HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-17, Page 1Single Collies - Three Cents
AMONG THE CHURCHES
sT, PALMS' CIUU12G11
Good Friday and Easter Day.
Good Friday services :
10,30 a. m, --Matins and Serrnon,
7.45 p. m.- Evensong and Illustrated
sermon. Subject ; "The Passion of Our
Lord,"
The lantern views are peculiary fine
copies of the great pictures by the greatest
artists, Raphael, Angelo, Dove, Copping,
I)e Vinci, etc.
Remember •--- Good Friday is the an-
niversary of the Death of Our Lord. Suree
ly it should be observed not as a holiday
but as a H01y Day. "Is it nothing to
all ye that pass by?"
Easter Day :
8.30 a. m.• --.Holy Communion,
11.00 a. m, -Matins and Holy Com-
munion.
Processional Hymn - 171, "Welcome
Happy Morning."
Te Deem by Simper.
Kyrie by Barnard.
Hymn 166, "The Strife is O'er.
Sermon --°'Christ our Passion,"
Anthem-- "Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?" -Cooke.
, Organ Voluntary, selected.
Recessional Hymn -172.
Evensong :
Processional Hymn -.164,
Magnificat
Nene Dimittis.
Hymn -174.
Sermon : "The First Easter Day."
Organ Voluntary, selected.
Anthem -"King of Kings" -Caleb• Sim-
per.
Recessional Hymn -167.
Mon jay April 21, 8 p. m,- Vestry
Meeting.
METHODIST CHURCH
The Easter services will be held in ttie
Methodist church next Sunday as fol.
lows :
7 a. m, -Sunrise Prayer Meeting,
9.30 a. m. --Fraise meeting.
11 a. m.-- Public worship. Subject,
"Easter Companionship,"
2.30 p, m: -•-Sunday school.
7rp. m. -- Public worship, Subject.
"The Revival of Song."
• Choir will render special Easter music.
All are cordiallyinvited.
Broke His Leg
W. J. Adair, Turnberry, had the mis-
fortune to break his leg while cutting
wood at the farm of Mr. Bert Armstrong,
near Teeswater, on Wednesday afternoon
last. The accident was Caused by a log
skidding.
A Thnely Warning
A Wingham merchant informed the Ad.
vance that while a party was being wait-
ed on by a clerk a couple of small articles
were picked off the counter. The mer-
chant also informed us who the guilty
party was but rather than cause a law•
suit or even gain bad friends he is not go-
ing to say anymore about it at present,.
but it would be just as well if the like
does not occur in his store again.
Bono
essarllr
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
AUTOS FOR SALE—Ford 1917 model, Ford
1916 model, one amok six MOLatlghlin 1918 ,
model, one Studebaker seven passenger 1917
Model and one Overland, No. 83, 1917 model.
All guaranteed11tER2re1 c1aaY & i,bape. Apply to ,
B.BOARDERS
OR ROOMERS WANTED. Ap-
ply to MRs. JAS. MCGEE 1
Diagonal 1load
'READ HORSES AND ANIMALS taken away
promptly within a radius of 20 miles. Will
pay cash for live animals, Will pay from $3.
to $5, for live animals. No animal removed
, without hide, Phone at our expense.
Phalle day 12, Phone evening 178.
TWO FARMERs' FENTILIZEIt CO., LTn.
A%t LAVAL OREAM SEPARATOR NOR
Sale. No. 12, nearly new, enquire at
Trent Ar$vsicg,
1
iL++
P008 R HATCHING -- IndianRunnerEggs for hatching, 10 cents an egg.
Large white egg.. ,Apply to
B. DEACON
OR SA LI.flIt,ILE
RENT—Well fu •n
i i a o
h d coil ed
cottage Yi.lucard#na Beach.
' ALns MAso',
539 Emery St., London
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DOR SALE—Jersey Cow with calf, and a good
nowf am seperator,de cow to oused only out nes seasot. n.
Bargain for quick sale. Apply to ,
C1r.is. Cooxi. Wingham,
volt SALE—Single Comb 'White Leghorn
Eggs for hatching, from good laying strain.
Eggs 5 cents each.
Anyone ode
ordering 10 oz
dozen or o
g over one time
onno and make surd Offreeeiviinctyourorder
that en
wanted,
OrtvAL E. '1 &in oin
Route 1, lteigravo.
