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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-31, Page 1Single Copies 'Om Cen. WEDDING BELLS Annum*: -MentaN ,A pretty July wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mts Reuben Martin, Wallaceburg, on Wednesday when their (laughter, Fern, was united in marriage to Mn Clarence 13. Armitage, tailor, of Wingham. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C, Thompson. After a week's pleasant honeymoon spent in Muskoka, the happy young couple have returned to Wingham where tbey will reside. • • • • • "'""'„'!'''!- Picture Douse Renovated Mn L. Kennedy has just completed re- uovatirig the Picture House the interior of which is now one of the most up-to-date in ()Mario, He has installed an exhaust fan which gives perfect ventilation. The electric wires have been covered in con- ilulet and the lighting is particularly good. The place is absolutely safe from fire A new player piano has also been installed. New. Ploor at Public School At the meeting of the public school hoard, held on Monday of this week, it was decided to lay a concrete floor in the basement of the school. The old board floor has served Its usefulness and it is hoped that the new floor will make the surroundings more sanitary. Several of the teacher's salaries were also given a boost. Miss Haines, who has proven a very successful teacher, will remain on . the staff for another year, Mr. Posliff will resume his duties as principal in September, and Miss Annie Barber, Miss Perth Butler and Miss M. L. Brock have handed in their resignations. Miss Far- quharson's many friend ,s trust she will be ;able to take charge .of her room after the .holidays It appears that the only new teacher needed will be for the kindergar- ten room. TEMPERANCE WORKERS Huron W. C. T. V, Prepering for Refer- endum • The 22nd annual convention of the Huron County Women's Christian Temp. creme Union, took place here in the Methodist church on July 24, ending Friday at neon: Delegates were present from the 11 unions of the county, The names of the new officere are as follows: President -Mrs. Beavers, Exeter. Vice -president -Mrs. A. McGuire, Brus- sels, County secretary -Mrs. A. T. -Cooper, Clinton. Recording secretary- Miss M. Aitken, Goderich. Treasurer -Miss S. Bentley, Biyth. The speakers were: Mrs. Emma Pugs- ley, vice-president of the Provincial W. C. T. U., and Mr. Sinclair, Toronto, who gave profitable addresses on the referen- durn. The county officers report that from every standpoint, things • are very en- couraging. The superintendents, in their addresses, were yery enthusiastic over the work. Five new unions have been re- ported, organized diving the year, which was really above the anticipations of the most sanguine. During the day , and a half session, special music was rendered, not only by the musicians of Wingbam, but from suis rounding places. Every constituency in the vounty, was largely represented during the session. The attendance was very large. Farmer Was Plucky On Tuesday night a farmer on the B, lines Carrick, was awakened from his sleep by the furious barking , of his dog. He hastily donned his clothes and slipped out of the house to ascertain the cause of the disturbance. In the dark he noticed a man hurrying through the barnyard, and called on him to stop, but the intruder kept going until the farmer 'threatened to shoot. This brought him to a standstill quick, and as the farmer approached, the stranger pleaded with him not to. shoot, as he was only looking for a night's lodg- rig. This explanation did not suit the fanner, as the timewas 2 a. tn., and he ordered the fellow off the premites, and the latter made a hasty departure. The • iatruder was a stranger and a big 'husky chap, apparently about 45 years of age, and bis visit has aroused the neigh- borhood to such an extent that it will not • be healthy for him if he is seen again in that locality. re*OrrlaarrearlairrarMlia... EVERYBODY'S COLUMN AB611011 SALF-Mrs. Pfaslatn,will hold an