HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-10, Page 1Secure your Tickets for Chautauqua at Wingham, July 17th, to 23rc1„ A week of solid and wholesome entertainment commencing on Thursday next
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WINOHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY lOtb, 1919
SUCCESSFUL PUPILS
June Promotions at the
School
Wirighane High I L
Group (A) includee all who are being
promoted unconditionally. Group (13)
ineludes the who, to earn promotion,
must pass a Supplemental Examination,
early in September next, on the subject
or subjects indicted. Group (C) includes
tbose in Form III only, who are tempor-
arily promoted, on condition that Supple-
mental Examinations in the subjects in-
dicated are passed and that a satisfactorY
showing be suede on the general test to be
held at end of October, or must return to
Form II/. AN lists are arranged alpha-
betically.
FROM 1 TO II
(A) M Armstrong, Honours; A Black-
ball, G Bower, M Cosens, Honours; L
Deans, J Donaldson, E Doubledee, G
Ilartnell, A Irwin, Honours: N Isard, L
Johnston, V Joynt, M Linklater, V Mc-
Burney, Honours; 11 Mitchell, M Mul-
vey, A Procter, M Redmond, Honours;
C Robertson, M Stewart, M Vanstone, 11
Wilson, M Wilson.
(13) G Fell, (Lat. Fr.); E Fells (Lat.
Er); A Gibbons, (Art); S Harrison, (Lat.
Arith.); N Johnston, (Arith.); E Rintoul,
(Lat. Fr.); H Sperling, (Fr); 1 Watson,
(Lat.).
FROM II TO III
(A) C Armstrong, M Beecroft, S
Holmes, L James, M M Johnson, M R
Johnston, E Kew, J Lutton, U McLean,
H Mills, 1-1 Mundy, D Perrie, J Van
stone, A Williamson, C Zurbrigg.
(13) .1 Allen, (Must pass the Lower
School Exam.); A Kennedy, (Geom.); M
Reid; (Alg., must also pass the Lower
School Earn.).
, FROM III TO IV
(A) R Armstrong, Honours; A Clubb,
M. Currie, Honours; D Fells, M Haugh,
E Musgeovee-R .Muir, j Perdue, E Sel-
lers, 14 Walker.
• (B) G Ferguson, (Geom.); G Tucker,
(Georte)e • "
(C). :0 Allen, (Lat. Fr. Alg. Georri);
M Arins4splige t McKague, (Fr. Georni);
H TaVlor, Ng. Geom.)
, .
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
ucTI011 "BALE-Furniture4 Owner,mov-
a Ululate a smaller house and will- therefore
dispose of a quantity of Ms furniture, on the
premises. Diagonal Road, Wingham, on Wed-
nesday, .Tuly..16th.
Dunx,Ey Horuts, Prop.
T. R. BENNETT, Auct,
ROOTH BRIVEL/061E-Ohautauqua course ef
se concerts, July 17th to 23rd. Tenders will
be received up.to Tuesday the loth.
W. F. VANSTONE, PRESXDEN't
COAT LOST -One of the Reunion Committee
U while working at the dance pavillion left
his coat there.- Grey suth (nor coat containing
a few tickets o,bd about $2.00 in silver. Finder
will kindly leave at THE ADVANCI.P.
•
AEAD HORSES A N D CATTLE TAXEN
away promptly within a radius of 20 miles.
No animal removed- without the hide. Will
pay from $3 to $5 for animals broughtto fac-
tory. Phone at our expense.
Phone day 12. Phone evening, 176.
THE PAItunne VEHTTMZER CO., Lin.
9 ADDY'S WANTED -Do yen ride a bioycle?
mI.1 If you do, we want you. Big opportunity
for bright, ambitious ben. Write.
W. J. DALY,
152 &Mime St.,
Toronto, Ontario.