DAPE1lING--I am now in a position to take
orders for paper hanging. Orders left at
my reddened, Victoria 81„ will be promptry
attenaed,to, 0. V. rlAYnaav
' ANTEIY--860 bags f Potatoes--
T, Farts,
NOTICE
An back yards or other premises must be
eleaned up not ]star than May 15th. 13y order
at the 13oartl of Health.
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders, marked tenriare will be re-
!rived by the ntdersiaaad up to t o'clock p. in,
m Elaturday, April 19th for the ebnstruct#on of
walks
Public rota wa k at
win haaii lubi
It th Town Plans rk s OfAc c Tb do s tee tat
vice per square foot, Work to bo e0rpleted
1 soon as weather permit*. No tender nee-
aecapted,
Jnav 7+', Onovas
'ie rctere Wiughatn Pablie School Board,
M ND `S' '. ', : 1
82
J.
,a
bet
J
foil
Wi
'Have reunited to their new pre-
louses int) doors north of Miller's
Restaurant,
attic
The Mwa'less Players, of Seaforth, will present "Within the Law" in the Town Hall, Wingham,
on Thursday, May 8th.
r .. .... _. _. ..._.,,.-....,--«- ..,..... .-,..rte...-..-..--.-... _.--•-•_- .. _.. .r. ----»...
WINDHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1919
Pexeonats
Mr, Frank Howson is in Toronto.
Mr, Ned Tomkins of Elora, is visiting
at his home in Lower Wingham,
Miss Gladys Kemp of Listowel, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. R. A. Currie.
Mr, Caldwell Brock of Guelph, was a
visitor with his mother and sisters last
weelc.
Mrs. Leakey of Kincardine, is visiting
with`her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Pat-
tison, John St. ..
Mrs Jas. Irving and Mrs. John John-
ston of Lucknow, are visiting at the home
of A. G. Smith.
Mr, Will Hinsclitfe accompanied by his
sister, Miss Florence, visited over the
week -end with relatives in Mensal].
Mrs. Harold Deem and babe have re-
turned from London and have taken up
their residence over Mooney's hard-
ware store.
Mr, William Mitchell of Mgssbank,
has been called home owing to the illness
of his mother, Mrs William Mitchell, Vic-
toria St., Wingham,
Mrs Shipley of Clinton, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Reid at
Wingham on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Finley of Centralia also attended the
funeral.
Mr. Richard Osborne of Bowmanville,
attended the funeral of his aunt, the late
Mrs. Adam Reid at Wingham on Tues.
day. Ile will spend a few days with' Mr.
W J. Adair.
field, Ont., were visitors at the home of
Mr. T. R. Bennett last week. George is
a former Wroxeter boy and has just re-
turned from overseas.
Mr. G. Hancock of Galt, is visiting his
brother-in-law, Mr, Alex. Forsythe. He
has been chosen as steward of the G. W.
V. A. in Galt and reports that the city
gave $15,000 to the boys to build a mem-
orial. Mr. Hancock i s a veteran who
went overseas with -the first contingent.
New t3. N. W. Station } MARRIED IN HAMILTON
Mr, E. J. Mitchell has taken over the
G. N. W, Telegraph Service and it is now I The following is clipped from the War
being installed in his drug store. Mr, I Cry and the groom is a foriner well -
Nash will continue in the express business, I known resident of Wingham. Be was
Veterans' Day At Clinton i employed at Lloyd's Door Factory until
a few years ago :
At a meeting of the G. W. V. A. held : Weddin g ceremonies are ;Ile says inter-,
izi Clinton it was decidett to bold a limon eating events especially Salvation Army Huron Mao sue Gulut►s
War Veterans' Day in Clinton, on I1ay :' Weddings and that of Captain Harry
eetb, sere. It is hoped that everyBur- I v
r .Ashby and Captaizl Lucy Violet i3ramley • . Overcome by heart failure while work -
on War Veteran will be present on that was no exception, I
ing at a well on his farm in Stanley Town.