auction sale of household furatiture and Altenallet at her borne on Francis SG., on Satur- day afternoon, August Dth, commencing at 2 o'olook. T, R. DaNNarr, Auctioneer. nrCilD HORSES .A.11 D CATTLE TAIZIIIN 0.1 away promptly within a radius of 20 miles. No animal removed without the hide. Will pay from $3 to $5 for animals, brought to fac- tory. Phone at our expense. Phone day 12, Phone evening, 178. THE Paumnas:YERTILIZER CO.. LTD. WARM`VOR sATAI-soutb of south 1, Lot 42, 7th oon. of Wawanosh, containing 50 acres, Frame house, bank barn in good, oon- dition. Small quantity of hardwood. bush, farm nearly all grassed, •Will sedl• with,, or without crop. ,A.pply on the premises SOHNCLEGG. ^ , . "....,"...."........"0,rwe.Wweres" .,,,,,,,,". • r, i Pereoilat$ . Capt. Copeland was hem from Toron- to over Sunday. Mrs, Thompson, Shuter St, is visiting with friends in Paris, Misses Ethel and Marion Simpson are spending a week with friends near Del- more. Mr. Linton Gibson of Windsor, is visit- ing witb his uncle, James 13. Gibson, Vic- toria St. A Large Stable Mr. C. E Lessard, proprietor of the Farmers' Home has a number of men busily engaged in the erection of a new barn to replace the one burned last winter. The new building will be erected of cement walls with rounded rnof following the style of the present shed. When the new building is completed the shed and barn will be 280 feet long and 80 feet wide. Eutrance Appeals Candidates who are unsuccessful at the the High school entrance examinations are officially notified that they should consult their teachers as to the advisabil- ity of entering appeals to the entrance )3oard. These appeals should be made not later than August 19, and in case an appeal is rejected a further appeal may be made to the Deputy Minister of Edu- cation not later than August 26. Up to August 26, the cost of an appeal to the Deputy Minister will be $2. If the ap- peal is made later, before September Oth, the cost will be $5. • VCR Sa1e-1O0 acres W. C. Homuth estate in r -Turnnerry 2 miles from Wingham, good buildings, brick house, basement barn, with or Without crop and implements. • Mits. J. O. MeGuEtrou • R. R, 2. UDR Sale -New Model:Chevrolet, five pass I °tiger Auto. • As good als new. Tin) AnvANek. POD. SALE -Now Ford at less than egular • price. Oar has not covered 25 miles. Apply to, OVETtLAND SALBS. 111R1.1. WANTED -pec general Apply to. • Mas, Onnornsr„ John St, 1,10USE FOIt SALE --Eight roomed rea brick u dwelling, corner of Leopold and Victoria S te,. Wingh am, attic, good cellar, water and liglats. Apply on the premises to F. Down= houseviork. DURS15 LOST --Al, Chautauqua tont on Wed- * nosday of last week, a purse eonto,ining a sem of money. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at • 'rue Pos'r Oinotez qTRAYED -Three horses strayed to the pro - • rubies of tho undersigned on July 29th. Omer may have sem° by proving property and paying expenses. JAB, V.13intoN • ttli Con. Turnberry, QTUDENTS....liere is a chance to make alitile • money during the holidays. We want a few young mon or girls to sell our War Mem- orials. Liberal commission with a $10.00 bon- us to the perqon making the nrost 001.1etr before Sept, Lt. Apply at once to - Tun AnyANcrn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer and Miss Edna Musgrove spent a few days with re- atives in Toronto. Miss Mabel Gilkinson and Miss Ada McGill of Turnberry are holidaying with friends in Goderich Mr. R. L, Mitchell's many friends are glad to welcome him home from overseas. He arrived on Monday evening. - Miss Flora Gannett has returned to Tor eito after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Gannett, Diagonal Road. Miss Florence Kelsey of Clifford, has re. turned home after visiting with Mrs. Jas, Nicholson for a couple of weeks, Mrs, Faulkner, Uxbridge, spent a few days,at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tornkins, Shuter St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbtickle and family of Toronto, are visiting with rela- tives iii