POR SALE -Two acres of land, witil stnall
A" house in Lower Winghatn. Apply to
JOHN F. (*ROVES
fportD Tourilena CAR -New motor, Hassler
& shocks, slip covers. Sacrifice for immediate
sale. ADVANCE 01PFX0E
rOR SALE OR RENT -Good 9room modern
,
house eh newly decorated. Vacant July
Apply to Mrs. HAvu.AND
Phone 235
POI t BALE -.Belgian halts, white rats and
guinos. pigs. WM. SHEATH, •
Wingham, Ont.
poit eALE-At a low price, one used Cream
/ Separator in good order, one 6 foot veering
blower, one McCormick Manure Spreader.
ittlaehines and separators overhauled and
made to give satWaction. You cannot afford
to buy any other make of Machine but Massey
Harris. Bain wagons cosi, more but worth
d ouhlti
T. n.BENNETr, Agent and Auctioneer.
flOLD WA.TCH FOUND -Regina watch with
/I gold chain and Masonic) charm, found in
Winghain Fair Grounds on Wednesday, July
2nd. Owner may have same by proving pro-
perty. A. G. Bump:, SOOY, COM.
DOUSE FOR SALE -Eight roomed red brick
dwelling, corner of Leopold and Victoria
Sts„ NS/Ingham, attic, good cellar, water and
lights. Apaly on tho premises to
F. limn=
i'.0ST-Gold Wrist Watch, leather strap, 10Ist
Ai Huron Batt. valued as a keep sake. Fin.
dor Will be suitable rewarded on leaving same
' at .7. A. Ilirra's Store
DABBITS FOR SALE -Black, blue and white
LL rabbits, long wool. Will saorillee for quick
sale. Apply to GEN PuiPPEN
„ .
1,1(e11'r USEIte--Owning to the Reunion
4 disorganizing regular work, electric light
users Will be given until July 22nd to pay their
June aceounts.
COMMTTEE
rITEACItRit WANTED -V. S. S. No. 7, Turn-
." berry and East Wawanosh. Dutloq td cont -
moue° Sept. 2n6, Apply stating qualifications
and salary to
J. ))'.. DAVIDSON, ROUtO
wingaent
iiitiii.101460.11.1aireemiromfaistilifteromiktegarenompromolimormoinhosailio
Grand Orange
Celebration
WrOXOtOP July 12th
A good time is assured
in the town park.
erybody Com
Perzonats
- 14r. John Weiler, Toronto, was up for
the week.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart. Mcl3urney spent
Sunday, at Wm King's,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Radford motored
to Plattsville last week.
Mrs, Albert Anderson a Sundridge,
visited relatives in town.
Among the Old Boys was William Lou.
titt of Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr. Walter E. Haines of Hamilton,
spent Dominion Day in town.
Mrs. Arthur Haines is visiting relatives
at Moorefield and Pahnerston.
Mr. Douglas Osterheut, Toronto. is
visiting at the home of Dr. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald of Goder"-
ich, spent the week with friends here,
Miss Margaret Currie of Toronto,
spent the past week at her ho me here.
Mr. Faymond Patterson, Chicago, was
a guest of his father, Mr. W. G. Patterson,
Mrs. Forrest, of Buffalo, is visiting at
the home of Mr. Robt. Groves, town plot,
Mrs. John Hewer and son Lloyd, Galt,
spent the Old Home Week in Wingham.
Miss Edith Sherk, Toronto, is spending
a couple of months at her home, Victoria
St.
Mrs. Elmer Cartwright and little daug-
hter of Preston, were reunion visitors in
town.,
Miss Eva Young and Mr. S. A Gray
OwenSound were visitors in town last
week.
Mr. R. C. Mann, Toronto, spent a
couple of weeks with his brother and sis-
ters here
Mrs. H. J. Marshall and belie of Ham-
ilton, are visiting ett the .home of Mr.
John,McCool.
Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Hammond 9f
Grand Bend, Indare visiting . with re-
latives in town.
• Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Bruce of Toron-
to, were visiting his sister, Mrs. McGavire
a the Reunion.
Mrs. John Bateman and Mrs, B Hersey
of Brussels, spent a few days at Wm. S.
King's, Turnberry. „
Dr. J. A. and MI's, Fox and children
'lefton IVIonday for a motor trip to their
fernier home in Michigan.
Capt. and Mrs. Hoffman of Toronto,
spent a few days with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr
We are pleased to welcome home Mr.
C. P. Wilkinson who has been overseas
for the last couple of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent of Brantford, spent
a few days at the home of the latter's sis-
ter, Mrs Eugene McDonald,
Mrs. Ab, Vanalstyne spent the last
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs Os.
wad Carruther'e, in London.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Loutitt and 'babe
of Detroit, spent a few days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Bell,
Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, instructor of
elocution in New,York, is visiting her . sis-
ter Mrs. F. R. Howson, Pattie St.
