against the
Estate of David Galloway, deceased, who died
on or about the seventh day of October, A. D.
1918, at the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, aro re -
cru ired to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to
kt. Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario,Rolialtor for
the Executors, on or before the Tenth day of
December, A. D. 1918, their names and ad-
dresses, with full particulars of their claims in
writing, and the nature of the securities; (it
, any) held by them duly verified by a Statutory
' Declaration.
I AND further take notice that after the saki e
. Tenth day of December,1918, the assets of the 1 4.
said estate will be distributed by the Execu-
tors among the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which they .„
shall then have notice. and the estate will not 1.
be liable for any claims not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
Dated at Wingham this Sixth day of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1918.
R, VANSTONE,
Wingham P. O.,
Soliciter.for the Executors.
-- S.
7.
234
THE CHANCE
OF A LIFETIME
A farmer's independent
life combined with all the
comforts and conveniences
of town.
FOrty acres, of land ad-
joining Wingham together
with a dwelling with all
modern conveniences and
. large barn.
This is just what many
men are looking for and
will not hold long.
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham,
Ontario
17.
19.
21.
22,
s.
Phone 89
STORY OF WAR
(Continued from page 4)
1915.
Russian advance into Car-
pathians comes to an end. This
was the high tide of Russian
seccesses.
Lusitania torpedoed by German
submarine ten miles from Kin-
sale Head, 1,154 persons were
drowned.
Bryce report of Belgian atroci-
ties discloses true character of
German fighting men.
Gen. Botha captures Windhoek,
capital of German South Africa.
Italy declares war on Austria.
JUNE, 1915.
Austro -German troops re -capture
Przemysl.
William Jennings Bryan, most
mealy-mouthed of American pa-
cifists, resigns from President
Wilson's Cabinet.
Italians occupy Mori in advance
into Austria.
Germans capitulate to French
colonial troops at Monso, Kame-
run.
.Gen. De Wet found guilty of
-.treason.
Austro -German forces recapture
itiemberg from Russians. Teutons
;aelvanee steadily against Rus -
:tans, but fail to destroy Czar's
oatieles.
JULY, 1915.
All German forces in South
Africa surrender to Gen. Botha.
AUGUST, 1915.
1. Teutonic Allies after a year of
war occupy 78,378 square miles
of invaded territory.
5. Germans capture Warsaw from
Russians.
14. Austrians attack Belgrade.
'21. Italy declares war on Turkey.
26. Germans capture Brest -Litovsk.
SEPTEMBER, 1915.
14. Germans give pledge to United
States that passenger ships will
not be sunk without warning.
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--sessaoasoametoorma------eseTeresegeeenes- • illeeemzia1,141tre .1 ea
"2 .2
Buy a
etter Battery
Enjoy the abundant power, grater endurance and longer
life of the Prest-O-Lite Battery. Feel its responsiveness to
your touch on the "starting buttor---its absolute dependability
for good. lights and quick starts.
There is a Prest-O-Lite Battery of the correct size for your car -_a battery
that insures the utmost in satisfaction and service.
We carry a complete stock of new Prest-O-Lite Batteries and battery
parts. We inspect, repair and recharge batteries of all makes -expert work
at reasonable prices.
Your battery will wear out before its time if you neglect it. Drive around
today and let us take hydrometer readings to determine its condition and add
distilled water if needed.
This service is yours for the asking, no matter whaf car yott drive or what
make of battery yott now use.
The Overland aarage, wmgham.
We have a service battery for your to use while
yours is left with us for repair or recharging.
OftAGE
13ATTERX
SerPiceStalion
TELE WINGRAM ADVILNOB
10I. 1 M •1 1
OCTOBER. 1915.
4. Britiniz and Fronde troops arrive
to help ;labia against threatened
Teutonic! invasion.
5. King Constantine ef Greece -
form resignation Of Premier
Venizeios, ou account of pre -Ally
policy.
7. Austro.German armies invade
Serbia.
9. Teutons occupy Belgrade.
11, Bulgaria»s invade serma.
12. Germans shoot Nurse Edith,
Cavell for assisting soldiers to
escape.
15. Great Britain declares war on
Belgaria,
18, Major -Gen. Munro succeeds Gen.