East Wawanosh and Wingham • Mrs, Margaret Backus and daughter. Jean of Rochester, N. Y., have been vis- iting Mrs James G. Stewart tor the past week. Miss Ada Buttery and Miss Alice All, of London are spending their holidays at the home of Mr and Mrs. A Buttery, Scott St. Miss Belle Murchison, graduate of the Central Business College, is now in Tor. onto in the office of the Seaman Kent Co, Wallace Ave. Mrs. J. M. Howell and two children of Preston, are visiting at the home of her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gannett, Diagonal Road, Mr. and Mrs. Will Komph and little son of Detroit, were guests of Mrs Komph's parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Johnston, Alfre d St, Mrs. Edwin R. Lownsbury and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •Thos. Scott, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs': J. Stanley Elliott and little daughter of St. Catherines, are hon.. daying at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, East Wawanosh. Webster Again Winner The field crop judge has handed to the • Secretary of the Turnberry Agricultural Society his report showing the winners in the Spring Wheat competition. He re- ports that the crops as a whoie were very poor, Mr. Wm, Webster who won last year is also at the top of the ladder this year. The result in order of merit is-- 1.st.-Wm. Webster, 86i --points; 2nd- Cfias. Carter, 85 points; 3rd -W. j. Cur- rie, 4th -Frank Stamper; 5th -A. M. Franck, 6th -J. J. Fryfogle, 7th -James Stewart. All the competitors sewed Marquis wheat with the exception of Mr. Fryfogle who used Goose Wheat. Remarkable Photographic Effects Some extraordinary photographic effects are shown in "Viviette," the latest Para- • mount Picture starring Vivian Martin, which will be seen at the Lyceum Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, next. These present some excellent views of the Eog- lish countryside and me marvels of out- door photography. Other scenes showing a large medieval armory at Ware Manor, where the story is developed, are also ex- celleritly done. The -charm of the Eng- lish country scenes and of old English customs and romance rabides in the pic- ture, which was made from one of William 1 Locke's famous romances. Jas. C. Van Trees was the photogragher. rpENDEDS WANTED -Sealed tenders will I be reeeived by the undersigned up to F. day, August let. at 8 p. m., for the laying of a concrete floor, in the basement of the ?obit° School. Tenders to state price per square foot. Specifications may be soca at the ,Ofliee of the town clerk. NO tender necessarily accepted. P.IluovEs, Secretary Ntritighata ?chile Schad Board CEMENT FOR SALE Car of fresh Cement at $2.55 per barrel. L 8TEWART0 Bluovale inn WINOUAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 3Ist, 1919 U. F. 0. MEETINO - — President Helhert and other Speakers Are Present. The U. F. O. of the North riding of Huron, held a largely attended meeting in the town hall. Wingham, on Friday afternoon, July 25th the purpose being the placing of a candidate in the field at the next election. The meeting, however, decided that the presidents of the . various U. F. 0. branches in the riding should form an executive committee whose duty it shall be to organize the riding for the purpose of selecting a candidate. The princfpal speakers were; Mr. N. D. Saunders. of Exeter; Mr. J. N. Kernyhan, Goderich; Mr. Lamb of Cobourg, and President Halbert, of the Provincial United Farmers Association "The country is looking more and more to the farmers for help, strength and stamina," said Mr. Saunders, who pre- sided in opening, "which neither govern- ment nor partyism has ever given it. This is not a political meeting. The U. F. 0. is not a political organization and any man that seeks to bring into it polit- ical partyisrn will be promptly thrown out." "The world was neVer confronted by such a crisis as it faces to -day, he said, "and it is the ambition of the farmers of Canada to bring about a better day than can be brought about by