Mr. Ed. Groves and son Stewart of
Stratford, accompanied by Mr, "Bunt"
Delainey were Home week visitors.
Mrs. Geo. Kargus and little grand-
daughter, Vera, Edward St., are spending
their holidays in Weston and Toronto,
Mr Robert Osborne of Port Elgin,
Miss Florence and Mr. Marvin Durnin
of Goderich were reunion visitors in town.
• Mrs. (Rev.) Henderson of Pittsburgh,
Pa., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Catherine Young, Minnie St„ last week
Mr. W. F. Kincaid of Detroit, was vis-
iting at the home of hie sister, Mrs. B.
Leary, Minnie St., during the past week.
Mrs. Frank Finigan and daughter Mur-
iel of Seafortle spent the Old Home Week
with the fortner's sister Miss M. Saunders,
Miss Laura Robinson left on Tuesday
last for Winnipeg where she will spend
the summer with her brother, E. C. Rob-
inscei
Miss Annie Davidson successfully pas.
sed her examinations at Central Business
College last week and leaves this week for
Toronto.
Mr, Jas Porterfield of.Delhi, Alta, and
Mr, Geo. Little of Niagara Falls, were
reunicm visitors at the home of 1VIrs. Ged.
des, Leopold St.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas Hawkins, of Prestoo
were visitors during Old Horne Week at
the home of the letters' parents Mr. and
Mrs, Jno Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Xent from Brew-
toh, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of
Detroit visited Mrs. Albert Green during
the "Old Boys Reunion".
Mr, Walter McLennan has just re-
turned fora overseas, Mrs. McLennan,
has resided in town untill recently when
she left thinking to meet him.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Edgar Hendereon and
children of Neills Villa, Wis., also We.
Henderson's mother, Mrs Heffernan of
Wilton, Wis., are visiting with relatives
in town.
Mrs. C. N. Poke and children of Tor-
onto also Miss Irene Davis B. A, teacher
in the Stratford Collegiate are vending a
few holidays ethe home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. IL Davis.
Re -union visitors in Wingharn were
Miss Dora Mogeidge, Auburn, Mr. and
Wt. John Manning, Auburn, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Manning, London end Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Nichol. London,
THE REUNION
Blessed With Groat Crowds No, Acci-
dente, Floe Weather.
Since prohibition came into
Ontario, many times it has bee
that the public would be unable
accomodation and therefore no
tions or big days coukl be held
fully, This theory is surely now
be laughed at, for in Wingham la
thousands of people took in the 0
and Girls' Reunion and four big
pleasure were held. We have no
of an accident and in place
drunken crowds, everybody dug
good time.
The races on the ist were rep
our last issue. The Wednesday
were as follows:
FREE FOB, ALL
Bertha Walsh, owned by Geo.
Tilsonburg, heats 1 1 L
Eel Direct, J. Mahon, London,
Elsie Onward°, J. Mahon, 1%,
3 2 4,
Chepstow Bell, John Hanson, T
er, 4 4 3.
Time-e,14e-2,141-2.12e.
2.24 TROT
Rose Stahl, owned by J. W. H
Wingham, 1 1 1.
May McKinney, Geo. Troyers,
2 2 2.
Pansy Wilkes, Alex Anderson, Br
4 3 3.
Billy Claronet, Geo. Walsh, Tilso
344,
Time -2,264-2.20-2, 271,
. 2,30 Thom, OR PACE
Bob. AbdeleGeo. Walsh, Tilso
111.
Sid. H., John McIntosh, London,
Ilcia3.
lleSinurions, J. 11 Galbraith,
seis
Tiine-224e--2,24e-e2.24e,
Starter -:Mr Walter Burnside, K
dine.
force in
n etated
to get
celebrae
success.
only to
et week,
id Boys'
days of
t heard
of half
in for a
orted in
results
Walsh,
2 3 2.
onclon,
eeswat.
menet",
Zurich,
ussels,
nburg,
nburg,
2 2 2,
Brus.
Inca.
THE NEW DISTRICT TO OE SERVED
PLANor ,SAUGEEN
SYSTEMF P CYO -
%id/tampion
/him Air ma
Paisley
t'heeley
71,
Sketch made hy the engineers of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario,
.1
.reemiater 4 elf.lOidi
1 Wens/lam.
Wraretet
rell
Gorrieli
te • nef
Be/grape
6octe rich
filythe
ty,y49,91716,
showing the field to be served on the completion of the Saugeen development ystem,
plans for which are well under way.
