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The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-24, Page 5)e•-? QxteAX,k, GODDESS CORSETS -orooreeftea•Me:latr.nomAsei THAT L APE IN FRONT Thiel famous make of ()erects are espec- ially designed by experta for comfort, freedom of movement and etyle. The popnlaritir of these dorisets .have earned their reputation among discritnin. ating and intelligent women, through their perfection of fit, their artistic lines, superior qualities, durability and mit all prices within the reach of every worn. en, $2 75 to $5 00 per pair. NOTICE—We are featuring beautiful Anita Stewart in The Two Goddesses as the Goddess of the screen at the Lyceum Theatre all this week Do not fail to see it. 0 0 We are carrying a large and full assorted stock of D & A, and La Diva Corsets in all the newest styles and de- signs, suitable for all figures including tlt famous toples6 arid practical front corsets, Ranging in prices frotn $1 00 to ,5 00, GIVE THEM A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED. 4 • S: XAlkS 11/41111;41‘1147601Passsosssmsv;losselussessolsissussasissislossmismso $111011111111111111111=1/111111111111.1 111111111MIN} Morris Council ^ -^ •- ^ Minutes of Council meetieg held in the Township Hail, Morris, on Monday, June 23rd, 1919, The members of the council were present, the Reeve, presiding, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, The contract for painting the bridges on the 2nd and on the 3rd lines was given to Frank McCracken at $125 for the complete work, ftfich bridge to re- ceive two coats. William Connor bad a claim for a brokdn buggy, the accident happened on Con., 5 opposite lot 28. The claim was left • over for inerestigation. The report on the Murray -Lamb Ex- tension Drain was read and provisionally adopted. • The following accounts were paid:— John 1VIcGill, teams on grader. $18 00; James Peacock, gravel 8.20; J. H; Sellers, gravel, 5.50; David Jewitt, gravel, 4.30; Wm. Skelton, gravel 6.20; G. A. Jordan, work. wood and operating scraper, 62.50; Ernest Geddes, tongue and repairing grader 8.00; Joseph Miller, work on road, 2 50; Shortreed Bros., tractor, fuel and board 173.25; Geo. H. Edgar, ditch and tile, 13.78; Peter Rutledge, gravel 1,60; Ed Nichol, gra1e1 6.00; J. J. McCaugh- ey, cleaning ditch, 2.00; Jas.' Clarke, gravel,' 5.20. Next rneeting, Wednesday, July 30th, 1919. A McEwen, Clerk. East Wawanosh A meetink to organize the Township of East Wawanosh for the coming Refer- endum campaign will be held in the Westfield Methodist Church, Tuesday evening, July 29th at eight o'clock: All interested are asked to attend Mr. and Mrs Jou Chatnuey, Mr. lied Mrs. Devid Chimney else Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Perdue attended the funeral of an tancle Thomas Perdue stt 0 wee Sound on Monday, Mrs. Andrew Ferguson itail the leis- ,fortvere to break an grin while picking eherriee but we are pleased to hear that the initue1 limb is improving nieely. Sgt. M. 1. Stein of the lith Winnipeg Batt. who bas been overseas for nearly three years hag -joined his. parents Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Stein of Cit.berry, Mau. who are vieiting laetrile Qn the loth Cou. Nurse Marie Corley of Berketon is visiting her brother Andrew Proetot• the Eastern Boandary. Mrs. Jas Van Camp and children of London, are visiting with frieuds here at present, MISS 1,11111 Chatuney of 'Darold° who has been holidaying at lier home 9th Con eturnecl to the ,city recently. Miss Florence Deacen, a receut grad- uate of Stratford Normal school, has been engaged to teach in S. le, No 13 for .the coming year. On Thursilay afternoon 'July.. Tette a number of relatives and. neighbors assem- bled at the home of Mr, John Menzies Sr. to extend eongratulations to Mr, Menzies on his eightieth birtialay. splendid supper was served and an en- joyable time spent by those present, lefr, Menzies many friends all join in wishing him many happy returns of his birthday, Mrs J, T. Irwin retnened on Saturday front a visit to New Ontario. Mr. W. J. Dobie and con. visited friends near Whitechuroh last week. . Robert Johnstou who has been ill for a week is able to be out again, Bonar—In East Wawanosh on July