political party government." In concluding the speaker declared that the life of the idle rich to -day is nothing more or less than a great joy ride, while at the other end of the line the man who has to produce so that the whole world may live, if he employs a man, finds that he calls live hours a day and expects a tull day's pay for it. These conditionsex- ist despite the feet that it means a recluc- ion of production by 50 per cent. Mr. Halbert, President of the U. F. 0., announced that he was going to hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may, He bemoaned r he fact that the farmers show interest only ups the point where it is necessary to get out and work for their. movement. If they wish for their move- ment to bring them in 'beneficial results, they must get busy and work together and spare no effort, The United Farmers said he had prepared a platform of which they were proud.' , , • "We will never have'd'Grit or a Tory upon that platform,". he said emphatically "even if it is • necessary to use bare knuckles to keep him•off: "The man belonging to' the U. F. 0., who accepts a Grit or Tory nomination while I am President will be expelled from the U. F. 0. Don't let the Grits or Tories pull the wool over your eies at the next election, Think and act for yourself. "The U. F. 0. is independent. It be - Heves in politics, but net partyism; party- istn must be left, alone. We shall never have true democracy in this cantry while partyism is observed. The farmers perhaps do not realize the problem con- fronting them. Only 30 per cent of the population is produchig, in other words are farmers. We are expected to feed and produce for the other 70 per cent. Let us get busy, then, if we are important, organize, unite and see how our interests and the interests of others can be best served." Mr. Halbert spoke at length upon the advisability of the farmers uniting and pushing, and upon the fact that the U. F. 0._ platform tended to improve city and country people alike, Miss cora Clubb of Whitechurch, a re- cent grachlate of Central Besiness College, has aceepted a position as stenographer in the office of the, Dominion Textile Com- pany, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and son, Robt. J. motored to Preston on Saturday where they spent a pleasant time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins and met Miss Annie of Toronto. Mr. R. J. Davidson of Trarisconia, Man. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J A. 'Davidson, Leopold St., on his return trip from Deaver, Colo., where he was attending the Grand Lodge Convention of the Brotherhood of Locos motive Firemen and Enginermen. Sergt. Pennington has accepted a pos- ition in the Shipping Dept. of Ashdowns' Wholesale Hardware Store in Winnipeg, and has purchased a fully modem brick house in that city. Sergt. Pennington is the 'husband of Mrs. Pennington who visited her mother, Mrs. Copeland, dur- ing her husband's absence overseas. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Patriotic Fund Front Sept. 17th, 1914 to July 31st, 1919 RECEIPTS Subscription to Fund 81511 87 Received from County . 05 05 Wood Sold.... , , ........ • 33 70 Refund (Soldiers Tickets) ..... 16 00 Rebate (From Soldiers' Wives).. 67 03 19 58 88 00 10 08 3 70 New Rink for Wingham It is rumored in Wingham that Mr. H. Wordsman and a few other men, will erect a large skating rink, on the vacant prop- erty opposite the Unit:- 'nictory. We un- derstand that the intention will be to have roller-skating and dancing during the summer months. ,XXXXXXXXXXXX .1.4XXXXXXXXXXXXX LYCEUM THEATRE § I Friday and Sat., Aug. 1st and 2nd I WALLACE. REID sot IN "LESS THAN KIN" A Paramount Pieture "If I take a de,aci man's name I'll escape figured Robert Lee when N he got into trouble. It was a great idea -until the widow appeared! Then he knew what real trouble was! Rebate (Overcharges) Loans Returned. — Bank Interest Sundries $ 1,705 00 DISBURSEMENTS Groceries, etc., 296 19 Clothing and Shoes...... .. 40 00 396 30 . .... 