,erom.
Mete
.4.---
t141/4.0.1on
...m.mkrisaMoomo
Sheen Trewa-Gladys Comber, T, .An.
son, Madeline Beane,
• Sword Dance -T. Anson, Gladys Com-
ber, Marion Stark.
Irish Jig -Madeline Beane, Marion
Stark and E. Anson.
Sailor's Hornpipe -T. Anson, Glady
• Conaber and Madeline Beane.
• The judges for these events were: -
Thomas Ross, Toronto; D. Anderson
Montana and Piper Henderson. Hamil
ton.
ATHLETE; Stagers
Putting the shot heavy -M, McDoug-
all. (28 It, 3 inches); J McCallum; J, D
McDonaldg
Putting the shot, light -W. E. Hender-
son, (30 ft, le inches); T. S. Reid; Oliver
Anderson.
Putting the shot, high, open to Huron
and Bruce men -A. M. Crawford, 32ft.
le inches; T. R. Bennett and V, R. Van.
Norman.
Throwing 26 lbs., high -A M. Craw-
ford, 10 ft.; T. S. Reid and O. Anderson,
tie.
Tossing the cable, iocel -.Chas. Hopper,
(33 ft. 6e inches); N Thompson and G.
McEwen.
Tossing the cable, open -W. E. Hen-
derson, (32 ft, 10 inches); J. McCallum
and W. Desmond.
Running high jump -E, Barr; 13. Mc-
Leod and j. Spence.
Running long jump -W. Wallace, (16 ft.
7 inches; j. Spence and E Bare
50 yd. race, local --W • Desmond; E.
Bolt; H. Armstrong.
100 yd. race, open -M. Mowat; W.
Wallace; J. Spence.
Fat man,s race -0 E Taylor; J. E.
StooknFriday
Darrock.
day
morning the Clinton Kiltie
Brass Band assisted the local band ahd
the procession wended their way to the
Park where a baseball mach was played
between a team of Old Boys and Home
Boys. The prize for the best decorated
automobile was awarded to Frank Gal-
braith
In the afternoon a splendid genie Of
baseball was played between Clinton and
Wingham in which the locals won by a
point. tater Listowel and Wingliam
played a tie game of football.
Theehabv show possibly created the
Most interest of anything put on In all
eleven bright and pretty babies entered
the competition. The judges Mrs Gor.
don Statley, Toronto; Mrs, McKay, De-
troit arid Mr. Chas. I-. Kerr, Detroit,
certainly had their work cut out for them,
in grantirig the decision. We do not
know whether Mr. Kerr kissed each little
darliog or not but he was emphatic in his
belief that ..the prize should have been
divided evenly among them all. The
mothers showing their babies were; Mrs.
Hetherington Toronto; Mrs, Fred Fuller,
Wingham; Mrs. Albert Hunt, Wingham;
Mrs. Peter Fisher, Toronto; Mrs, Wrn,
McCoy, Mrs, Fred Davidson and Mrs,
E. Drummond, Wingham; Mrs, 5, Moir
and Mrs. L J. Wright, Turnberry; Mrs.
Sinclair Phippen, Wingham, and Mrs.
Jas. Edwards, Howick.
The celebration was continued. after the
garden party at night and many will long
s remember the comic dress and antics of
Isome of their friends. The prize to the
best comic dressed in the 11.30 parade
, • was awarded to Mrs. R. S. Williams.
- The dance pavillion was the scene of a
merry crowd every evening and the 1Cin-
eto Orchestra of Parkhill, were highly
complimented on all sides for the splen-
. did music which they played. Mr. Arm.
1 strong and his orchestra will be welcomed
' back to Wingham again.
i The secretary expects to be able to
publish a financial statement of receipts
and expenditures in next week's local
papers.
Timers -Stanley Burns, Palmerston and
V. R. 'VanNorman.
ejedges4-Mayor .Watson, Listowel. P.
13 Peaces Stratford and H. 3. DarroCle;
Harriston,
The aeroplane in charge of Lieut Tom.