Ian Hamilton In command of the
Gallipoli expedition.
19. Italy declares war on Bulgaria.
29. Briand succeeds Viniani as Pre-
mier of Prance.
6, Bulgars take Nish from Serbians.
29. 13erlin announced end of cam-
paign, in Serbia.
DECEMBER, 1915.
2. Monastir surrendered to Bul-
garians.
4. Henry Ford sails for 'Europe on
"Oscar IL" to end hostilities, -.--
the one grim'joke of the war.
15. Field Marshal Sir John French
succeeded by Sir Douglas Haig
as commander of British forces
in France.
17. Emperor of Abyssinia offers help
to Allies.
21. Sit. William Robertson becomes
Ciller of Imperial Staff.
30, Italians occupy Durazzo, capital
of Albania.
JANUARY, 1910.
3. Last Germans in Kameren Entre
render to British.
9, British War Office announces
abandonment of Dardanelles
eampangn and withdrawal from
27. Conscription becomes law in
Great Britain.
FEBRUARY, 191.6,
3. Parliament Buildings at Ottawa
destroyed by fire, isaid to ins of
incendiary origin,
15. Second British relief force dee
feated by Turks before reaching
Kut -el -Amara.
21. German ermine under the Crown
Prince begin one of the greatest
drives of the war aimed against
Verdun.
1VIARCH, 1918.
8. Germany declares war on Portu-
gal.
24. Gen. Sir A. Murray assumes com-
mand of British forces in Egypt.
APRIL, 1916.
24. Irish rebellion broke out.
Sir Roger Casement captured by
British landing in Ireland.
26. Irish republic is detlered,
27. Sir John Maxwell given task Af
crushing Irish rebellion.
29. After a five-month siege, Gen,
Townshend surrendered to the
Turks at 'Kut -el -Amara.
30. Rebellion in Ireland at an end.
Leaders were afterwards execut-
ed for treason.
MAY, 1916.
1. During this month the world
watched the gallant French de-
fence of Verdun,
31. British fleet under Sir Davld
Beatty defeat German fleet in
Battle of Jutland.
JUNE, 1918.
1. Austrians make unsuccessful
drive into Italy.
5. British cruiser Hampshire sunk
by mine. Lord Kitchener and his
entire staff drowned.
7. Russians undertake successful
offensive against Austrians.
1.
JULY, 1916.
British start great offensive
known as the Battle of the
Somme.
6. David Lloyd George becomes
Secretary of War.
22. Premier Strumer, a German
agent, assumes office in Russia,
and works against Allied cause.
28. Capt. Fryatt shot by Germans.
AUGUST, 1918.
2. Von Hindenbur* assume su-
preme command of German
eastern army.
3. Sir Roger Casement hanged.
9. Italians capture Goritz from the
Austrians.
27. Italy declares war against Ger,
many.
Roumania declares war against
Austria-Hungary.
29. Von Hindenburg becomes Ger-
man Chief of Staff.
SEPTEMBER, 1916.
3. Germans invade Roumania.
25. Premier Venizelos announces
intention to head a temporary
revolutionary government in.
Greeee with headquarters in
Crete,
30. During September British intro-
duced tanks into warfare.
OCTOBER, 1916.
24. French launched attack at Ver-
duzl and recaptured all point§
taken by Germans. This battle
ended in Allied success.
NOVEMBER, 1916.
1. Roumanian armies crushed by,
Teutons.
19. Serbians and Allies recapture
Monastir.
21. Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus-
tria, dies.
DECEMBER, 1916.
4. Gen. Mackensen takes cOnirnend
of the Teutonic armlet In
Itoumania.
6. Mr. Asquith resigns the Premier-
ship of Great Britain.
6. The Telitons capture ituchareet.
7. David, Lloyd George beeoinee
Prime Meister Of Great Britain.
8. The AllieS started the blockade
of Greece,
11, Gen. Niville replace* Gan. Mitre
as Commande-4We qt
French armiea.
12. Germans present poses offer is
Allies.