clay to take part in the parade. A good t The event took place in the Hamilton ship on Friday, Prof. R. J. Richardson,
programme is being arranged aud other , L Citadel on Tuesday, March '18th, I B. A , recently a professor at Manitoba
attractions will he staged, where.a large crowd of Officers, Soldiers College, fell into six feet of water and was
Died In Toronto Hospital ! and friends had gathered. drowned, Prof, Richardson was formerly
Lieut. -Colonel Chandlerpiloted the l a resident of Bayfield, and the funeral
There passed away at Toronto General was held from St, Andrew's Church oil
Hospital on Sunday, April 131.h, $essic proceeduigs, Monday afternoon, interment taking
Bone, beloved wife of Mr. MoICay,grocer, 1 This event was all the more interesting ' place at ,Bayfield cemetery,
Brussels, Deceased was a former resi- in view of the fact that Captain Ashby Prof. Richardson was one of - Huron
dent of Wingham and for some time was I had for some years been doing service County's distinguished scholars During
a clerk in J. A. •igills' store. When in I overseas, having enlisted -at Listowel with his course at Toronto University he was
Wingham she married, John Ritchie who l the 110th Perth Battalion in January, awarded the George Paxton Young schol-
weti drowned, while bathing in the river Ii 1916. He was wounded on the 27th of arship in philosophy, Later he won a
at Wiugham some eight years ago. September last at Cambrai and was after- scholarship from Clark University at
Fred Templeman Returning wards invalided home, later getting his Worcester, Mass, Soon after this he ac-
discharge and again donning the uniform cepted a post with Manitoba College,
Sergi- Fred Templeman, M. M. is ex- of a Salvation Army Oi icer,
ec eel to r On account of in -health, Prof, Richard -
p t arrive on . the Olympic ou , The Captain said that he was glad to son decided -to retire temporarily and take
Thursday of this, week, His parents, be back home again and thanked God for up farming in Sfanley Township, His
etIr and Mrs, C. Templeman reside on his sparing mercies He has recently been fatal attack came while he was engaged
Edward St,, and they have not seen him 1 a n some work at the w li
since rgrq when he enlisted.at the out- ppornted• to the command of the Sarnia a It is believed
since
of the war, : Fred been through `Corps in the London Division. he lost his balance while suffering from an
some of the fiercest battles and wears i acute attack of heart trouble,
a few scars as' souvenirs. His bride Tile Wingham Advance gives the news, I Rev. W. G. Richardson of of Arthur and
4 Mr. J, G, Richardson of Stanley Town -
is expected home with him. Mrs. Temp. Special offer for $L00 to news subscribers , ship are brothers.
leman will met them in London. till January 1st 1920. , Deceased is a cousin of Mr. R. J. Cant.
cion of Wingham
he Aero, cushion Tire
Company
Must Play National Anthem
According to a bill introduced in the
Ontario Legislature Friday afternoon by
the Iron, T. W. McGarry, Provincial
Treasurer, the playing of the National
Anthem at the close of all performances
in Ontario theatres is to become a com-
pulsory matter.
Mrs. Savage and son George of Can- r i
THE DEATH ROLL
ILENE ELTZABETR EARQUS
The home of Mr, and Mrs L. W. Kar-
gus was saddened when their little four
year old daughter Ilene soared away to
the Happy Land on Wednesday. The
little girl was troubled with Bright's
disease. The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon to Wingham cemetery- and
deepest sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved parents and family.
MARY ANN ABAIR
There passed away in Centralia on Sun-
day April 13th, Mary Ann Adair, relict
of the late Adam Reid, former highly re-
spected residents of Lower Wingham. De-
ceased was in her 84th year. She was an
active member of the Methodist • church
and had resided in Wingham until about
three years ago when she moved to Cen-
tralia. Se vices were held on Monday
evening at her home and conducted by
Rev. Mr. McKibbori.
The remains were brought to Wingham
for burial on the noon G. T. R. and Rev.
Mr. Armstrong conducted the services
at the grave,
1lr. W. J. Adair, Turnberry is a neph-
ew of the deceased and Mr, Ed, Warden
f Wingham is' a brother-in-law. Mr.
Wilfred Reid of East Wawanosh is a
randson.