Nesbitt flew over the grounds about four
o'ceock each afternoon and gave some
thrilling divincand looping stunts. A
iew of thespectators will not forget the
knot -hole in which they tried to crawl,
wlieti the aeroplane flew so close to the
ground,• '
The morning parades should have been
larger but the citizens, were either too
busy or indifferent` about bringing Out
theft. iutos Or decorating' them. How-
ever the autos decorated were exception-
ally well done. The first prize was a,.
warded to Miss Rune second to Mrs,
Reg. S. Williamand third to Mr. Geo,
Damm. Best decorated bicycle, ist
Harold Boyce, 2nd Joe Vanstoner 3rd
Corsen Boyce.
' Caithumpian and Trades Outfit -D.
Hamilton, who; we believe would make a
very obliging barber, if he could be per-
suaded to use soap instead 9f lime. .
Centipede race -Team captained by
Keith Donaldson ist; by W. Kew 2nd;
and Charlie Mason 3rd.
Boys' 100 yard dash -Arthur Irwin 1st;
Chas. Pattison 2nd and Willie Hunter 3rd.
Girls' 100 yard dash -Dorothy Levis 1st;
Florence Pocock 2nd and Jessie Taylor
3rd.
The Henderson Juvenile Kittle Band of
London, assisted the Wingham Citizens'
Band with the music for the 2nd day.
On Thursday morniog the parade head-
ed for the banks • of the Maitland and
Wingham Band and Kincardine Pipe Band
supplied the music. Mr. R. D. Blom-
field, manager of the Dominion Bank,
performed several thrilling stunts in his
canoe. Prizes were asearded as follows:
toys* swimming race -Jarvis Lutton
lst; Chas. Pattison 2nd.
Mena' swimming racee."-Evan Allin 1st;
Nell McLean 2nd.
Tub race -Chas. Pattison „ .1st; D.
Stone 2nd.
Canoe race -Fred Hiscox, Teeswater,
1st; 'Neil MCLean 2nd.
Diving long -4. Lutton. 1st: a Stone.
Diving high -F. Galbraith let; G.
Buchanan 2nd.
Walking the Greasy Pole- Mc-
Leod; ' Currie 2nd.
Large crowds attended the Caledalian
sports at the park in the afternoon and
the town hall was packed to hear the
Pax Concert at night. •
The events in the aftetnOon were as
OPEN TO MEN
Scoteh Reel -Bruce Canieron, Detrnit;
John Reid, Toronto,
Iliirhland Fling -Bruce Cameron, De-
troit; John Reid, Tore:Ito.
Sword Dance -Bruce Cameron) De-
troit; Sohn Reid, Toronto,
Irish jig -Bruce Cameron, Detroit; T.
Anson, Hamilton,
Sailor's Hornpipe -Bruce Cameron, De -
trait; T. Ansen, Hamilton,
Best Dressed Highlander -D. E. Mc-
Donald, Wingharn; Wilfred Met:Nina!,
Lucknow; Sohn Reid, Toronto.
Pest sires,sed boy or girl -T. Anson,
Gladys Comber arid Marion Stark.
Marches and Pebrot -John 1tcid, Tor-
onto; Dmiald McKellar, London; and
Bruce Cameron, Detroit. •
Strathspey and Reels -Donald McKele
lar, London; John Reit), Toronto; and
Brum Cameron, Detroit.
Botts A.ND Gins
Scotch Ate -Gladys Comber, DeirOit;
Mh1-1011 Stark, London and Madeline!
Beata, St, Thomas,
Highland Plint.-Gladys Comber, Mad-
eille Deana, Merkel- Stark,
• WED DINO BELLS
CRAIG1 E -HOMIITH
The marriage took place on July '5th,
at Howard Park Methodist Church, Tor-
onto, of Marguerite Cecile Hornuth, only
daughter of Mrs, F. Sperling Hornufh
and the late W. T. J. Homuth, and grand-
daughter of Mrs. Sperling and the late F.
. Sperling of Wingham, and Edward
Horne Craigie, Lecturer in Comparative
Anatomy in the University of Toronto.
only son of A. H. Craigie and the late
Mrs, Craigie, Toronto. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel Sel-
lerY, assisted by Rev. Dr. Cleaver. An
interesting feature is that the bride was
married on her mother's wedding anni-
versary, in her znother's wedding gown of
white silk faillie, with court train, trim-
med with real lace and pearls, and that
she carried the Bible bound in white vel-
vet, which was also carried by her mother.