x8th to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Irwin, a sou. Enumerators Appointed. sir The chief enumerators who are to have charge of the preparation of the voters' list for the referendum have been appointed by the Government with the exception of appointraents fey unorganized districts and one or two ridings Hon L B. Lucas announced that the enumerators would commence their -duty at once. The list prepared for the referendum will be used for the prov.,z2zia."1 election and possibly for the next Dominion election. It is impor- tant that all parties who are entitled to vote see that their names are properly en- tered. The chief enumerators for Huron and Bruce are as follows:—North Huron, Dudley Holmes, K. C., Wingham; Centre Huron, H. J. D. Cook. Goderich; South Huron, Henry Horton, Kippen; North Bruce, Calvin Crawford, Tara; South Bruce, Fred B. James, Walkerton; West Bruce, Allan Nelsen, Tiverton. ecoom00000c3o,..noc0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000cnti0000000000000000rmooc000 IF YOU BUY OUT OF ,TOWN AND- I BUY OUT OF TOWN. WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR TOWN? The Dollar You Spend In Wingham Will ""Come Home To .Boost" The Advance "13[1Y -AT-HOME" Camoolan Read these articles with care. They may present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronize the people whose adsare here, They are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend with • them stays in circulation in Wingham. k• At At ****4 .***A* **::-********* SEE US FIRST when y o u require Boots, Shoes, Slippers, etc. We special- ize in foot apparel and offer a splendid assortment for year approval. A full stock of Trunks and Valises.—W. J. GREER. THE REXALL STORE is criterion for purity and wholesomeness in ready-made formulas. Besides you have, the benefit of an international service. Full supply of Drug Sundries as well. See me when your eyes • are causing trouble. — J. WALTON IVILKIB13014, WHEN YOU BUY poots and Shoes. etc., from us you are sure of securing sat- isfaction as to the quality and price. We stand back of all our goods. Full line of Trunks, Valises as welleaW. H, WILLIS POOR PLUMBING IS DEAR at any price, Let us estimate for you on all kinds of Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Tinsmitbing, etc. Our prices are right We guarantee our work. Patronize home business men.—W. J. BOYCE. YOUR EYES are your greatest asset. When they require attention the best ad- vise is none too good. By consulting me you assure yourself of proper treatment Let me prescribe for your eyes —R. M. McKAY. ONE VISIT to our establishment will convince the most skeptical that our prices and quality of Wall Paper, Fancy China, Books and Stationery are right. Let as estimate on youe decorations.— GEO. MASON & SON. •• • eWl'61 00000060000E70000000000000000000C10000000000000000000000000000000Q C'1"111. • • !TS DESTINY Can Make or Break a Community Through Exercise of Their Buying Power. TIKY I1610 HESE STRINGS WE OFFER YOU a splendid stock of ehelf and heavy hardware for your re- quirements. It will pay you to inspect our stock and one visit will relieve the necessity of going elsewhere. Order . your coal from us —RAE & TROMP SON. PRINTING AT HO/VIE 1.8 often thought of, by ignorant people, to be of poorer quality than that which you can get from the traveller. We know of ladies who have compared wedding stationery print- ed at Toronto with that printed at THE ADVANCE and lotted the latter to be far superior in quality and workmanship THE WINGHAIVi BAZAAR solicits your patronage. See us first for Wall Paper, Palley Goods. China, etc. This ia the *tore with the intall prices Au in- spection ,of our stock will prove tide state- ment. W. J. HILLIARD, Prop. WHEN YOUR WATCH or Cleck re- quires attention bring it to Winghain's Greatest Watch Doctor. We guarantee our work Our optical parlors are corn pieta: let ust relieve that eye strain for you. W G. PATTBRSON. WHBN YOU REQUIRE Dry Goods, Carpet* and Rum Hate,, Capt. Putt, Groceries. Boots seed Shoot, te. on* vita to our tirtablithmentwIfi convitoe the most elseptical our pricel and gesality ars right —,j A. MILLS. It Is Estimated That at Least SC eet Cent of Retail Purchasing -Is Done