PAI,cONI R Dawson -
A former iesident. of Wingham died at
Simcoe, on Saturday April Izth, in the
person of Falconer Dawson. Deceased
was a son of the late Alexander Dawson
for many years a tailor iu Wingham and
ater an insurance agent. He was in
poor Health for some time. Tee remains
arrived on Monday and interment was
made in the fancily plot in the Wingham
eine
to Rev. .
v Dr. Perrie r3' P ria coli t t
d is ed
he funeral services at the grave,
IVIr, Sohn Dawson, wife and child of
Brantf r
odau
d Mrs
McLeod
Lod of Toronto
ecompanied their brother's remains to
Winghain,
eeswater Old Boys' Reunion
Teeswater is holding an Old Boys' Re -
ion August 3, 4, 5 and 6, four days to
anew old ' friendships under delightful
rcumstances and surroundings. A mass
pen -air religious service will be held'`on
he Sunday afternoon and there will be
ontinuous entertainment by a Chatauqua
series of concerts, horse races Monday and
IN afternoons and Sports for all,
nd free for all on Tuesday. Prominent
St; are expected to unveil the War
Memorial, There sure is a welcome for
verybody.
W. V. A. Donations
The following contributions were given
the G. W. V. A. from the employees of
e Western Foundry, Mr. J, J. Cunning-
m gave a large heater.and $5; Mr. W.
Pryfogle, $2 and $1 was received from
following:
arty Walton, Fred Futter, W. IL Var.
oY Net
rfie d
Ste
p
hen Piper, Ed
alloway,'R. G. Gannett, J A, Hingstort,
f'ittinger, S Dodds. F. E, Seli, R Ifiacks,
5el1, R, Loekridge, W. Guest, W Reid,
Newell, D. Lediet, IX. Finlay Jr., C
sr]pbell, Geo. Magus, Alex Rintotil,
sulk Hill, T. Cassels, C. Barnes, Al-
t Flaming, 3, G. Robertson, B Swrai: te„
M. Cassels, II. Drummond, and the
owing Vise holc,,.--E. D. Lytlatt, W,
l t, T, Mum
•
At Last Decides ori Wingham
For Its Factory
,ISEIMV1•0•001110•11110
The Aero Cashion Tire Company which has been organized in the town of Wingham,
for the purpose of manufacturing the famous Aero Cushion Inner Tire, have at last de-
cided that the factory remain in this town and havemadearrangements tourchase the
two buildings North of the railroad tracks, at present the property of the Western Found-
ry Co., Wingham, where they will make the necessary improvements to install -the machinery
to begin operations within the next thirty or sixty days.
The site was the selection of E. L. Sherbondy, the inventor of the Aero Cushion In-.
ner Tire, who will have full charge of directing affair. and putting the factory in readiness.
Mr: Sherbondy is today one of the best known Rubber Goods Men in the nited States
and considered an expert in his business. He personally supervised the building of the
first Air Casing built in the United States, having spent 35 years of his life in the business,
21 years of this time in the well known firm of B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company of Akron,
Ohio. Therefore, the town of Wingham can congratulate itself on having a man . of his
calibre at the head of its New Enterprise, and all who- are acquainted. with him and the
tire that he hasinvented, predict a great future -foie the product.
The tire industry is known. today as one of the greatest industries in the world, as
there is more money expended for automobile tires today than in any other business
therefore affording a splendid opportunity for our citizens to take the great advantage of
getting into this company and they will not only make a splendid profit on their invest-
ment, but they have a chance to put the towii of Wingham on the map.
The officers and directors of the Aero 'Cushion Tire. -06:7 are well know successful
business men of Wingham and vicinity, who have carefully investigated the merit of the
tire as well as the standing of the men behind the enterprise and are backing up their
best judgment by giving their entire time as well as their money to advance the inter
and success of the company. eats
A TIP TO THEWISEWORTH TAKING
How many men of today in Wingham knowing what
they do about the success of the Ford automobile would
jutnp at the Chance of investing them money? It is a well
known fact that the Ford Automobile Company has
manufactured since its existence nearly seven millions
of autos at a profit of one hundred and twenty-five mil-
lions of dollars to those who had the nerve to back their
judgement. This same automobile was .built for the
masses and not the classes, with over one hundred com-
petitors. Remember every Ford owner is a prospect for
Aero
Cushion
Tires
I nee
s
Inner a •
e
wllasi
its competitors oti
for
s be-
cause of the fact that they symbolize the true national
watch -word of the hour '.'ECON0MX" and Aero Cushion
Inner Tires have no competitors. The percentage of
profit to out company onone set of Ford inner tires by
far exceed the profit made on a Ford automobile.
This is the opportunity that now presents itself to you.