Rev. Samuel' Sellery also officiated at her
mother's wedding. The bride was ac-
companied by a guard of honour of col-
lege and club friends, who carried sheaves
of pink carnations . The others were
Mr. Geo. II Duff, Mr. Charles W. Hu-
ai, and Mr. Franle R. Sparlilig • The
bride was given away by her mother, M
r.
David Dirk Slater, A. R. C. M., presided
at the organ, and played during the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Craigie left by
boat for the east, the bride travelling in
a dress of Xing's blue baronet satin, with
hat to match. Upon their return to Tor-
onto they will reside at 40 Leopo Id Street
Wing ham Boy's Success
loriends of Mr. N. W. Morton, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mortoe, will
be pleased to learn that he has been pro-
moted from Manager of the Regina Office
t the Bank of Hamilton to the staff of
he General Manager in Hamilton as pro.
ssistant General Manager. Me. Morton
s a native of Wingham apd we congratu-
late him on his prOmotion.
11 }U Lyceum Theatre is running
• full swing again, showing the
best screen productions.
One performance each evening and_
two on Saturday at 8.15 and 9.30.
The admission is lle and 160.
Lyceum Theatre,
it. S. 'Maxwell, Mgr.
Xocat Items -1
Clearance Sale of Millinery, Prices
cut in half at the Wingham Bazaar,
Cottage Prayer Meeting at The Purity
Restaurant, on Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Come.
13luevale Farmers Club meets in the
Forester's Hall, 13luevale, Thursday even-
ing, July IOth,
Mr, S. A. Gray, Painter and Decorator
Owen Sound is painting W. H. Davidson's
house on Maple St.
Go to 13ayfield every Wednesday even
ing and enjoy (lancing to one of the best
Orchestras in Western Ontario.
L 0, L. No. 794 will celebrate the 12th
of JUIY at Dungannon. Lucknow Pipe
Band will accompany them.
Dudley Holmes' auction sale of Furni-
• ture will be held on Wednesday afternoon
instead or Tuesday efternoon as advertis-
ed.
Mr. Wm. Shrigley who has just re-
turned from overseas spent the Old, Home
Week in Wingham en route for his home
in the West.
All accounts owing by the Old Boy's
Reunion Committee should be handed to
the Secretary, A. G Smith, not later than
Saturday of this week.
Preserve your eggs now, don't buy i0.
ferior water -glass and be disappointed
with results. Lyman's Water -glass is re-
liable, Sold at Mitchell's Drug Store.
Two of the lady teachers on the Wing -
ham Public School staff have handed their
resignations to tne School Board vis,
Miss A, Barber and Mise Perth Butler.
Mr, Harold Druinmend who recently
returned from France, has accepted his
position in King Bros. store, where he
Was engaged previous to going overseas;
Bishop Fallon; London, conducted Cans
ruination service in the R. C, Church on
Monday evening; The church.wei pack.
ed .to the doors to hear this eneitient di-
vine.
. About eighty members of L. 0. L. No.
794 attended Divine Service m St Paul's
church on Sunday evening and jistened
to an exceptionally fine discourse by W.
Bro. Rev. Horace W. Snell,
Mrs, Adam Gordon of Detroit has re-
turned to her home after visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Robt, Allen Mrs.
Allen . accompanied her home and will
spend a cotiple of weeks in Detroit.
THE ADVANCE has at last found time
to correcE its mailing lists. If your label
does not show that your paper is paid for
in advance then its up to you.If its
our mistake we'll do our part, • Thanks1
Capt. W. Jefferson, wife and child are
visiting arthe home of his uncle, Mr. S.
Bennett, Capt. Jefferson has recently
returned from Siberia where he was in the
medical corps for the past couple of years.
Rev. E. F. Armstrong is attending the
Summer School at St. Thomas, where he
issiving daily lectures. Rev. 3. E. Ford
of Goderich, will occupy the pulpit in the
Methodist Church, Winghatn on Sunday.
Customs Officer H. Davis has resigned
from the position of issuer of marriage
licenses and Mr, W. G. Patterson and
Mr. J. W, Dodd have received appoint-
ments to issue these most necessary of all
luxuries.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Chandler and
daughter, Irlma, Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Aitken and Mr Frank McCormick mo-
tored to Kitchener on Saturday to spend
the week -end with the forrner's,daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Neigarth.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Alex Imlay, Detroit,
motored up to the reunion and spent a
few releasant days at the home of his
brother, Mr. John Imlay. Mr. J. Gordon
Imlay who has been in this vicinity for
the past couple of weeks accompanied
thern back to Detroit.