by Feminine Shoppers. eeopyrisbe, 1011, liVestera Newspaper Thum.: It has been said that the hand that • rocks the cradle Is the hand that ruler the world and nowhere is this more literally true than in the world et trade. The woman is the purchasine agent of the household and man, as rule, is very glad to have her handle the Job. It has been estimated by seine stet. dents of the Merchandising game that 80 per emit of all retail buying is done by women. This may be a high este Mate but a visit to the retail stores of any town or city Is enough to cow vine° one that the figures are not too high. The preponderance of women among the buyers is sufficient, at any rate, to make not only the retailer but the manufacturer and the wholesaler realize that It is the Women that they must please with their merchandise. Because they do by far the greater part of the buying in any community, the -women have a responsibilifir that they do not always appreciate. The women of a town, through their blu- ing power, ean make or break the mer• chants of a town and as a natural con. sequence they can make or break the Wain. It is in their power to make It a prosperous town or a dead town. When the warden of a town acquire the mail order habit, the town may Just as well begin making arrange.. merits for its own obsequies. Hard to Understand. Twit why a woman, who is a shop- per by instinct and a shrewd judge Of vithaes in merehandise, should sue. cumb to the lures of the mail order house it Is &Mann to understand but, unfortunately, some of them do. No one knows better than the woman Who bee had some experience itt tho buy- ing of merchandise how diflictdt It la to distinguish between the genuine and the imitation riven after it close !new. tam The good shopper, when on buy. sat bout, does not always take the • arttele that ti veered for inevee- MO. In fact this is the eicepthrl rather than the rule. The merchants , know it arid expect it. They expect a woman, if she Is a good shopper, to . "look around a little." If a woman should walk into a re- tail store and purchase the first suit that she tried on, for instance, the shock probably would prove fetal to - the storekeeper or the saleswoman. The. chances are that she will try on a dozen suits and look at as 'many more before she selects one that enits her taste or pocketbookeand the,store. keeper not only expects . but .wishes her to do this. He wishes her to be satisfied as he knows that a eatistled customer is the best advertisement that he can obtain. Taking a Chance. '..This same woman, however, may or- der a suit from a mail order house on the strength of nothing more than a pretty picture and an alluring descrip- tion. She has not even the opportun- ity to try it on to say nothing of the chance of examining the fabric, noting the exact shade •of the material and inspecting the workmanship. She is taking chances on the suit fitting her, on the material being good and dur- able, the shade becoming to her and the workmanship of such ie character that the suit will not all to pieces. The woman who takes such chanees cannot be called a shrewd shopper. It might be more easily understood why mere man, unaccustomed and averse, as a rule, to shopping excur- sions, eshould fall a victim to the cata- logue liable He might find it easier to order from the picture in the cate- Logue than to go to a store and look for the article that he wanted or he might take the ,position that he wouldn't 'know what he was getting anyway If he ,went to the store and he might as well take a chance on the mail order getable, but why the wont' an who knows what she wants and knows that she is getting what she wants when site gets it should buy on the "sight unseen" plan—well, that's soother question altogether. Woman's greatest Opportunity. Women are taking a more and more prominent part In public affairs all the time. They inc aiding now lu many parts of the ternary In running the affairs of state. Even where they do riot have the knot they are playing a big ,pert, indlvhiunUy tted through their organizations. In the etaaltiel par- ticularly of local governments, yet in the one field where the,. elm do moat to heip build up tholr 'communities they may be overlooking