20. President Wilson sent pasta
notes rif belligerents, asking
them to tell what the war Irse
about. The British replied that
the war had to he fought to m,
Anish. The Germans offered to
attend a peace conference, but
did not state terms, The
pronounced the Gerreala Offer
Moore. So this peso* offenelOw
0.01111(ThRY, 1.917.
17. The Pope makes a formal pro-
test againet the deportation of
the Belgians sent into slavery by
the Germans.
21. The British defeated the Turks
near Kut in Meeopotanna. '
22. President Wilson announce
Plans for "peace without vietory"
Policy.
31. Germany annorrees their poliey
Of unrestrlettet submarine war,
cancelling all pledg, a made io
the United Ste tee.
14113RUARY, 1917.
7. Ambassador Gerard detained
by German Government, which
wished to bargain with him re-
garding position of the United
States, President Wiledhaving
severed diplomatic relations with
Berlin.
16. Ambassador Gerard reaches
Paris.
25. British commenee advance on the
western front, the Germans tail-
ing back to the famous Hinden-
burg line.
MARCH, 1917.
1. Turkish troops shattered in re-
treat from Kitt.
3. Gen. Haig takes over portIon of
French line to Anere river.
4. Secretary Zimmerman of Ger-
many admits plot to have Japan
and Mexico attack United States,
8. Count Zeppelin dies.
11. Bagdad taken by the British un-
der Gen. Maude,
12. Russian revolution commences.
14, China severs diplomatic relations
with Germany.
15, Russian Provisional Government
pledges vigorous conduct of war.
Czar abdicates.
16. Grand Duke Michael decides to
retuse to become czar.
19. Ribot forms new Cabinet in
France.
21. German retreat ends at the Hin-
denburg line.
24. British rout the Turkish armies
near Gaza.
APRIL, 1917.
2. President Wilson asks Congress
to declare that Germany has
been making war on United
States.
6. Joint resolution passed by the
Congress and Senate of United
States, declaring war on Ger-
, many.
• in Austro-Hungary breaks diploma-
tic relations with United States.
9. Vimy Ridge was captured by the
Canadians. 21.
10. Russia attempts to obtain sep-
arate peace with Germany. 24.
11. Brazil severs relations with Ger-
many.
16. Congress of Council of Working- 28.
men's and Soldiers' delegates as-
sume control of Russia.
British commission, headed. by
Mr. Balfour, arrives in the Unit- 1,
ed States.
28. Guatemala severs relations with 16.
Germany.
29. Gen. petain appointed Chief of
Staff in French armies.
27. German tmeeetet feelsoeiati
to hold confer,•rice 'with Itolelie,
viki.
28. Italian. crisis is tii`eittITli den-
'nitely pagt. Germans fail to force
Italy to make separate peace,'
30. Germans core the first victory
against the British forces in over
two years. All gains made at
Carnbral are retaken,
DECEMBER, 1911.
1, British troops retreat near Caine
brat,
6. Hostilities between Germany and
Russia suspended.
7. United States deciaree war on
Atietria.
8. Equador severe relations
Germany.
Gen Allenby raptures jerumalon
from Turks.
17. Union Government, headed by
Sir Robert Borden, returned to
newer In Canada on conscription
issue.
;JANUARY, 1918.
8. President Wilson announece
fourteen peaeo demands of
Allies.
PiellitUA RV, 1018,
9. Ukratue signe separate
with Central Powers.
16. Sir Win, Roberton, Chief of the
British Imperial Staff, resigns.
MARCH, 1918.
3. Russians forced to sign German
peace lemma in Treaty of Brest -
Litovsk.
4. Japan moves to occupy Russian
territory.
13. Germans oectipy ()them.
21. Germans lnundt terrillc drive
against. British lines. The Fifth
British Army was crushed in this
battle.
23, Germans bombard Paris with
long-range gun.
25. Germans fail to drive homeat-
tack against British.
30, Gen. Fedi assumes supremo com-
mand of Allied forces.
4,
3,2.
16,
23.
30:
MAY, 1917. 27.
9. Canadians fight terrible battle at
Fresnoy, recapturing all ground
taken by Germans a few days
previous. 7.
18. Gen, Pershing appointed to com-
mand the first American Expedi- 8,
tionary force to be sent to
France.