WELCOME HOME
• A rousing reception was tendered Pte.
JOsepli E. Dunbar at‘the home of his par.
ents sixth line East Wawanosh, on Mon.
day night last, he having just returned
from overseas.
At nine p. m. Mr. Bertram Bradburn
who ably filled the position of chairrnan
canrie forward with a lengthee, program
Which included Readings, Solos, Marinn.
ental and Speeches, The address of wel-
come was given by Mr. P. W. Scott after
which Pte. Duhbar made a very suitable
reply thanking the audience for such a
welcome,
Mr, Henry Johnston also presented him
with a medal.
After the prograrrarie the evening was
spent in games arid dancing uhtil the wee
small hours of the morning.
War Manorial, Boas
Tint ' AnvetNeei is offering for sale a
fifty page book containing over 125 illus-
trations of Soldiers from this particular
vicinity who have given up their lives.
While at the Reunion a couple of strangers
asked privilege of selling these books, we
sold them outright to them and to our
surprise they sold them at 75 cents each.
These books are sold at 50 cents and we
have authorited no one to sell them at
More than this. 'the IIttron Veteran's
Band thought so much of this book that
they -have requested, Mr, j. L Xerr of the
Clinton New Era to ascertain the cost of
publishing one, and if possible have a
einellier book published at Clinton. Call
at TIM Aieseeece and f4Fe. a 8ample of
this War Memorial.
Subscriptions: $1.50 per year
OLD BOYS AND OIRLS
The following are a few of those w
registered at the Old Boy's Reunion
Wingharn last week.
Mrs, G Anson, Hamilton; Me D. Gra
Hamilton; Me and Mrs. Geo, F. Ague
Guelph; Thomas Aitcheson, Hamilto
Mr. and Mrs. John Aitcheson, Sarni
Henry Aittheson, Goderich; Mr. an
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Detroit; D I
Anderson, Lewistown, Montana; Mr. an
Mrs. Beale, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bran
don, Hanover; Mr and Mrs. Newto
Black, Kitchener; Miss. Bride, Palmerston
Mrs. Ed Burge, Toronto; Mrs, Mar
Walton Blackstone, Warren, Illinois; Mr
and Mrs. N. L. Brandon and children
St, Marys; Mrs 3, H, Carruth, Lucknow
Mrs, Martha Clark, Kerr Clark, Hart
ford, Conn. IL 5. A.; Miss Viola Cosens
Palmerston; Mr. Jos. Chalmers, Palmer
ston; Mrs Millie Cates, Ireland; Mrs
Herb DunloP, Toronto; Mr. Jack Delan
ey, Stratford; Miss Alba Elliott, Cardiff
Alta; Mrs, W. 0. Fowler, Galt; Mr. Wil
J. Fleuty. Oakville; Miss Hannah Fyfe,
Hespeler; W. P. Grierson, Parkhill; Mrs.
Addle Grierson, Parkhill; E. Groves,
Stratford, Stewart Groves, Stratford;
Mrs. Peter Gowan, Marnian, Sask; S. A.
Gray, Owen Sound; R. H. Holmes and
sons, Toronto; Harold R Holmes, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hare, Forest;
Mrs. W. J. Hackett, Lucknow; Mrs, R,
H. Hill, Toronto; Mrs Ezra Hart and
Fred Hart, Uxbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kent, Herbert, Pearl and Fred of Brant-
ford; Mrs. Thos, Leaky, Kiacardine;
Mrs, John Little, Brussels; W. K. Loutitt,
Battle Creek, Mich : Wire. Walter Rose,
Brussels; Mrs. Geo. Manson, Exeter; Miss
Mary Modeland, Paisley; Mr. and Mrs,
Mutch, Goderich; Mrs. Frank Mertins,
Weston; Fred and Ester Stade, Harris.
ton; Mr. and Mrs. D. 0, Small, Grand
Rapids, Mich.; Mrs, R. J. Small, London;
r. 3, A. Small, Melville, Sask.; Mr. S.
E. Small, Toronto; Mrs, Thos. Stone and
Miss Audrey Stone, Westo.n; Mrs. C.