Have you the nerve to Tet it go by? or will you act quick-
ly as your chances are limited. It does not take much
title to figure it out, just common business sense.
Many of the well known business men in the town of
Winghani and our neighbouring towns have already pur-
chased ste,ek and many applications are also on the books
of the company and it is claimed by those who know that
the chalice to buy -is limited.
The stock is on sale at the office of the company at the
par value of one huudred dollars per share.
We invite all who -wish to become interested to visit
our offices where we will be glad to furnish all inform-
ation that may be desired as well as to show the tire.
Following are the names of some of the stock holders,
who are enthusiastic workers for the company.
L Kennedy, Wingham, Overland Agent; M. 11.
Zur
,
briggWingham Photographer; J. Button, Wingham,
retired furniture manufacturer; T. R. Bennett, Wingham;
J. P. Implement saleman; A E. Smith, Wingham, Bank-
er; 1-1 E Isard, Wiugham, Merchant; Dr, For, Wing -
ham; W. Forester, Mitchell, Flax Manufacturer; J. Rog-
ers, Mitchell, Engineer; Dr, Smith, Mitchell; D. Calmet,
Mitchell; et. McGuire; 'Vt'inghani, Farmer; J. Wilkinson,
Wingham, Mechanic, and many others which space will
not permit,
Over one hundred promitnent busiries men of Wing -
ham have bad the pleasure bf riding on the Aero Cushion
Inner'l'ite and all have nnanimouslydeclared themselves
in favour of this tire and claim that had they not known
before hand they could not tell whether they were riding
on pneumatic or the Aero Cushion Tires."
OUR NEW Bl.
CYCLE TIRE, NOW
ON E X R IEITION,
WILL 12EVVOLU.
TIONIZE THIS IN-
DUSTRY.
You Owe
PROFIT
Poor's Manual- Moody's Manual
The following figures taken from Poor's Manual and
Moody'a Manual and others, show the fortunes made
co1'npanite sold theMall n stock of their original ents in the tire Capitalization;he
Original
Investment Tire Company .• Returns
$100 Goodyear ., $25,000
$10 .. ...... ' .. , Republic . 8,000
IS on 16,700
$100 . , .. Morgan & Wright .. , . .... 24,000
Fisk
$100 . 12,400
$100.... Firestone .. 11'000
$100............ Goodrich (1880) 60,600
These'profits have been made principally from tires and
tubes that will blow out and puncture, and in the face of
keen cernpetition.
Air -Cushion Tires are absolutely puncture and blow•
out -proof and are patented
to Your Bus ine s s i to
DIRECTORS
d1R
T. R. BENNETT, Pres
L. KENNEDY, Sec's.
J. BUTTON
M. f
1
LY
E.
UR
I3RI G(
E. L. SII,ERBONDY
E. L. SHERBONDY
Manager.
C. I;. JUDSON,
Sales Manager,
is to Inv'.stig
Subseription,s; $140 per year
_ ....., ,...- .Y
ocit teras
Mr, F, J. Libby spent the week -end in
elinton. xi
Hogs said at 20c per lb. on Thursday at
Wingham. asanPlet Valley, was united in marriage
t
WEDDINQ BELLS
A quiet wedding took place in Brandon
Man,. an Wednesday, April 0th, when
Miss Dorothy Clark, a former Wingham
girl and a daughter of Mrs. James. Adams
pted a m
o Mr Henry Kerberson of Souris, Man.
-- _
engag-
Miss Gertie Cantelon has acce
position on The Advance staff,
A. gang of electricians are busily
ed rewiring the G. T. R. station,
Mr• John Kerr has purchased Ralph
Thompson's property in Lower Wingham.
No better Iines of wallpapers than Box-
er's and Staunton's -Geo, Mason & Son.
Eye SSpeciatistLat McKibbon's Drug
Store, Wednesday, April 23rd. Hours 8
a. na- to 8 p. m.
Mr. David Johnston has disposed of
his 50 acre grass farm in East Wawanosh
to Mr, Richard Irwin, •
Coming, Expert Optometrist and Op-
tician will be at McKibbon's Drug Store,
Wednesday, April 23rd.
Mr, Robt. Vint's little seven-year-old
son was -taken to the Wingham Hospital,
suffering with pleural -pneumonia,
Mr. W. H. Kerr, editor of the Brussels
Post, gave the editor of THE ADVANCE
a friendly fraternal call on Friday.