71 10 18 43 6 00 90 50 1 75 29 50 230 86 403 75 05 00 50 00 21 92 44 80 10 00 . 796 $179506 Audited and certified correct. A. H, Musgrove, Auditor Fuel Bread Meat Milk Soldiers' Tickets ...... Soldiers'-I3oard ..... Work on Striets . Women's Society for Goods, Women's Society for Work Rents , Loans ............ • - • • • • Freight, Express and Cartage Printing, Postage and Stationery Belgian Relief Balance in Bank Monday and Tiles., Aug. 4' and 5. VIVIAN MARTIN X "VIVI ET TE" A Paramount Picture 710XXXXX10114170Xxxxi Does it pay to Flirt? Girls, oh Girls! Think before you wink, Paramount Burton Holines Travelogue. 0001114Zit THE DEATH ROLL ' , -..."."......".1. .4,01.0 .ryo,W4f.,,tor,,,,t,brt'4.,,,,,o' r„ ,...„, , 'Local Itenitz Me,. • , Clearance Sale of IVIillinery. Prices cut in half at the Wingliam Bazaar. ' Mits. W. G. Howsore Her many friends in Wingham, will re- gret to hear of the death of Elizabeth Ni - on, dearly beloved wife of Rev. W. G. Howson. Death occurred at the family residence, 71 Askin St., London, on Thurs- day, July 24. She was in her 73 y.ear. Rev. Mr. Hawson and family made any fast friends during their four years stay in Wingharn while the former was pastor of Wingham Methodist Church They left Wingharn about ten years ago. Wingham's next big days will be* Fall Fair Days, October, 8th and 9th. Bathing Caps -Our line of Swim Kilns ate exquisite 50 and 75ces 1VIcKibbon's Drug Store. Our friends will help Tan ADVANtrit by mentioning the Paper when they an- swer advertisements Wingham people attended the Brussels Old Boys Reunion in large numbers on Monday and Tuesday. "Lime Juice -makes a refreshing drink that does you good. 1VicKibbon's Drug Store is where the best is sold. A special meeting of the Wingham Board of Trade, will be held in the coun- ell chamber, on the evening of August 12. Mr, Reg, S. Williams is moving into the residence on Diagorial Road which he recently purchased from Mr. Dudley Hohnes, Mr:' Jack Radford has rented the house on Francis Si., until recently occupied by Mr. W. Currie, who has secured it position in Stratford. Have you received a war • memorial? • There are yet a few left. On sale for Wets. at nit?. ADVANCE. If you have . not seen it call and look through it. • Mrs. Helen Thompson announces the engagement of her second daughter, Dora ,Helen, to Mr. Herson James Irwin, Wing - ham. The marriage to take place early in August. • JAMES Minteisme An old and highly respected resident of Whitechurch, passed away suddenly on Saturday morning last, in the person of James Morrison, aged 80 years. Deceas- ed had been in poor health for some time. Until a few years ago the family lived on the 4th con. of Kinloss, whence they retired to the village. Besides his widow, a son and two daughters survive. These are, John Morrison of California, Mrs Thos Taylor of East Wawanosh, and Mrs. Alex Moe bray of Whitechurch. The funeral was held to Tiffins' cemetery on Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Henderson and Rev. Mr Scbbie, pastors of the churches here . Aero CushiOn 'Tire Co. Mr. E. L. Sherbondy, Manager, has been away the past ten days in Erie, Pan Toronto, Hamilton and Kitchener buying machinery. He reports having purchas- ed all the machinery necessary to enable the Company to start operations. Work will begin next week preparing cement foundations for the machines and manu- facturing will begin at the earliest possible date. The company has suffidient orders for "Aero" tires to keep the plant running for some time. Barn Destroyed By Pre One of the worst electrical storms which has passed over this section in many years was experienced on Friday night While the storm lasted the rain fell in tor- rents. One lightning bolt struck Allen Scott's barn, between the 9th and 10th concessions, East Wawanosh, setting it on fire. The neigbors rapidly came to the rescue and the hogs, cattle and horses were gotten out safely, but a large quant- ity of grain, the season's hay and all im- plements were destroyed, Although Mr. Scott had $2,500 