HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-25, Page 4II
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A. (4, SMvrn, Vanier and Prop.
UNSCRUPULOUS CAVVASSINU
A prominent East Wawanosh conserva.-
tive has on different occassions been can-
vassed by a liberal neighbour to vote for
Proctor the U. F. 0. candidate. This
same liberal has stated definitly to other
liberals that be would certainly support
Fraser, the Liberal candidate. Was he
not working in the interests of Fraser
when trying to get conservatives to leave
their party and support the U. F. 0. can-
didate, a thing which be will not do him-
self? It is chiefly from Frasers' supporters
that the report of a divided conservative
vote in North Huron is being freely spok-
en of. The wish is father to the thought,
with the exception of a very few conserv-
atives who are sore at Hearst, because
they cannot have their beer, and a few
who have let themselves be drawn into
voting U. F. 0. so that Fraser could
squeeze in again, the conservative party is
staying solid in this campaign
tiowick Council
0
AliVAXCR.
OPERA HOUSE WINGNAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.
Council met in Beswitherick's pursuant
to adjourment, All members present.
The Reeve in the chair, minutes of last
meeting were read and on motion of
Armstrong and Inglis were adopted.
Moved by Lynn and Inglis that the
clerk notify Leslie Knight to destroy his
dog aa the council have good reason
to believe that he has been killing sheep
and that the coun .11 will hold him resp-
onsible for any further sheep killed in
that neighborhood -Carried
Applications for Assessor were consid-
ered moved by Armstrong and William-
son that Isaace Wade be appointed Ass•
esor-Carried.
Applications for Collectors were read
moved by Inglis and Armstrong that
Walter Simson be appointed Collector
for the west division -Carried. Moved
by Lynn and Williamson that Wm Jamei-
son be Collector for the east divioins-•
Carried. •
A communicationfrom the Hydro Com-
mission was read asking the council to
send a representative to a meeting to be
held in Wingham on Thursday Sept. 18th
Moved by Armstrong and Inglis that
the Reeve be the representative -Carried.
Moved by Williamson and Lynett that
the following accounts be paid, John T.
Strong, a compensation for wire fence
$7,00 Sawyer Massey, repair to Road
Crusher $2.25; Bert Long•ly, gravel $2 90;
Thos Hargrave, work on Howick and
Wallace bdy $7,e0; Moses Aldrichr, rep.
culvert Lot 26 con. 8 $800; Ed. Mathews,
team on road machine $2500; James Wal,
kam, team on road machine and operat-
ing same 34 50; Wm. Wright. plank for
bridges $7.45: Alex St, Marie, gravel $980;
George Reid, rep. culvert Lot 26 con 12
$200; Wm. G. Rogers, digging ditch and
cutting bush Lot 25 con 6 ,$3400; Miss L.
McKee, grant to school fair .$500; John
Hyndman, tile $118 30; Fred Mahood,
gravelling Lot 10, 71, 18.con 1415 $18200;
Robert' Nay, gravel $10,10; Geo. Hub-
bard, putting in culvert and rep. culvert
Lot 10 con 12 $800; Moved by Armstrong
and In 11 srhatth's council adjourn to
meet in the Tp Hall, Gorrie on the third
Wednesday in October -Carried.
C. E. WALIUM, CLERK.
. Tory Corners
'Everybody interested in the Referen-
dum vote. •
The World's exhibition will be held at
Gorrie Oct. 4th,• Everybody welcome.
We are all glad to see Mn. and Mrs.
James Vittie which just returned from
overseas, and a very pleasant evening
was held at Iris father's home the night of
their arrival,
Mr. Gordon Underwood Champion of
the Tory -Corner baseball team, has accep-
ted a position in the Gorrie Garage,
Mr. and Mrs, John A, Taylor is very
'proud of their baby taking 1st. prize at
Mildmay Show.
,`Hello", be ready for Gorrie exhibition
Oct. 4th,
D. W. Griffith's, Newcet and Mightiest Photo -Drama
Same cast as "Birth of a Nation" and "Hearts of the Works"
THE CREAT LOVE
Presented onthc. most Elaborate Scale ever Attempted in Motion Pictures
With Special Orchestra and a Novelty IVIusical Prologue
Including the famous JONES FAMILY Vaudeville Entertainers
Matinee Prices 27 and 55 cents, Night Prices 55 and 80 cents. Includes War Tax.
Seats now on Sale at McKibbon's Drug Store
a
S
;,>, .....: SfSSUE.
