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The Wingham Advance, 1919-10-02, Page 8idge ONAIAMMANNWil WWWWWAY poiti 510 ill Amu moist" jag cd TOCKATO We offer you: clothes that are distinctly differ- ent—and smarter—than every Tom, Dick and Harry is wearing—clothes that reflect to the minutest detail the style -thought of a clever design- er. We refer particularly to 20th Century Brand clothes. Their reputation is based on achievement and on the experience of-thousatits of good dress- ers. Have you seen the new Style Booklet? Sold Exclusively by Hanna g' Co. The:Store with the Stock. 10. &VVOWARANIAMWAMMM PARAMAAMMWMWW., Ii 1. e614..0.• 4 A Oil beaters HAVE youan oil heater? One that you can move about -the house, so that the TO0111 You are sitting int ratty he cosily warm even though the outside temperature is at zero markt The kind we sell gives you all these con- veniences. Your home can easily be kept dean, bright and sparkling by fre- quently rubbing over furniture -with a :moist- ened cloth to which you're applied a little O -Cedar Polish. On floors use the O-Ccdar O -Cedar Polish 25c to 43.00 Bizes• • • DUST— AND THE HOUSEWIFE 31/01/EN are continually at v v war with dirt and dust. And the duet nuisance is at its Worst In Winter; with furnaces going there' s+ coal dust as well as ord !nary dud. We know of no better means of combatting dust than by the use of actricHeakrs ,DFIElittleelectrIcheater here illustrated Is a wonder for throwing out heat. It will not heat a room all by itself -but as an :adjunct to furnace heat it helps mightily to keep YOU comfortable on cold days. Polish Mop. Hardwood and soft wood -and linoleum too -respond wonderfully to the •-rs O -Cedar treatment. A-011NR O -Cedar I.'011011 Moo, Eiectrical Fixtures and Appliances Ross' Hardware MOO OM LUCKNOW Two more wild men have come and gone during the past week, On Tuesday a very strange man put in an appearance at Mel Greer's, about a, mile from town and asked for a meal and a lunch for his companion who was supposed to be with him. He said he was a sailor and his ship had been wrecked at Point Clark, and he *was on his way to Wingham where he was sure a assistance from a lodge of that town. Ile was given a raeal and he then resumed his trip. On Wednesday while two young wo- men were driving from here to Wing - hail, they caught up 'with a rather un- kempt -looking man, poorly dressed and 'wearing rubbers. On arriving at Wingham they notified Constable Phippen, who 'vela out and arrested him as he was sitting on the veranda at Geo. Tervittee where he had ask- ed for a lunch. Then on Thursday another rough looking individual was seen on the street here, evident- ly making for the SIVallIP jixotSOilfh of town. Reeve aohnston and Wm. Henderson got after him, and finding he was going nowhere in particular, they brought him to the cells. He field he had 'walked from Toronto and had been eight weeks' on the road. Ire was taken to Goderich by an of- ficial from the jail there. The ap - earance so many mysterymen is causing much anxiety. The real wild man of Males Hill is still at large, and was seen down near Bel - feat one day last 'week by it gang of aleile Packers. Ile Is stilt in bad need of clothing aft he wore nothing but a eap arid shirt. Reeve John- eton was notified and went to look for him, hut he had disappeared and nothing has been seen of him since. The 54th annual exhibition of the reteknow Agrieulture society was a reeord breaker, favorett with ideal weather. The seeond day drew the biggetit erowd that over Attended a fait fair here. The exhibits were ell that eouId be ti rod and as usual the 'horses evened auything in this part of the eountry. The ;Pattie, Loge mid sheep were go also od, and se was the poultry. The Inside exhibite were nuttier - nits aed of genel quality, 'to that eoin petition waft very keen. The fruit anti vegetable:I Were the befit on. here in years, while the fancy work was superb and the judges had no easy task to deeide the winner. The baking and dairy Products were very tempting and more than one took a second look at them. The Women's Institute booth in the build- ing did a land office business, as