Orel, i;ppor- tunity. With the bueing power ha their linneet they an do more for their eommunity by stanehly supporting their home business men than they catt possibly do In any other way. Mau may think he is a very tumor - tent element in the progress and (level- oetiti lit of his town but when he re- tievi:i that 40 per cent of the buying ,,,,wer of the .eonnnunity is in the !lauds of the women he is apt to real - .that he is a ton, ItutIgnItinant atm. PURE DRUGS ARE ESSENTIAL to good health. We carry a complete, stock of Nyal Remedies, as well as Drug Sun- dries, Toilet and sick room articles and Stationery, Let us fill your matt pre- scription —E. 3 MITCHELL. QUALITY AND GOOD SERVICE at lowest possible prices is our motto. Let us supply your home with choice Grocer- ies and Provisions. Our stock is .fresh and clean. We offer you satisfaction, - 12, BROOKS. EVERY DOLLAR you spend out of town helps the town you spend it in. Boost your own town. Boost 'Wingham. Let Hanna's supply you with Dry Goods,' Goods, Groceries, etc You will be pleas• ed with our service and prices.—HANNA & CO. MAKE UP THAT ORDER for Grocer ies. Bring it to us and we will save you money. We carry a complete line ot Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery Let us supply your home, —R. S McGEM 1164.41441441,4+++,40144,444•440444+4 erman Samoan Islands In South Pacific Ocean Are Small But Interesting German Samoan oo.amtio, tor which New Zealand le to hold the Mandate, ac- cording to preliminary SUM* merles of the peace treaty, are in- teresting. Saixtoa, called by former geo- graphers the NaVigatore Islande, front the skill in navigation shown by ins inhebitants, coneiete of four principal bite of land lying in the South Pacific, nearly midway between New- Zealand and Hawaii. The number of islands in the group may, .,by counting the smaller, be in- creased to 11, or oven 14, but ouly Savii, Upolit, Tutuila, and the three usually included under the genera term Manua., are impOrtant. All are verdure -clad and inhabited, and in appearance and shape resent- , ble immense green hats, the interior representing the crown beiag moun- tainous, while the brim or shore is covered with cocoanut palms, bread- fruit, banana, and other tropical trees, which furnish the native food. At some prehisterie period the peaks of a submerged mountain chain running northeast and south- west have been lifted from the clothe of the ocean by the upheaval of vol. - canoes now long extinct.' Acouruula, tions of soil brought by hes.vy rains from the mountains meet the ever- growing reef, which prevents easy approach to the land except in chose Places where fresh .water stream, forcing their way through, torm openings in the coral barrier. Between reef and shore a lagoon, varying in width from 200 yards to two or three mites, provides a secure highway for coast and inter -island traffic. The entire length of the group, if Rose Island be included, is little less than 300 miles. The native inhabitants of the islands are of Polynesian stock and are clearly related to the rietives of both Hawaii and New Zealand. Por practical purposes these nativesmay be divided into four classes. . At the head stand the chiefs, who are heri- ditary in the senee that they must belong to certain families, but elec- tive in that they exercise authority by virtue of titles conferred on them. The Tulafale, talking -man, is their executive officer, who phrases their thoughts in eloquent language, and is frequently) the central figure in the distriet and ths source of auth- ority. Below him and above the low- estclass, composed of what are kn aiewas the "cominort people," are , the native teachers, and catechists, who wear more clothes. and less fighting than the rest of the popula- tion.