Tne :finest line of Wall Paper ever seen
in Wingham is to be found at the Wing -
ham Bazaar. Eggs taken as cash,
Use Formaldehyde and insure a good
crop. Ours is guaranteed full strength.
Mitchell's Corner Drug Store.
The Dominion Day Sports Committee
has leased Mr, Stevenson's skating rink
for the Old Boys' Reunion week. It will
be used to serve meats in.
The members of the G. W. V. A. wish
to publicly state that they would b e
pleased to have anyone with them at the
Ball in the Armouries on Friday.
Miss Eleanor McLean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T J. McLean was taken to the
Wingham Hospital on Sunday where she
is very i11 with pneumonia.
Let THEADVANCE office have your
next order of printing. Printing in all the
best and most up-to-date styles has been
our exclusive business for over sixteen
years. ,
Why not send The Advance to an ab-
sent friend? $L00 will pay for it from
now until Jan. 1920. `
Mr. L. S. Beninger has purchased Mr,
W, E. Mahoad's residence on Francis St.
Mr. Mahood and family will move to
their new home in Kincardine in the -near
future.
Messrs. Shobondy and Judson of the
Aero Tire and Rubber Co., have purchas-
ed a seven passenger McLaughlin auto-
mobile from the local agent, Mr. J S.
Dobbie.
The members of the I. 0. 0. F. and C.
0. F. will hold a progressive euchre party
in- their lodge rooms on Fridaynight. All
members are cordially invited. Playing
to start at 8.15 sharp
Is Wingham . not to have a lacrosse,
baseball or football team this year? This
question has been asked several times by
local sports. Our advice would be, get to-
gether boys and start something.
Mr. A. M. Forbes and Mr, W. H. Dore
have been selected as delegates to the
Provincial convention of Great War Vet-
erans which will be in session, May 14th,
15th and 16th at Windsor
Pte. A J. Pryce is busy shaking hands
with many of his friends here. He arrived
in Wingham on Saturday after many
months spent in the trenches. Ile went
overseas with the 161st Battalion. ,
The Public School Board have decided
to build cement walk`s around both sides
of the school. The grounds w 11 also be
levelled and grass seed sown. This should
make a great difference to the appearance
of the building.
The Corda-Buchner Concert which
a
p
-
pe redinthetown hall,on Friday even-
ing, under the auspices of the G. W. V: A.
was well patronized and the boysleared
$63.00. Thelady violinist and the blind
piano player were highly complimented by
many who attended.
The Turnberry Red Cross Society will
meet in i:adie's church on Friday, April
25th at 7,30 p. m. Members are request-
ed to return u all socks and yarn on that
date, when arrangements will be made for
the disposal of them and of the funds
still in then
ha ds of the Treasurer,
The Village of Blyth have been good
enough to change the date of their cele-
bration from July 1st to June 3rd so that
there wo Id be no conflicting of dates
W i t h Wingham's Old Boys' Reunipn.
Now it is up to the people of Wingham to
,uric out to 13lyth celebration on June 3rd
10 large numbers ,
Cohmencing with this week,' Hensall
wilt have a new newspaper, which will be
knot,'n by the same name as the former
One, namely; The Hensall Observer, and
under the management of the former pub.
Iisher, Mr. Hugh G. Buchanan, in cons-
pauy with' Mr F. Wickwire. Both are
experienced men and well and favorably
known.
Spring is at hand and with it the usual
recipes for purifying the blood, 'Sulphur,
cleatn of tartar and molasses (with enough
salts perhaps to flavour it) as the old
staple reconimended by our grandmothers
while the patent medicine man declared
that "there's nothing like sarsaparilla"
So --
"Hear the clinking of lite bottles!
Hear the pirgting liquid notes,
Of the sparkling Sarsaparilla
Gliding smoothly down our throat
tremony was performed by Adjut-
ant Howell of the Salvation Army, Brand-
on.
Mrs. Archie Simmone and daughter
Miss Alice were present at the ceremony.
The happy couple left foe Regina and
Moosejawamidst showers c confetti. Aft-
er their honeymoon they will make their
home in Grenfell, Sack,
Purer tP-Druittrr•r
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Di-
ment, Bluevale Road•, was the scene of a
quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday,
April 16th, when their eldest daughter
Mary Agnes, was united in marriage to
Mr. Alfred L. Posliff of . Wingham. The
ceremony - was performed by the Rev.