did the other booths and side shows out- side, Pianos and grainaphones sup- plied an abundance of music in the building, while the bran band amused the crowds outside. The Thos. E. ICYle Concert Co, put on the entertainment in the evening and drew a crowded houee, The days proceeds were the larg- est in the history of the society and the entry '1st was also the largest 'on record, so everybody is happy this year. Lucknow's soldier sons are prac- tically all home now. Two more ar- rived during thepast Week, Pte, Al- lister Hughes and Lieut. Clarence Spence. Both were met by the band and reception committee and given a real weleome. Pte. Ilughee was a crack shot nue has seen over three years service. Lieut. Spence served with the Imperial army. A very pretty wedding took place in the Methodist church at Dungan- non, when Mr. /no. 14‘. Andrew of Lucknow and Miss Edna Treleaven only daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Sam- uel Treleaven were united in mar- riage by the Rev, Dr. It. J. 'Treleaven of Hamilton, uncle of the bride as - Meted by the Rev. Mr. Steadman, pastor of Dungannon Methodist church. The church was beautifully decorated, Mr. Jas. Anderrion organ - let of Lucknovir Methodist enuren, presided at the organ and Miss G. Treleaven of Luelatow, et)W1itt of the bride, sang a solo during the signing of the register, Mr. Stephen Strothere acted as groomsman, and Miss Mary Helm as bridesmaid. Af- ter it trip to Toronto, London and other points, theyo will reside n the groonfe fine farm on the lith eon, of Minitel& Yeaterday was rally day In the Presb3, erten ehureli, a spec hi I pro - grain arid menden Was given for the thildren. All children on the cradle ton were elven a white earnatinn with a bow of white ribbon for girls, arid a nInk how for boys, Mr. Geo. Matheeon held a very WINCIRAM ADVANvitA eueeeseful auction sale it Saturday or household effeettf, and le loping tor Brantford, where he will reside. For nearly fifty Years he Wall sa- perintentlent Of the Presbyterian Sun- day School, and an elder in the church. He was loved by young and old and will be greatly Wooed - Pte, Win. Johnston Who. Wee in- valided home from the war over it Year ago, and who bas been taking treatment at the military hoapital in Toronto since, is at las home here, aud is not regaining hie health as fast as his many friends would like to see, Albert MIllSon is Carrying it black eye as the result of it mix up With Mr. Gray of Mitchell, over the horse ramie at Blyth fall Sall'. Both are race horse, men. The annual ThanksgiVing for the blessing of harvest was held in St. Peters church yesterday, the speak- er for the day being Rey. II, Smith of Brussels. The ehurell was beau- tifully decorated witli flowers, grain, fruit and vegetables. Miss Mabel Allin contributed a beautiful solo at the evening service. Jac>, Joynt eeeins to be the busiest man in town these clays, Mr. IL Davis of Winghean spent Sunday with Dr, and Mrs, Elliott. Mr.Jas. Button of Teeswater spent it few days with relAtivee here, Mr, and Mrs, WI31,- Scriingeour of Palmerston spent a few days with Mr. Scrinigeour's mother here. Messrs Precl Cerruti' caul Allester Forbes visited her last week. 1Virs, Dr. Ta,mblyn or Wieghara WAS over for the fair, also Mr. and Mrs. Les, Young and Miss Ethel King. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Battler of Clin- ton, -visited here last week. Mrs. Chas, Richardson and Mrs. G. Webster of Teeswater visited Mrs. Richardsou's mother, Mrs. Douglas. 'Vass Ruth Mitchell of town was successful in her recent examination. in music, and won a special prize given by the Canadian Academy and Toreeito College of Music for pro- fleiency in filial year piano. Mise Mitchell is a pupil of Mrs. Geo. IL Smith Mus. Bae,, Alia both are to be congratulated. The Patriotic committee called on a few more returned soldiers last week and presented them with an address and ten dollar gold pieces. .They were Ptes. Wm. Lockhart, Alf Mitchell, Olyde Reid and Robt. Fisher, Mr. Harold Freeman has gone to Kenora,. where he has secured a posi- tion in a large flour mill. Whitechurch The Anniversary of Whitechurch Meth- odist Church is to