• • There is notleg in. -ijo ar'e-ss 01'bearing of a cheer Whichaen- able e ,foretgner to,dietingaish him, but'lle• Is. ietilated from the rest of the 'people by a sysfern of rigid, eti- quette., 'No 'Mae, may hold up um- brella or do celattin kinds of work in his presenee, and a special voca- bulary is set 'apart in which to ad- dress him. The common names for food, an ax, pig, efe., are talleeed in his Presence. His face, his anger, and- other attributes are -described en an entirely different aet of words from those used for ordinary men: Hedged' about as he is, the chief, in his intercourse • with persons aot of his rank, has COME, to depend largely on his "talking man" who, like Ids chief, is eleeted from cer- tain families in Which the office is hereditary. ' As a rule; no one is elected who hae not a gift for ora- tery, which is a common talent in Sam oa. The powers and duties of the "talking -men" are eonsiderable. They are men of :much dignity Of carriage, and as they stand leaning upon a staff of office with a "fue," or fly -flap 'cast over one shoulder, with which occasionally to empha- size their remarks, they compare favorably ili appearance with •the orators of a nation more civilized than themselves, OUR AIM IS TO SPILL you a line of Groceries the quality of which will keep your money in Wingham. Our stock is fresh and wholesome, Our , butter and eggs are fresh,—MRS. J. A. CUM- INGS. NEVER BUY HARNESS from a cata- logue You see the picture but csnnot tell the quality. We guarantee service and satisfaction on all goods bought here. We offer quality of the highest at lowest prices.—THQS. KEW. WE SPECIALIZE in Halters of our own make and small goods of all kinds for horses, A fall snick of Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags as well always in Stock, Our repair department will attend to your breakages —J. JOHNSTON. LET US SUPPLY your home with Grocerits, Provisions, etc. One trial will convince you our prices and quality are such as to merit your patronage Watch this space for future special announce ments.--R. A. GRAHAM. ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your tea. Our teas are of our own blending and give you a richneas in taste obtain - Able in ruf other. We Stook Groterits and Provisions, Pruite and Coefectiontry as well --,J. HENRY CHRISTIE, THE ONE PRICE HOUSE' have crt. deavoured to anticipate the requirements of the men anti women of Wingham re- garding the wearing apparel, We carry a complete stock of Groceries as wee. Let us supply your home —H. IL IS - ARD & CO. OUR STOCK OF Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, House Furniehings, Lot -dies' Wear, etc, has been bought at prices enabling tis to sell at prices which will keep your money in Wingharn. You will be pleaeed with our selestion,—KING EROS, Soldiers to 'Emigrate. Everything tends to show, says the London Chronicle, that when the boys get home many of them will not stay there. The war has bred in many love for an open air vigorous life, and hundreds of soldiers await- ing demobilization do not regard a yet urn to the desk or the office with enthusiasm. A very large number ,.re thinking of emigration, hoping to. find a fuller, freer life, with perhaps se spice of adventure, itt lands across the seas. Miss Cheshire, who is in charge • of the employment dgene,,y run by the Overseas Club in Aldwych, said that they are being overwhelmed with, in- quiries from young soldiers who are anxious to try their luck in the col- onies or South Amerma. "There are queues of them from inoriaing to night," she said. Most of them are young fellows who Joined the army straight from school, and they want to strike out a new line, in a new land. Without having any definite aim they all sewn to think there is a bigger life wait- ing for them in the colonies; and as they all possess the spirit of adven- ture they are keen to try new con- ditions. "We are able to help thud a geod bit," said Miss Cheshire. "We have 11,000 corresponding secretaries scattered all over the world, and they are able to suppIY as with very cern plete information as to labor contU- dons and business openings. Itt many cases we feel Justified ire advising in- eluirers to go out and try their lila, particularly if they heti° a little mtge. tal. And we are able to tell them which places need a lot Of capital a.n.d which do not." Killing. "Ever notice how old Mrs. BUM- derly murders the king's EnglIeht". "Yes: isn't it killing?" lat1401145/9V What might have been a steatites fire diseovered in the nick ,of time by Horne one standing on the side w*l1 iu' froet of River's blacksmith shop. Sinoke WA$ 110ti1A4 M1111444 the roof in rather large quentities wll