21, Premier Lloyd George announces 12.
plans for Irish convention to al- 15.
low Irishmen to draw up plans
for future government of Ire-
land. Of course, they failed to
agree.
JUNE, 1917.
4. Gen. Alexieff becomes comman-
der of Russian armies.
7. British take Messines Ridge af-
ter terrific mine explosion.
8. Gen. Pershing reaches London.
12. King Constantine of Greece ab-
dicates in favor of his second son
• Prince Alexander.
29. Greece breaks diplomatic rela-
tions with the Central Powers.
JULY, 1017.
2. Kerensky attempts to get the
Russians back into the war by
leading the attacks himself.
14. Michaelis succeeds von Beth-
mann-Hollweg as Imperial Chan-
cellor of Germany.
18. Attempt to restore Chinese
monarch tracedto German plot-
ters.
19. Lvoff resigns from head of the
Russian Government and rernn.
sky becomes Prime Minister,
AUGUST, 1917.
14. The Pope addresses peace note
to the belligerents.
15. Ex -Czar of Russia and family
sent to Siberia.
29. Allies reply to Pope setting forth
aims of democratic nations in the
war,
SEPTEMBER, 1917.
2.• Counter-revolution in Petrograd
suppressed.
3. Germans take Riga from the
Russians.
10, Kerensky declares Get. Korni-
toff a rebel and proclaims mar-
tial law in Petrograd.
11. Civil war starts in Russia.
16, Kerensky, as Minister and Presi-
dent, declares Russia a republic,
OCTOBER, 1917.
6, Peru breaks diplomatic relations
with Germaty.
24. Germans and • Austriaus launch
great offensive against ttaliane
in Gorizia. Italians forced to
&some all conquests in Austria,
and the 'Teutons invade Italy,
Advance ends at Piave.
NOVEMBER, 1917.
3. .British win naval battle of
Itattega.t.
6. Passehendaele is captured by the
Canadians,
8. New revolutionary movement
started in Russia, by the Wish°.
viki, who seize reins of govern.
merit and promise people imme-
diate peace.
9, Gen. Diaz succeeds Gen. Oedema
in command of the /Milan troops.
12. Prefilter Lloyd George announces
formation ef inter -alb? War
Council.
17. French Cabinet Is reorganized
with Olemenceau as Premier.
18, MUM capture Jaffa, 18 miles
from Jeruttaleni.
20, Boleheviki offer separate peace
to Germany.
22. Latino takes eontrel at Petro*
grad.
23. British win sensational vietdre
18.
22,
APRIL, 1918.
Gerinan3 launch offensive
against French.
Haig's army stands at bay in
Flanders.
Canada makes final call to comb
out man -power of country.
British block Zeebrugge harbor.
Drive,for Channel porta smashed.
MAY, 1918.
Italy rejects Austria's offer of a
separate peace.
Premier Lloyd George announces
that submarines are no longer a
menace.
Germane launch big offensives.
JUNE, 1918.
Germans reach the Marne for a
second time in the war.
Austria launched big Offensive
against Italians on the Piave, It
proved a disastrous failure, and
marked beginning of Teutonic
collapse.
Hospital ship Llandovery Castle
sunk by Germans,
,JULY, 1918.
German. Ambassador in Russia
assassinated.
Von Kuehlmann loses position of
German Foreign Minister for say-
ing they cannot win the war,
Allies invade Albania.
Germans start great drive for
Paris. This was the highest
point of the success of the war
lords in the Great War. They
crossed the Marne.
Generalisshno Foch launches the
counter-attack of the great series
of battirs which were to end in
Anted eir tory. •
Allies win So.cond Battle of the
Marne.
Aran:ST, 1918.
2. Allies recapture Soissons.
9. Canadians capture Amiens,
29, Balm -eine and Noyon taken by
Allies.
SEPTEMDEll, 1018.
1. Australians enter Peronne.
13. St, Mihiel taken in offensive
launched by Americans.
15... Berlin offers peace terms to
Belgium.
18. Hindenburg line shattered by
British and' French.
19. Serbians launch offensive that
drove invaders out of their
country.
20. Gen. Allenby started series of
battles that forced Turkish sur-
render,
27. Bulgaria asks Allies for an
armistice.