be held on Sunda) Oct. 5, Services in -the afternoon et 3- P. in, Rev, R. P. Irwin will preach a.nd iu the evening Rev, M Scobie at 7.30 p also the Westfield Choir will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman of Teeswater,- visited on Sunday with. their daughter, Mrs. David Kennedy. Mrs. Alex. D. Kennedy spent. the week end at Mr. John Reids in Ashfielcl. Mrs, 1VIontgoinery of Rose City, is visi- ting her brother, Mr, Jno. 1VIoa, bray. Miss Robena Freely spent tht week- end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. teleran and Bruce, , are visiting for a few days at Hamilton and Grimsby, Mrs. P. Henry and Mrs. Mac Ross are visiting at Bayfield. The Auniversary Services in connect- ion with, the Metbodist church, will be held on Sunday tient, Oct. 5th, Rev, Mr. Irvine of Luckuow will preach - in the afternoon and Rev. Mr. Scobie of White- church Presbyterian church in the "even ing. The Westfield choir will supply the music at both services. The Guild :sleeting Sunday night was in charge t.,f Miss Patterson. There will be no meeting, Oct. 5th. Mrs, N, Rice visited at Clinton, for a few days last week. Mesgrs John, Robert and Alex Simpson visited at Mr Arthur Simpson's at Latag- side, on Sunday, Mr. Simpson is in poor health at present but we hope fora speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Moore visited with her son, Gordon at laicknow last week. We are pleased to welcome home Pte. Bert Gaunt. Bert is the last one of our boys to get home. Mr. Isaac Stothers leaves this week for Guelph Agricultural'College, Mr, Chas. Gihleapie will have Charge of the . cream- ery for. the remainder of the season, WHITIICHUIICH CREAMERY The fame of the chief industry in the village of Whitechurch, has evidently spread even beyond the boundaries of o'er own county. The secretary -treasur- er of the Creamery Compauy. Mr, °Mae Ross, yeceived it commuttication last week from it firm in Rotterdam, Holland, inquiring as to prices of the choice qual- ity of butter made by the factory here. This creamery had been reeommended to the firm as it inanufaeturing plant of arst•class standing, and they were desir- ons of doing business widi the company. ATTENTION FARMERS it ha e Mee to ocr knowledge that some per. son in the vietnite of Wingliam. is PPrettfillIg report with meholotts intent, to tho cilium that, The Farmers' Fertilizer Co., Ltd. of Wieghant, is closed dove, This is abeolutely false. We will have a Denim/ of leettiligere tor itil Spring crops, Do not buy blowhard' before en. gutting our prices. Tee mud tr arta condition of our geode aro unsurpassed. , Tiln Patorteit's FeteritAztot Co. Wingho,m, Ont. Nona TO CREDITORS Tit the estate Of Jams W. Hone, le, the Toe ee.lile of East WAWA:108h, In the te of of Iforon, Farmer, deceased, Notice Ig hereby given pursuant tOotletion .71 Chapter 121 01 11, S. 0, 1914, th ail penmen beelike claims ageient the 'estate of James W. Bone who died on or about the 20% day of A 'west, A. 1/. 1919, nt the Town of Wingh tiro row:theft to send to the undersigned the Solicitor for (b oit or beton; the Ilth drty of Oetober, A. O. 1919, their mono and adtireeeen with fell 'perticulare bf their Mabee in writ Mg and the nature of the femur Mee til any) held- by them MiS further take uothm that atter the Gehl. 11111, ilaYnt Col:ober, A.)), 1919, the Manna of Th e said eelate will be distributed by the staid lex ern! ors meting I lie puttee entitled thse. a, ha v1ng reseed only 10 claims of whIell qty MIMI then have natio* and the este Wilt not he liable for any oithrei not filed al the I ime of the maid disstribulion. listed at Winghare Ode 81.11. day of step tem. bar, A. D. 1911/ rtesi.se Noma er sow eaoto iff5C0"Qtt t1Mr3 Je trad .irbaliWa A.. getrafoott BORN VAN.reitra—/n Wingluan on TnesdaY, Sept 23rd to Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Van* sickle, a son. MARRIED WALL4t're2Morn-At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and 1VIrs,Rob. ert IVIuk, Olenartnan, at 4 p. m. on Wed" nesclay afternoon, Oct. lat. Margaret Muir to Mr. Thomas Wallace of the 11th con of Turnberry. Rev. C. Tote officiated, DIED AYII/SON-In %outer on Monday Sept. 