Shackleton, Lucknow; Mr. Thos. Savage
and son, Robert, Canfield; Mr. and Mr.
J. 13. Tyreman, Seaforth; Mr: and Mrs.
Wm. C. Thompson and son, Hamilton;
Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Webster, Toronto:
Mayor and Mrs. Watson, Listowel; New-
man liVellwood, Kincardine: IVIrs, G. E.
Wodland and Master Burton, Sarnia;
Donald 13. Ward, Talmage, Kansas; D.
A. McLeod, Detroit; J D. McEwen,
Brussels; Catharine Abram McKay, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. IVIcIver and
Miss Myrtle, St, Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. T. McDonald, Goderich; Della Oliver
St. Marys; Mrs, May Plourde, Guelph;
Miss Ina Rich, London; Mr. and Mrs. F.
N. Ruth and Misses Clara and Della
Rush, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Raby
Forest; Mrs. E, Richmond, St. Jacobs; D.
Robertson, Toronto.
...11.,••••••••••••••••••.••••••••..M..
VVHY INSULATION IS memo
"The purpose of insulation is the same
everywhere," says Mr. A. M Crawford,
Willard Service Station Dealer. Whether
it is in a power plant or in a storage bat-
tery its main job is to keep the positive
and negative sides of the circuit apart."
"But in a battery there are in all, three
things that insulation has to do. First,
it must keep the positive and negative
plates apart; de coal, it ?mist allow free
passage of the battery solution, and third,
it must resist the corrosive action of this
strong acid solution."
"Certain kinds of wood do all three
things and them well, but the wood must
be selected with great care, and even then
there is more or less variation, as with
any natural product. Wood insulators
are also difficult to handle, as they must
• • •
"
p .r.
ANADAt. t ANA041P1 1./P.uto
510 av awt
Zak S
We believe we effer you the Au-
st collection of ."Talcums to be
had in this town.
All makes of importanee and
popularity can be had here„ and
our prices are always ill keeping
with the quality of the product,
Bspectally are we iuterested ia
having you try
"PARADIS"
PASCINirrBamid
/ONT1$11 Talcums.
They are exquisite and /210der-
ately priced. "Paradis" Flesh
r 'White at boe, and riascinette or
Jonteel at 35c.
...•••9•114.......Mmesymmpawiesowmamid
J. W. McKibbon.
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
Phone 53 • C. P. R. Tickes.
•
ewe emmossands 41.1.4almsimma
9'
PHONE:, 59 - .
Canada.Pood Board 1..ireriFie i
I NO.' 84-2fi8.
....,-...,......L.L.....:.;-.:„..i•
..........-........................,-.....60-i.
. I
Table . Delleaoies '
I- We carry a very find liSsertlnent • I
of table delicacies, 1i:taking', it:‘
Sible daring hot, Weather:
pence ahnost entirely with %cook-
ing. ;. • •I I
•
1 What Votattligave, ,
13y makingus purieiori for,
your table. You'll,saye; fuel, also '
much of the discotnfortof a hot
kitzhen, expense or Stiength and, .
maYbe your temper, ". • - . •
IThe Tea and Coffee.
House
osi eaoaseaseares ammo eicraimealeaa wan
be chemically treated, niust be worked •
wet, and must never be allowed to dry."
"Threaded Rubber Ingulation, which •fs-
now welt know among car owners, has al
the advantages of the best grade of ,
ected wood, and in addition it gives the
plates the advantage of the greater pro- -
teetive properties of rubber."
MARRIED
atitym-Roommy-In Wingham, 011
June 30th, Mr. Edward Barnes, Wing.
ham, to Miss Evelyn Roomey, Indian
Head, Sask. Rev, H. W. Snell perfor-
med the ceremony.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxle. xm:rAtxxxxxxxx
$2.50 - for $1.89
SPEC/AL SALE
Women's White Canvas
. Pumps .
x
With one or two straps ove instep and
and low heel.
:..4
X We hkve 32 pairs of these White Canvas
I
x Pumps left, and have decided to clear them
X all out at a big cut price. I
X
x Reg. price $2.50, Sale price $1.89 1
,..................................„..
A 2i, to 7.
New goods this season and in all sizes from /
ets.,t
, Act Quick ! Don't miss this money saving sale.
A..................
W J. G KEE R
"ix mai xx xxxxxxxx