..,.,...
u f� alrtmotrre JG�1Clure
"The Chief Dim Faces" is the stoty of a man and a girl who were gripped by
bond as firm as the wall of China itself, but one was. white and one was yellow.
ou cannot afford to miss this wonderful drama at the Lyceum Theatre, Friday and
aturday and Saturday Matinee, Admission llc and 19c, Matinee 5e and lIc
of Diel Paccts',
The Cottage Prayer and Praise Meet-
ing on Friday night, will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Hinscliffe,
Shuter Street.
The Loan is Paid
Mr, W. D Pringle just now is wearing
an exceptionally broad smile.
The reason of the smile, is that he is
now remembered by restrictions and re-
gulations, that has been some, detriment
to him for the past ten hears.
Ten years ago the town loaned him
$4000. with certain restrictions attached
there to, But now the whole debt has
been paid, principal and interest.
During that time he has paid in wages
(each week) on an average of $400. and
the wheels of his busy hive, have contin-
ttally been on the hum ever since
His yearly turnover averages about
$100000, which all helps to make Wing-
}lam the Hub of the county.
The town' has been fully justified in the
confindence they placed in Mr. Pringle,
and hope he will long he spared to guide
the good old ship.
GIRLS WANTED
Clean, airy, sunlit workrooms.
Short hour! -`-a 17-1u'nir week,
with Saturday half holiday.
Valuable! ix Iiliiel;-; la agreeable
'1e„',°1G lot tilt' Irtteepeiierlct:d.
, food li r•'iiti,:wro, le) beginner
N./filch Vet, i i,tlly attt reit.- • 3 with
t;Yl)t:Ji,;ils_o ati.d.I4'Oliel.lra.y.
's'e'nt., o: t all ._._
MERCURY MILLS
LIMITER
Har1'11IItori cntarlo
wesituromwsnmemoliammins
The Greatest Name
/n Goody -Land
IGL
RIGLEYS ?ievt4uP
imorstiomannummommimmuldins
PU` I G LEVY S .
TRU.
ENING Gum can
gar .rr
MARC
IN
CANADA
SEALED TIGHT - KEPT RIGHT
BLUEVALE SCHOOL PAIR
(Continued from last issue)
Class Six. Flowers.
1. Sweet Peas -1st. Olive Gar-
niss, 2nd. M. Johnston, 3rd. Willie
Timm.
2. Gladioli—lst. 'Olive Garniss,
2nd. Florence Eckmier, 3rd. Alfred
Johnston.
Three -Asters -1st King McDonald,
2nd Jas. Turvey, 3rd Jean Black.
Four-Nasturtuims--lst Ethel John-
ston.
5 -Marigolds -1st Olive Garniss.
6--Garanuim-1st Violet Eckmier,
7 -Begonia -1st Mrs. E. Nicholl.
CLASS SEVEN. SnwING.
1 -Pair Knitted Mitts -1st Alice
Wheeler.
2 -Clothes pin apron -1st Alice Wheel-
er, 2nd Florence. Eckmier, 3rd Louisa
Fraser.
3 -Embroidered centre piece -1st. Mar-
jorie Grasby, 2nd Alice Wheeler, 3rd J.
M. Messer.
4 -Hemmed handkerchief -1st Donna
Smith, 2nd Hazel Mundell.
5 -Crocheted lace tin pillow slip-lst
Marjorie Grasby, 2nd Gertrude Rober-
ston, 3rd M. McDougall.
6 -Crocheted hand bag- lst J. Messer,
2nd Louise Fraser, 3rd Marjorie Grasby.
Specials -Crocheted Yoke -Marjorie
Grasby, Crocheting on Towel -Florence
avour lasis
12 -3 Legged race, older boy' -.tit A.
Johnston and J. Turvey, 2nd A McKin•
ney and J 13reckenridge, 3rd Willie Mun-
dell, and II. 14lliott..
13 ---Wheelbarrow rare- ' st L Turvey,
and K. McVittie, 2nd A Johnston and J.
Turvey, 3rd A. McKinney and J. Breck-
enridge,
Lucknow
The braes hand .supplied music for
1 russelie and Kincardine Fall Pairs last
week.
Mr. Geo Matheson, one of the best
known men in Lucknow is here preparing
to hold an auction sale of household effects
before going to Brantford to reeide perm
anently,
Mise Money and Miss Clara McQuillan
motored to Stratford on Friday
Mr, Ralph Millan has accepted a posit-
ion as assistant in the post office.---
Mr Willi'. Irwin ofPitteburg Pa. vis'
ited hie parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin
here
Dr and Mrs, Elliott are spending a
week in Teronto, his practice is in charge
of Dr. Freeman of Ottawa.