insurance he is a heavy loser. Some damage was done around Wingham among the telephones. Looks Very Promising The Toronto World has the following to say of the Matachewan Gold Mine: "Considerable headway is being made In the Matachewan Gold Camp which a year ago attracted special attention in the mining world, as a result of surface in- dications on the Otisse property, the ex- tent of the outrops on other properties and the general geology of the district. The Ottise, now the Matachewan Gold Mines. is making material headway in de- velopment and work is being started on several other promising properties." Several men in the vicinity of Wing - ham, have purchased Mack in thie mine arid they will be glad to hear of its as- sured success, Stock at present sells at 25 cents per share but it is expected that it will sell at 72 vents before long On reading the names on the directorate, we notice that Mr. Amos Tipling ii first vice- president of the company. • "Caution" -Avoid lake shore prices, buy your Bathing Caps at McKibbon's Drug • Store 50 and 75 cents. The little ieven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J 3, Fryfogle was accid- ently struck by an auto and badly 6ruised a6out the -neck and face, on Monday afterl noon in frent of the Baptist charch. Mr. A. Posliff has rented the Haslam cottage on Francis St., from Mr. Thos. Forbes. Mr. ?calf will resume his duties as principal of the Wingham Pub- lic School after the summer holidays The enumerators are busily engaged preparing the voters lists. Those in Wingham are: Ward 1 -Rich. H. Lloyd, .Ward 2-T. R. Bennett, Ward 3-A. M. Fralick, Ward 4 -Frank Galbraith, Ward 5-3. F. Groves, The Methodist Sunday School are hold- ing their annual picnic on Wednesday afternoon of this week at the 10th line brdige. The scholars and others are to be taken to and from the picnic grounds in cars. A big time is planned including a good program of sports. The Cottage Prayer and Praise Circle are having an all year revival, Notwith- the many counter attractions, 43 people met last Friday night with real enthus- iasm to pray and praise the Lord. Come on Friday night of this week, at 8 o'clock, to Mrs M. Grisdale's home on Victoria St„ where the meeting will be held, CHARLES BUTTON The funeral of Charles Button, who was for many years clerk of Culross Township, was held on Sunday from bis late resi- dence to Teeswater Cemetery. The de- ceased was one of the well-known figures around Teeewater, a man highly respect- ed by everyone for his quiet sterling qual- ities. His death occurred very suddenly last Friday. A wife and children also several brothers and sisters survive him. Mr. Jesse Button of Wingharri, is a brother of the deceased. 1•••••••••••••••••• Ds.vm Dusnetsr Another of the early settlers of Turn - berry passed to his reward on Tuesday, July zeth in the person of David punkia Deceased was in his 68th year and con- ducted a blacksmith shop at Olenatinan, for a number of years, Previous to his moving to Glenannau he conducted a blacksmith shop on the zoth con. of B. Wawancsh. His wife predeceased him about eight years ago. He is survived by four sons William, Walter, Chester and James and four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Lincoln, Turnberry, Mrs. Robert Met- calfe, Verdun, Mau., Mrs, Fred Johnson, Wingham and Mrs. John Maine, who bas been living at home for the past few months. The funeral was held to Wingliani cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Rev C. Tate, pastor of Radies church esindue- ted the services at the house and grave. NW* Ormlari, s l• 1.1 M1ts, HOWARD BEATTY' There passed away M her home in Lon- don on Wednesday, July 23rd, Mary Coutts, beloved wife of Mr. Howard Beatty. Deceased was in her 35th year and spent the greater part of her life in Wingham where she was highly esteemed. She had not enjoyed good health since she had the "flu" last fall, Besides her sorrowing husband she is survived by two children. The remains were interred in Woodland cemetery on Friday