29th. Bessie Tow, beloved wife ot John Davidson. The funeral was held to Wroxeter cemetery on Wednes- day afternoon. Morris cootie! Minim -s of meeting held in the Town- ship Hall, Morris, on Mori. Aug. 18tb, 1919 The members were all present, the Reeve presiding, The minutes fok the last meeting were read and Approved, In re- sponse to a request from The Women's Institee uf Oluevele, for it grant, to build o. sidewalk it was decided to take no act ion in the matter. The Township Rate for the present year was fixed at 24 mills ) on the dollar, A grand of $10 00 was given to the agricultural Societies at Brussels, Wingbarn, and Illyth. The contract for the construction qf it culvert on the centre Sideroad on the Math's drain, was giveo to Wm, Love at $800 and Arthur Shaw was appointed inspect or at $2,00 a. day. The following accounts were paid: 13ert Jackson, ditch on road $2,50; J. A Me Lean, lumber Busman Bridge 00.72; sell Sundercock, 10& clys :work 31 50; Board $15.00; Wm. Taylor, _gravel • 8 20; Dan McDonald, gravel 1240CWin. Hist - on, gravel 2 70; Jas Gardner,' gravel 4,50; Wm. Salter, gravel 892; Thus Warwick, gravel '7 20; A Pollock, gravel 8.40; Chas Agar, gravel 4,80; 'Philip Ament, gravel 4.00; roaeph Taman, work pn Gamier $21 00; Henry Bosnian, fixing culvert 4.00; W Campbell, repairing bridge 1,00; Wm. McMichael, . work on grader 24 00; N. Nicholson, gravel 820; J. Anderson. gravel 12.50;j. J. McCaughey,' gravelling 41 00; J, J. Sellers, operating grader 2 50; agriculttirat society, Brussels 10.00; Blvh, agrieulteral society. iQ,00 J.J. McCaug- bey, gravelling 02.00; Thos Miller, equalizing 4 schools 20,001 . Next meeting Sept 29th. 1919 A. MacEwes, Clerk, Synopsis Of By-law No. 816. 1919 of the Town of Winghs.rn 1. -On the ?and day of September. A. I). 1919 a By-law was passed by the Municipal Council 4if the emporation of the Town of Wingham. for 1 e put pose of granting aid by the way of A fixed aseessment of the building and plaut 01 the Aero Cushion Inner Tire Sr, Rubber Co., of Onuelo, ithnited, at the sum oi $5900. and for the exemption of the said Company from ell taxation except sehOol and cone 4, rates and for the supply by the said Corporation to .he said Company of all water for use in tha Company's business. all ter a period of tee years, Dated this 23rd day of Septembep .A. 1919. Joritt Gnoves, - Clerk, Synopsis Of By-law No. 817- 1919 of the Town of Winghatn, 1. -On the 22m1 day of September, A. D. 1919 a was passed by the Munioipal Council of the Corporation of the Town oi Winehani, Lor the purpte,e of borrowing on the instal. ment plan, the sums of 040000. by the issue and sale of debentures to provide for the cost and installation of a plant to distribute electric nowera to he supplied by the Hydro Electric Power Commission Light system. 2. -The amount of the debt or liability to be created is 040,000, 3. -The atnouot to be borrowed is to be payable in thirty years from the day of the issue of the debentures. I. -The amounts to 130 raised to pep tho debts and interest, in each year will be $2752.20. Dated this 23rd day of September, .A. D. l9•9. Joule F. Guovits, Clerk. NOTICE Talcit NOTICE that the foregoing ie true synopsis of two proposed By-laWa No. Bib and 817 of the Corporation of the Town of Wingam, to be submitted to ihe votes of the electors on the 17th of October, A 11 1919 betweeri the hours cf nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the same places and by the same officers as publis- hed in By-law No. 815 of the Town of VVingharrt. And that the day of October, A D. 1919, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon at the Council Chamber in the Town Hall, inthe said municipality has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places, and t the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. And that if the assent of the electors is Obtained to the said proposed By law it will be taken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the said Corporat- ion at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, and that such fist publication was made on the 25th day Of September, A D. tele. AND Ftntuion TAKE NoTlint that a tenant who desires