One of the oldest residents of this dis•
triet passed away at his home at Kin-
lough last week in the person of Mr. R
F, Ilodkinson. Some Sears ago he was
uaarried. to Miss Laving Pettipiece eldest
daughter of the late Richard Pettipiece
who survives lam. Ile was in his 77th
year and bad lived the greatest part of his
life around here, having kept store atKin-
loUgh a number of years ago. The fun -
oral was held last Monday to Langside
cemetery and was largely attended.
The first school lair to be held at St,
Helens took place fast Monday and was a
grand success so much so that it will be
an anual event from now on. The exhib-
its were numerous and of good quality,
A baby show was aiso on the program
and a dozen mothers each sure that •she
had the prize winning baby, went into the
competition, the first prize was given to
Lawrence daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Miller; second prize to Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Miller and third to Mr. and Mrs,
Geo Phillips. and eleven mothers left the
platform firmly convinced that with any
other -judges they would have taken home
first money. The Lucknow brass band
supplied music during the afternoon,
2-20 Weed seeds --1st Louise Fraser,
2nd Archie. McKinney.
3 -Native Woods -1st Turvey,
2nd Jas. Breckenridge
4 -Leaves of Native Trees -1st Cora
Gannettt, 2nd Edith Breckenridge.
5-20 Wild Flowers-lst Cora Gannett,
2nd Edith Breckenridge.
6-15 Insects -1st Glenn Garniss, 2nd
Muriel Thornton, 3rd Edith Breckenridge.
CLASS 14 ART
1 -September calendar design water -col-
ors -1st Jean Black, 2nd Donna Smith,
3rd Bertha Gannett. '
2 -Crayon, '`The Old Apple Tree-lst
Gordon Mundell, 2nd Beatrice Thornton,
3rd Donna Smith.
3 -Aster -Crayon -1st Retta Smith, 2nd
John Mowbrary, 3rd Irving Cleghorn.
4 -Printing (ink) O1dEnglish Letters
1st Donn Smith, ,2nd Louise Fraser, 3rd
Gertrude Robertson. .
CLASS 15 PHYSICAL CULTUREI?RILL
Ist Pupils of No. 4, 2nd Pupils of No. 8,
3rd Pupils of No. 10,
CLASS SIXTEEN SPEAKING CoNTIAST
1st Charlie Messer.
CLASS SEVENTEEN
Singing -1st No. 10 School, 2nd No. 4
School.
SPORTS •
1 -Girls Relay Race lst S.'S, No. 4,
nd S. S. No. 8, 3rd S. S. No. 2. •
2 Boys Relay 1st S S. N
Jas.
o
Eckmier. 4, 2nd S.
CLASS EIGHT, COOKING
S. No. 8
1 --Layer Cake-lst Donna Smith, 2nd 3 40 yd, Race under 8 lst Lizzie Rob -
J. Messer, 3rd Alice Sharpin. } rtson, 2nd Ethel Johnston, 3rd Margaret
2 -Raisin Pie -1st -Jessie Messer, 2nd eMustard.
Alice Sharpin. 4 40 yd. boys under 8 lst G. Hamil=
3-Cookies-lst A.ice .Sharpin, 2nd ton- 2nd Noble Greenaway, 3rd Cliff
Jessie Messer, 3rd Florence Eckmier. Woodrow,
4 -Graham muffins-lst Donna Smith, 5 60 yd, race, girls 8 to 12 1st Irene
McKinney, 2nd Margaret McVittie, 3rd
M. Mustard, -
6 60 yd. race, boys 8 to 12 lst Ken-
neth McVittie 2nd R. Turvey, 3rd C,
Robertson.
7 75 yd. girls over 12 1st D. Allan,
2nd Janet Mowbray, 3rd R. Finlay.
8 100 yd , boys over 12 1st J. Turv-
ey, 2nd A. Johnston 3rd W. Mundell.
0 Carrying Race lst W. Sellers and F.
Mustard - 2nd A. McKinney. J. Brecken-
ridge, 3rd K. McVittie and R. Turvey.
10 Sack Race Ist K. M.Vittie, 2nd
0, Garniss, 3rd G. Mundell,
11 3 -Legged Race lst Glenn. Gar-
niss and G. Mundell, 2nd K. McVittie,
and J. Turvey, 3rd W. Sellers and 1'.