Crawford Tate in the presence of only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties,
For Sluggish Liver.-Rexall Live,
35, 65c. and 1.25,
Mr. J. T. Boardman has gone to Tor-
onto where he will take a course in Elect-
rical Engineering. We wish him success.:
Mrs, (Dr,) Redmond underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis in the Wingham
General Hospital, She is getting along
nicely and expects to be out again in a
few days. -
Mr. R. M. McKay whe"'recently pur-
chased Knox's Jewelery stare, is making
many improvements and now has one of
the most up-to-date Jewelery stores in
Western Ontario.
The local branch of the G W. V. A. are
tendering a banquet to Major Sinclair of
Toronto, at the Queens Hotel on Friday
evening, April 18th. Lt. -Col, Coombe
will also be present,
Mr. Billie Burke tonsorial' artist, is
keeping abreast of the times. He has se-
cured the services of a darkey who Banc -
es on the phonograph records, keeping
time to the music.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Womens' Institute will be held on Thurs-
day, April 24th. at 3 o'clock in the Coun-
cil Chamber, All members are urgently
requested to be present at this meeting.
Visitors will be made welcome.
Tipling & Mills had their new Cleve-
land Tractor started out at, their farm on
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', NAF)Pl'^I1AVL)aL141 4)40 , 9T(,l., :•, ri
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When you want delicious
"Confect; 7► n Sri
That. have just arrived from the
best candy plant,
And when your taste calls for a
strikingly attractive package and a
tempting selection of pieces, give
us an opportunity to show you our
latest offerings in chocolates and
bon -bons, -
We feature the most exclusive pack-
ages and we believe the most coin=
piete assortment in this locality.
Look at our window display,
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
Phone 53 C. P. 12. Tickets
wr. Arm. :• rIE,rtE-.ra SgavE You
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KNITTERS
WANTED
Beginners paid while learning.
Good light, Steady work. •sigh-:
est wages paid. , .
Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd.
Wingham Branch
sae witermonto ease surimaramist lo•
uesday. Mr. Tipling tells us it drew a C1-1 RiISTI
arge double disc, seeder
and roller, all at
once doing the actual work of five teams
successfully on ground plowed last fall.
The cottage prayer circle will meet on
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mr. David Finlay, first house south of
lower town bridge. There was a splendid
rally last week, the cottage being well
filled. Rev. Mr. Dinginan'a address, Cor-
inthians 2:3, was helpful and inspiring.
Mr. E. Merkley reports the sale of five
Gray Dort -automobiles, two specials and
three regulars, Messrs, W. F. Van Stone,
Wingham, and Jas Aikenhead, Brucefield,
purchased the specials. The other buyers
are John Webster, St. Helens, Jas. Hamil-
ton, Belmore and P. W. Patterson,
Hullett.
Mr. Harry Coutts of Toronto, is visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Coutts, Scott St.
Mr. Coutts is a G. N. W. auditor and in-,
spector and is here on official business in
connection with the transfer of the tele-
graph office from Mr. E. J. Nash to House
iail
Mt h o e. He is
another of
PHONE 59
Canada Food Board License
N 827
No. - 8.
TEAS --
1 NEW •4RR%VALS
These Teas, which are blended to
our own formula are all that could
be desired in liquoring, flavor and
strength WIT]rroo"r being course,-
Blended Specially to Draw $
I with the water obtainable
in Wingham Community
60C. 70C. 80C. PE R L IS.
C UPS' AND SA UCZ?2J.
19 only white and gold $2,50 a dez,
The Tea and Coffee
c s Drug St r
the Wingham boys who is making good. "1"2616"1".181411/4""g41/1"1"1"1"
eNir , 1"
fi`r`/rte°--------.-.
,s.1Ys res
lEaster Shoes'
` Der
t not overlook your Easter Shoes
Shoes always play a most important part in
the dress of any man or woman.
We are bubbling all over with enthusiasm
over our magnificent new Spring Footwear
Daintier, prettier and better than ever be-
fore.
R
1
Come Here
for Your Easter Shoes
A style for ever taste; and at a price seg
easy to pay,
We have choice Footwear also, for I oys, -
Girls, Misses and Children.
Let us Dress Your Feet for Easter.
W J. GREER