ou laveetigatiug it was found ou fire, As the weather has been exceedingly dry and hot it would have been long before Lueknow would have witnessed one of its worst fires, as the blackentith atop is part of a large frame buildiug occupied by Doug- las' Bros, as a livery stable and standing next to Murdies' hardware store, The alarm was sounded and a few firemen were soon on the scene and had the fire out in a few %dilutes. Peace was fittingly velebrated here startieg Vriday night, when a band head- ed a procession up and down main street playing patriotic airs. On Saturday a day of sports was put on at Caledonia park, commencing with a baseball match between Belfast and Lucknow which Lucknow Won by a. score of Ifi to 4. After this foot races, putting the shot;' sackrace, etc, and in the evening a con- cert in the toeso hall, "A Cheerful Liar" by the St, Heletts-Dratuatie Co., drew a crowded house, as many heiug turned away as were in the hall. After the play the band headed, a parade and all manner of things for makiug a noise _were used by the crowd, the hilarity last- ing until long past midnight. The Kaiser and hie six sons could not leave made more noise had they won the war. Sen. day special sermons were preached in all the churches. 'Passed Away In China A resent issue of the Globe contains the announcetnerit of the death on June 5th at Shanghai, China, of Dr. Robert Sohn Sloan, at the age of 82 years The dec- eased gentleman was one of the pioneer residents of this section and practiced his profession iri Lower Wingham and will be remembered by the earlier residents. He was interested in the establishment of the Presbyterian Church here. Dr. Sloan had been residing in China for some years He was a brother of Dr. William Sloan, Toronto and the late Andrew Slow or lYth. The Presbyterian congregation held their picnic to Point Clark light house last Thursday and a large perceutage of the congregation was present, The weather was ideal for the lakeside and this was the main factor that drew the crowd, Sports of various kinds were put n and keenly contested. The Winners pi each event being' as followst Boys under 8 years—Malcohn Watson, Archie Watt. liloys under , 6 years—Jaek 13rabson, Alex McKeuzie. Boys Under to years—Ken ThompsOn, Stewart Huston. 7 Boys under 15 years—Geo, Douglas, LeBacdyssTtialyrelopri egged raee—Geo. Douglas and Wilfred Murdock; Campbell Thomp- son and Andrew Thompson. Beys under 12 years—Kenneth Thomp- son and Harold McIntosh. Girls under 6 years—Loraine Brabson and Margaret McDonald. Girls under 8 • years—I3ertha Milne, Jean Stewart. Girls unfier io years—Maley Armstrong Rena McDonald. Girls rimier x2years—Eris Armstrong, Rena leleDoeald. Girls three legged race—Doris Durnin and Rena McDonald; Ella May Orr and Mary 1VIeLean. . Lady Teachers—Mary Connell, Martha Mace- M rs , Jim Struthers;•Mrs. , . Wnalelouglas. Thrbwing Baseball, Girls—Ella May Orr. Throwing Baseball, Ladies' -,a,Ma Aitcheeon. , Members of Session—Rev, McCallum, D. G. McKenzie, Managers—D. R. McIntosh, Peter MC, Nay. After themanagees 'race, MI. Glennie who was absent, challenged key. alc-• Callum and li R. McIntosh for a special prize they proved their sportsmanship by accepting-, bet hardly had they left the scratch when Mr McCallum fell lighting on the bridge of his noee. Mr. Glennie covered about half the course when he also got his feet mixed atid tore up about six -feet of virgin sod, of course both say .they could beat D. R. if they had mit fallen but D. R. is a pretty smooth going gent, and although the biggest of the three we would bet our money on him After all this excitement, tea and cream was served to all and a big day was brought to a close.. This will probably Ito" ..s.wprzot /ede • ONTARIO The school with competent instructors. The school that gives thorough courses and assists graduates to positions. Write for free catalogue. D. A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish, Prin. - A- itWik E ;‘,;TAFe LI fe HED 1 '1 SaPA•4•MMT...T1*F*R,ra.M"..... ei Ati OFFICE THE coming of Peace meano the - beginning of a reconstruction period. Immense agricultural and manufacturing development is poesible in Canada. The Eank of Hemilton takes Its place as a purely Canadian, Anaemia institution, ready to support and encourage increased production along all legitimate lines. F HAMILTON WINGHAM BRANCH - C. P. Smith, Planager -70;ifirkintsairtzDtstraseissaiiiam*itiiiasasisosissassosteMainiailli. 