30. Bulgaria makes unconditional
surrender to Allies.
Canadians capture Cambrai, ono
of great victories of war.
Von Hertling, the last of the ad-
vocates of frightfulness to be
Chancellor of Germany, quits.
OCT011ial, 1 DM
1. French troops enter St. Qut ntin.
2. British take DanittscuS from the
Turks,
3. Prince Max of Baden becomes
German Chancellor.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
abdicates.
4. Bohemia declares independence
of Austria,
6. Germany asks President Wilson
to prevail with Allies to secure
an armistice.
8. President Wilson says people of
Germany must back peace offer.
14. President Wilson informs Ger-
many that Allies demand unton-
ditional surrender.
17. Attlee enter Ostend,. Bruges and
Lille.
Hungary separates from Austria
and becomes an independent
state,
23. Germany is informed that ap-
peal for armistice must be ad-
dressed to Gen. VOch.
27, Gen. Ludendorff reeigtie.
30, Austria asks Italy for armistice.
31. Turkey surrenders uncondititne-
ally to the Allies.
3.
4,
7.
9.
11,
NOVEMBER, 1918.
Austria-Hungary surrendere
conditionally to Allies,
Zing Boris of Bulgaria abdi-
cated.
Serbians enter Belgrade.
German armistice delegation ar-
riees at Allied lines and reeetted
Otters of armiatite.
Kaiser abdicates and Hohensol-
torte resign right to throne.
Germany in throes of revolution.
Germans accept the armistice
terms imposed by the Allies,
which practically MAMMA a soot.
OAS au/tender. .
! '
WWW AMM
MANS
SALE OF
NEW WINTER
COATS
THIS WEEK we
place on sale
Manufacturer's
Clearing Lines of
Ladies' and Children's
Winter Coats. These
are new models and
have all t h e latest
touches of style. Here
is your chance to buy
an up -to -data Winter
Coat at a great Saving
Women's Plush Coats ,.
In all the leading colors and the most desirable styles. Alt are
lined with fancy silk Brocade lining. Colors are Black, Brown, Grey,
Blue, Green, Fawn end Burgendy, See.our Specials at
$25. $35. $40. $43.75
Baby Lamb Coats
Lined throughout, pretty style, a serviceable coat, Comes in
Black trimmed with plainylush. A feiv to sell at
$29.00, $35.00
Women's Zebiline Coats
' Fashionable and good wearing- coats in Black only. Bargains at
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00
Fancy Tweed Coats
New modets. These are good warm coats. Prices
$15.00, $17.00, $19.00, $20.00
Sweater Coats •
just opened up a large shipment of women's and girls' sweater
coats, pretty styles and colorings. Pries range
$2.75, $3.50, $5.00., $6.00; $7.00,
$8.50 •
20 Coats Special to Clear
At halfprice carried over from last :Aeason, "Not far sut' in style."
Made of excellent cloth. Every garment will cost you less than the
cloth by the yard today. $10.00 coat for $5 00, $12.00 for $13,0u, $15.00
cor $7.50, -$20.00 Cor $10.00.
Come Quick for Best Choice
16 Girls' Coats to Clear
Plain cloths and tweed effects, Sizes are for 0 years. 8 years. 10
years, 12 years. On sale while they last
$4.95
Before buying your Furs be Sure
and See our Large Stock of the
Latest and Most Desirable Styles
H. E. ISARD & CO.
Ladies' Wear and Men's Wear.
MAAMPAAWNWWWWWWWWMPARNMA
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The one who holds our diploma knows that he is qualified to fill the very best
office positions, and, what is more, the business men of Ontario know it too.
THIS EXPLAINS WHY WE CAN SO READILY PLACE OUR GRADU-
ATES IN DESIRABLE POSITIONS.
Day and Evening Classes. •
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
Telephone 165.
A. Haviland, Prin
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ROUBLE IS, your system is
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Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach,
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a Oen'.
ens -
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xe9-3-tve
And oh, what atelleff
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it habitual!r utotottomly cot!.
otipatca, tatto caO 111,1 Tab!aa
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you'll mit Lava tttsho
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tustet
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rlo%
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and (.
(04,-
J. WALTON IVIcKIBBON, Druggist, Wingham