after- noon. Her mother Mrs. A. Coutts and brother Mr. Alex Coutts attended the funeral. Next Sunday the services in the Meth- odist Church will be as follows: 9 30 a. m -Praise Meeting; 11 a. m. Baptism- al, Reception and Sacramental Service, Subject "Man's Memorial to Christ;" 2,30 p, in. -Sunday School, Missionary Collection; 7 p 'm Subject "The Man or the New Day." All are cordially in- vited. Yon will be made welcome Wornen's institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting will be held in the Council Chamber, Thursday July 31st at 3 o'clock. The St. Augus- tine ladies will be with Us and furnish the program. The District President and Se cretary will also be present As we ex - !sect to have a very interesting meeting we trust that every member will try and be present. At the close of the busineee meeting lunch will be served. Visittirs will be made welcome, Subscriptions: $I5O per year totAv • coo• l Dettic: Topx - . '174c C4C;Ct.P.4. Stara, • (.* .romi -.NrwAr..•Mt1H1,1 I F., 1)1t1i‹. Parabie toile Preparatime %unmet atth 11:)etrabie Summer Days-Ianguoraus in enebatiiing beauty bring also heat and die= comfort. Then -what witchery in a tiny puff of "Paradis Face Powder" --renewing the complexion to freshened piquant loveliness! for 81.25 per box. What coolness in fairy --soft "p, aradis talc" at 60e. per jar. What a de.r• lightful perfume. "PARADIq.' Its French. $1 50 oz. What should 1 use before applying complexion powder. Paradis Lotion at $1.00 per bottle: What is more cleansing than "Paradis Massage Cream" at 50c per jar. What is a perfect skin food for night use "Paradis Cold Cream at 60c per jar. What is an ideal greaseles cream for day use, "Para- dis Vanishing Cream".at 60c per jar. What is a real necessity, "Paradis Toilet Water" at $1.50 per bottle. • We stand behind every "Paradis Preparation!' guar- antee to please or money refunded., . 3. libc1Ribbon DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN.; BORN IVIACA.ULEY -In Wingham, on Friday, July 54, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc- • Cauley, a son. BERNARD -In Morris Township, on July 12th, 1919, to Mr. .and Mrs. Earl L. Bernard, a daughter -Janey Elizabeth. GRIFFITH-In Howick township, on July 7th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffith, a son. HASTINGS -In Morris, on Saturday, July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings, a son. Wroxeter Mr, and Mrs. Chapelle of Hamilton, also Mr, and Mrs. Pearson of Water down, visited friends at Wroxeter and Brussels during the past week. Rev, 1V1r. Perrin of Hamilton, a former pester of ads place, preached in the Pres- byterian church last Sunday morning and everting. Quite a number from here are attend- ing the Old Boys' Reunion at Brussels, this week. Mrs. W. A. Hazlewood is at present visiting friEnds at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mtg. David Walker and sort, of Niagara Palls, are at present spending a few 'weeks with 1Virs, Walker's mother, Mrs. Jas. Gibson. West HUM Entraftee • A few of the pupils of West Huron, who passed the recent entrance examinations : are: Duzion.sseme P. S. -Mary Mole,'Thel- . ma Reid, Ford eadman. Sr. HELENS P.:S.-jean Gaunt, Made- line Gaunt, Ross Jamieson, Robt. Mc- Quillin, Mabel Woods, ASIIFIELD S. S. No. 3'. -.Lois MacKenzie, Henry West, S. S. No. 4- Malcolm Finlayson, Alex MacLennan. S. S. NO5-janie Ritchie. S. No 7 -Edward Gilmore, Basil Hogan. S S. No 9 -01iVe Anderson. S. S. No, 10 -Ruby Johnston. S 8 No. II -Grace Eby. S. S. No. 12- Malcolm MacLennan, Florence Shiells. S. S. No 13-4lughena Phillips, Wil-' fred Hackett. • 8,8. No. 16-Saabe Lang, Selena Grant S. S Na. 16-Anea Blake, Mildred IVIcWhintley, Bruce Shackleton. W1011' WAWAtiosit S S No. 2. Harvey Andrews, Mutant • Johnston. S. 8 No. 3 -- Margeret Durnin. S: S. No. 17 --Oral Finnighan. FALL FAIRS Gorrie Atwood Blyth Brussels Dungannon Exeter Goderich Harriston Kincardine Listowel London ' October 4 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 22-23 Sept. 16-17 Oct. 1-3 . Sept. 15-16 Sept 15-16-17 Sept 25-26 Sept. 18-19 Sept. 18-19 Sept, 6 to 13 Luclmow • ....Sept. 25-26 Mildmay •Sept. 15-16 Ripley. . . . Sept. 23-24 Seaforth Oct. 18 19 Teeswater.... . .. . ... ..Sept, 30 -Oct. I Wingharfr.... (Last and best) ....Oct. 8-9 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Pte. Henry Flack, beloved brother of Mrs. Geo. Roberson, who died a prisoner of war in Germany, July 30th, 1018. For our loss we must not weep, Nor our loved one long to keep, From the Homeof rest and peace, Where all sin and sorrow cease. ' Sister. arr16860111112009361210SIMINSIR Ogee easecemeimenumemnixemempesser ' PHONE 59 • Canada Food Board License • No. 8-278. IMPOION.O.Urr*Arienealrairryi Hot Weather Eats I We can't very well getaway from• II 1 the hot weather, but we can help •• to make it more bearable by cook- • : - ing and baking less, • The Coolest Spot • In town . 1 Is Christie's Store When you come here we will help ' yon to decide on eats that will make hot weather living' worth Iwhile, and eating one great big pleasure, The Tea and Coffee House • In eiNSUMMINIMS ONWIlea ommesemeseds. Stole A Calf Luther Vorsthye, of East Wawanosh, a young farmer and returned soldier, plead- ed guilty before Judge Dickson on Friday morning to stealing a calf front a neighbor. ' As hengreed to make full restitution and pay all coats the judge suspended sent- ence after giving him a warning, Cattle Killed by Lightning Mr. Foster G. Moffatt while walking over his grass farrn ii Kinloss on Sunday was surprised to find eight of his steers lying dead They had evidently been struck by lightning during the storm on Friday night. The cattle were valued at $1 600 and were apparently, all standing sintrutriceksthheelm.ter of a tree when the lightning Lucknow • Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Little are spending a few weeks at Bruce beach. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Durnin and family are summering at the light house. Miss Prances Siddal of Toronto, spent spent a few days at her home here, Miss Susie Habbick of Torontois visiting her sister, Mrs. John McQuillan. .Miss Laura Bell of Wingham, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Hattie Car. Messrs. Alex Lockhart and jas, Orr of Toronto, are visiting here. Miss Rinker of Kincaidine, is visiting Mrs. Win McKenzie here and contribut- ed a solo at the evening service in the Presbyterian church. The liberals of this riding held a meet- • ing in Nincardirit, last Friday and nom. inated Mr A. P. 1Vtewhinney to tontest this riding, to succeed Mr Bowman, who is reilring. The U. V. 0. ere holding a meeting on Wednesdity and will probah ny also put up man. CLEARING SALE WOMEN' WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS -One or two straps reg- ular price $2.50, sale price $1.89. WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS-Pegular price 83 00; sale price $2.19. MISSES WHITE CANVAS ANKLE STRAP SLIPPER -Sizes 11 to 2, regular price $1.65 sale price 31.25. The above lines are all new goods this season, you'll want a pair as soon as you see them. You can wear them for •three months yet, but our time to sell them is now. SHOE REPAIRING —If your shoes need a neat patch, half sole or want repairing in any way—bring them here. SERVICE PROMPT. W. Jo GREER Ladell=e1OUNgl Fire At Brussels The evaporator at Brussels was struck by lightning and burned to the ground on Friday night. Practising Without L ieense? Dr. Metcalf of Detroit, who spends hie summers in Bayfield, is again before' the courts for practising his profession in Can. ada without the necessary papers. The I cast is adjourned for a week and comes 1 up in the police court next Tuesday at 10a. In. Over 100 Indians Messrs. Tipllng and Mills are busy with [ this year's fax crop. Over 100 Indians I are in the district from Southampton re-. Iserve and are now at work in the fields. The Ilas crop in Ontario tide year is away Ibelow normal, but Messrs. Tipling and MIN had their seed in early and will have it fair average crop.