9 a EFFrourraw:- TEMPLE 0 RUEUDIATJC CAPSULES 'RHEUMAtISM,IgilRITIS,SCIATICA WIIBAGO,NEURALGIA,GOUTfelt. ASURE Rae FlplEYORSTlifADAC IttipirrONst.A.o.olitorise Koos/WOK( 15 Iftlas "Good health is priceless." If you suffer from Rheumatic afilictionsT.R.C.'s will reined• ), your condition and remove both pain and disease. • Ask your 'druggist or write as for our new booklet; it is interesting and costs you,notbing (retaptetons, 142 Xing W., Torouto). We mail '1`.R.C.'s anywhere on receipt of VA. "Sole'agent for Wingham, J. W. McKibbon, Druggist and Optician be an annual event at the light .house. More.boys to arrive home, from the war! this- week ate: -.-!Chas, Cook, Kelso Me - Nay, Edgar'Racine, Chas. Cunningham, Sergt. Cranston and J. F. Clark who was the winner of the military cross for dis- tinguished serviee, be has "served four years and was 'twice wotaidecle his bialler was killed in; eetS;" Edgar Racine is n. native of Switzerland and enlisted early In the war with the C. A. M. C. and served in England and Prance. All were met by the committee and hand and royally welcomed. Mr, Earl Lindsay has resigned from the post office staf and has gone to Tor- onto. Mrs. (Rev.) j. S. Duncan and two aims are visiting old friends here. Mr. Adam Geddes of Michigan is visite ing his couein, Dr, D. Geddes. Mr. J. H. Carruth of Guelph spent the week -end with his family here,. and as- sisted the band on the -holiday. Mr. Win. Douglas has moved into the house occupied by Mrs. Carruth which he bought some time aso, Mr. Carrick is moving into the house vacated by Mr. Douglas which he has purchased. Mrs. Carruth has moved into Mr. Vree's house with Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid and little son of Palmerston, are visititig Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Reid. . . Jim Mitchell is viSitifig,,.. tind.er the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' 1y.ous are yisite • ing Mr. Lyon's parents 'fiel;e1u • Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of New • :5/brio are Visiting the latter's sist5i, MiS, Robert ' • 1VIullin here, having refiefo're'dt froth`' 'NeW York. . Mr. and Mrs. Wirfellurdie and family 1, have gone to their cottage at.t.lea lake for the summer, •.• s E. Wawanosh Me and AfirS. Will Hilliard of Wig. ham, _spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert .Mr. Robert McPhersonand. sons, Irvine and Earl, spent 'a few days" at. • Laurel Grandvalley, Oraegeville, - ; . Miss Winnifred McQuillin spent a e week with her aunt 1Viiss Winnifeed Haines. Mr. and Mrs Elijah Proute and 'claugh- • er Leala ofiVellanid fs going-tesperid' a' • month with his • sister Mrs. Robert Haines., , , . . . . . Mr. Stanley McPherson of Amaranth, motored up and spent.a week end at Mrde e Robert Haines. . .dleMPONMOMMEMMININIMIW lerommaammonsesaressommese Having taken over a large part of , the output of one of Canada's largest tire factories at a quantity price," and by selling direct to the user, -we are able to offer these sizes of first-class Non -Skid Tires at the following prices: 30 x'3% • it,e 32x33 31x4 • $1.5.65,(Eiog) 17495 • 24.95 These Tires SUDDEN TORE ERVICE 33 x 4 - 34 x 4%. - 35 x 5 - $28.95 39.50 44.95 are all firsts and fully guaranteed. THE AUTO SUPPLY CO., LONDON Western Ontario's Largest Exclusive Tire Dealers TERMS—C.O.D. subject to exaMination. M CiariS Sunshine ......atrarearet•mare******••••*•swamim.4 A FURNACE easy to manage; a furnace that is economical of fuel; a furnace that will heat your itoxne comfortably. This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine. McClary's heating experts will plan a heating sys• tem for you without charge— a heating system that they guarantee will heat your home comfortably. if you want to be sure of COMPORT; if you want a durable, honestly built furnace, well installed, put the problem up to VB. Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT - MAN that turtle on the drafts and regulates them automatically. Said by R R. MOON