Mustard.
'i kure sy, Sept,, 25tb, 1910
Its ASSAM. quality gives it
that rich flavor
EnRos
TEAS goodef
Sold only in sealed packages
122,
XXXXXis XXX \^ X XXw11lstr1G+ FX XX
ISARD'S
tm
Arrivals of NEw 1
..FAIIfiflflflO
UUUVOII
ki
The Patriotic committee motored
around town last Thursday night calling
n the soldiers who have lately returned
from overseas, and presented them with
$10 00 gold pieces and a beautiful ad-
dress. Those to be honored. were Ptes.
Cliff. Aitches&n, Earl McCoy, B. Mal..
lough F. Malcolm and R. Stewart. ,
A very pretty wedding was solomized
by Rev. C, R. Copeland on Saturday
morning, Sept. 13th at the home of Mrs,
Wm Blake when her youngest daughter
Leila Adeline was united in marriage to
Mr, Wilfred Hoffman of Dunnville. The
bride entered the parlor on the arm of her
brother, Dr, M. R. Blake of Winnipeg and
was dressed in a gown of lemmon yellow
georgette. trimmed and embroidered with
pearls she wore the customary veil and
orange blossoms and carried a boquet of
gladiolos and maiden hair fern u inns.
fred neice of the bride was flower girl
while Mrs, Earnest Blake played the wed-
ding march, A dainty luncheon was serve
ed atter which the young couple left amid
showers of rice and confetti, for Toronto
and Hamilton, The bride travelling in
nigger brown suit with hat to match and
fox furs, •
2nd Jessie Messer.
5 -Lemon tarts-lst Donna Smith, 2nd,
Hazel Mundell, 3rd Velma Brooks.
6 -Loaf of bread-lst Edith Brecken-
ridge, 2nd M. McDougal.
7 -Pound Butter-lst Margaret Curtis,
2nd M. McDougall
8 -Pint. Orange Marmalade--lst Alice
Sharpin.
CLASS NINA;, MANUAL TRAINING
1 -Double tree -Willie Mundell.
2-Jardinere stand -Jim Breckenridge,
3-Twitch•-lst Wm, Mundell, 2nd Jim
Breckenridge, 3rd Campbell Robertson.
4 -Bird House-lst Jim Breckenridge,
2nd Glenn Garniss.
CLASS TEN, 1,117H STOCK.
1 --Halter broken calf --1st Willie Mun-
dell, 2nd Roy Thomas, 3rd Gordon Mun-
dell.
2 -Yearling, beef type-lst Willie
Mundell, 2nd Gordon Mundell.
3 -Best calf or yearling. Bronze Medal
from Bk. of Commerce -Willie Mundell.
4. -Black face lamb-lst Jim Brecken-
ridge.
5 - Heavy colt, yearling -Willie Men-
dell.
0 -Driving colt, yearling -1st Willie
Mundell, 2nd Jim Breckenridge, 8rd Gor-
don Mundell.
CLASS ELEVEN, WRITING
1 ---Form IV Pupils-lst Bertha Gan-
nett, 2nd King McDonald, 3rd Gertrude
Roberston.
2•-- `orm III Pupils -1st Florence Eck-
mier, 2nd Lillie Garniss, 3rd Doris Allan.
3 -Form II Pupils -list Donna Smith,
2nd Edith Breckenridge, 3rd Irene Whee-
ler.
4 -Form 1 Pupils -1st Retta Smith,
2nd George Peacock, 3rd Olive Gat nits.
CLASS TWILVI$, MAP DRAWING
I -North America --1st King McDon-
ald, 2nd Gertie I2oberston, 3rd Bertha
Gannett.
2 - _ Ontario •-1st Florence Eckmier, 2nd
Viola Mathes.
3. -Huron -1st Donna Smith, 2nd Wil-
ma Eckmier, 3rd Jean Meseer.
CLAtla TIIIRTICEN NATuntt STtrttS'
First - 80 Inserts mounted -tat Jag.
Breckenridge”.
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
Tablets without "Bayer Crass','
are not Aspirin at all
eat
We have just passed into stock a shipment of
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats.
Our range comprises coats for Ladies, Misses 1,1
and children in all the popularr and fashionable ria- xi
terials and correct styles moderately priced. We
invite, your inspection.
•
Rai'ncoats—That are satisfactory in quality, style
and price. We have the "Duktex Brand made of x
pretty tweed effect patterns, guaranteed water- N
proof and will give excellent service.X'Sweaters—Ow fall range corprises-an assort -
Po
ment of smart new. styles in Pullovers and Sweat-,
er Coats. All the newest shades and color corn-
!-„,,,,,.. •
binations ate here at popular prices.
•
Top Skits --Another shipment .of silk poplin x
• skirts to hand. See our special skirt atirt
A very pretty wedding took place on
Sept. 9th at 10 o'clock a. m in the Sacred
'Heart church, Teeswater; when Mary
Jane youngest daughter of Mrs. Annie
Caesar 4th Con. Kinloss, was united in
marriage to Mr. Anthony K. Doyle of
Windsor, lately returned from •24 years
service in France. The Rey. Fr. Capps
officiated. The bride entered the church
leaning on the arm of her brother -in law
Roger Corrigan of Holyrood and looked
charming in a gown of white silkcrepe•de
chene, trimmed with side tunics of allover
lace, shoulder drapes and silver trimm-
ing her only ornament being a string of
silver beads she also wore the usual bridal
veil and orange blossoms and carried a
boquet of white asters and fern with
satin streamers. After the ceremony the
bridal party motored to the home of the
bride's, mother where a sumptuous wed-
ding dinner was served. The young
couple left on the afternoon train for
Toronto, Niagara Falls, before leaving
for their future home in Windsor. The
bride was the receipient of many beauti-
ful and useful gifts atnong them a cheque
from her brother James for $50 and one
from her mother for $150. Their many
friends wish thein many years of happy
wedded life,
Get genuine ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin'
in a "Bayer' pack age, plainly marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross.
Genuine "Bayer 'Tablets of Aspirin” are
now made• in Cantina by a Canadian Com-
pany. No German interest whatever, all
rights being purchased from the United
States Government,
During the war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and various
other eontainers. The "Bayer 'Cross'' is
your only way of kuowitne that yon are
getting genuine Aspirin, proved sate by
millions for lic'.adac'lte, Neuralgia, Colds,
Ith 3unatism, Lumbago, Neur'iti', and for
Pain generally,
Handy tin breve of 12 tablets---elsn
larger sized "Mayer" paekag es can be.
had :a drug gores.
Aspirin is the trade naRrk (regi,tered in
Oneida), of Bayer Manufacture of Mono.
a,ceti..acideater of Saticylicecid,
1.4
A correspondent writes, asking, when
will the wheels begin to turn in our new
Rubber Tire Factory? We cannot quite
give him a definite answer this week
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHY
dea
DR. F. A, PARKER
Osteopathic Physician, only qualified
astsopeth in North Huron.
Adjustment of the spine is more quickly
secured and with fewer treatments than
by any other method.
Blood pressure and other examinations
made,
All diseases treated.
OFFICE OVER CHRISTII S STO12'u
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic Drugless healing tweet.
tatety locates and remove9 the cause of
crusesee, allowingenature to restore health,
J. A, "PDX D,., D.O.
It h'rtrieity
C)sttopalliy
Metnnber Drngtese rhyeieinns Aesor•in -
ttml of Canada.
--Diose 191 r
Tit
Men's Store.
5.00. f
X.
trkm
What about your new fall suit or overcoat.
Shipments of Men's and Boys' Clothing are
now coming in. Take a look at our FITE-RITE
and BACHELOR SUITS. Our new style in fancy
English worsted effects will interest you.
. E. Isard & Co.
umsiwaimete acilr
A Bargain in Tea zine Bllacek l (bulk) 60c. ib.
SPECIAL SALE -11 Chocolate Bars for 50c.
• Palm Dairy Ice Creaks
TAKE NOTE -Will close every Friday evening. one half-hour before
sundown, until Saturday, one-quarter hour after sundown. Time this week:
Friday, 6 00 p. in. to Saturday, 6 15 p. m. Meals will be served to regular
boarders during this time.
•
THE PURITY RESTAURANT
PAUL E. VAN NESS, Proprietor.
1
Special Discount To Regular Boarders,
JZ isse (ti6iand her,Ci61
tiled -ball
csitoilifio
o'//very
45 air
ideal
r Qc
1 F you are thinking of 'adding a piece.
of silver to your household utilities
why not let it be a tea ball ----either
the spoon handled kind or the ball with
chain attached. There are ever so many
articles in silver and cut glass that will
delight your eye,if you accept our invi-
tation to visit tts.
We will lit the bridge between your eyes -with an
adjustment that won't let your nose know
your eyes are ming glasses.
R. M. McKAY
Jeweler and Optician \Vinghlm1