to vote upon said pro- posed By -Taw must deliver to the Clerk not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote a deo- laration tinder The Canada Evidence Act, that he is a tenant whose lease ex- tends for the time for *ditch the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed By- law is payable, or for at least twenty one years, and that he has by the lease con- venaeted to pay all municipal taxes irt re- spect of the property of which he is ten- ant other than local improvement rates knotP. Gnovns, Crarot. MAIL CONTRACT QICAL141‘) Th1111)E118, addressed te thin Met - ; .1 master Ueneral, will be reeeloVed at Otte. wS until nom, on Friday the 24th day Of Octo- ber, 1910, for the eon veyabee of His iViajenty's Mai/t, on it proposed ocettraet for tour years, Six tiMes per Week. Over lielgrave No. 1 Route, from the 1Tootm8oter General's Plea4Mre. Printed notioess eontaining further looms; ton na to the eordition prnpoesd lemma may he teen and blank terms Of Ton. der MA) he obtained et the Post Ottioe of jial. 'iIvo, filth and Whisharn, mot $,O._t,kre Poet vmo,iosps»or, Leedom, (bis. E. Alohm, ttloptotok. Hisiciamimpriposmig. Long Evenings look rALL AD 01114, MUSIC STORIVg Nee and /Wm the best of new ?Ma, cations, ktt1. in sheet .musie and re 'I cords. Our hest hours are spent in the home, brighten them with musie„ We can help make the home life more enjoyable for all, old and young. Teach the children EARLY to listen to musie in it definite way, for music has a. potent influence ou the m and eharacter of the child. We are in a position to meet the requirements of pupil and. teacher for instruction and easy method ,books also Conservatory of 'Music Local Center Examination nooks,. Don't forget the stand! Morten Block, calieu HI durable field cabin -els have been furnished to the boys in emit , and "over there" without vratit to Mr. Edison. '417lie recital was arranged bx J, Wal- ton McKibbon. Hill & Sowler esmounimairmatamistoimpo East Wawanosh Council ,The Council met on Sept. 18th as per adjottrment. Members all present but Mr. Straghan Minutes of last Meeting were read and approved on motion of Ir. win and Buchanan. A 13y -law was read and passed, placing the following rates of taxation fer the present year, Co, rate 4 8 f 10 mills, Tp, rate 2.millii, and special School rate 2 1 10 mills, on the dollar, Railway and bridge debcotures and gen. eral school rates; over. and above these .1 amounts. The " Collector presented Ids 1 bond the same being • accepted ar fiails- factery. On motion of Currie and %tell - alien. the Clerk was instructed to prepare a By-law prohibiting the dumping of Stones or any other obstruction cm the roadside without permission of some mem- ber of the Council. Orders on the teasurer were drawn for payment of the following amounts. Sam Morton, township's share on award drain. 12Q0; McGregor Shiell, work on grader 2.00; Thos Irwin, dB. atid extra word on grader 8,1b; J Young, uuderbrushing swamp sideline 86 and 87 Con, 11 40.00; N. Thompson, Corn, statute labor tax 1,50; Wm Blair, plank and rep. culvert Con 0, 8.00; L. Buchanan, drawing piank and rep. FothergilPs bridge also rep cub. vert Con, 4 and 5, 4.00; Wingliam and libyth Fail Fair, grants each 10 00; j. Mc Gill, cleaning out North branch Hallahan drain 185.00; W Stackhouse, shovelling. gravel 8 (1); C Campbell, gravel 120; R Shiell, gravel 1 80; W. Fitsparrick, gravel 1.20; R. Scott, gravel 1.80; Wm. Foi)ergill, gravel 550; N. Thompsets, 4 8.0; Next meeting of the councilman 'be held on Sat. Oct. 11111, ,A POTtTaftFIELD, Clerk. MISS MARIE MOBRISEY Probably a number of people who attended the recital given last Thurs- day evening by Miss Marie Morrisey and Mr. William Reddick at Wing - ham Opera House, were at first puzzled and disappointed when they discovered a phonograPh cabinet oc- cupying the center of the stage. They felt that they had been beguiled into going to hear a. charming singer and a clever pianist and naturally thought. that they had been imposed npol0 They hardly wore reassured when x i ' produetion," "Re -Creation," aud ' Mr, 11, MacKay anneared on the stage : and corameneed to talk about "re- other like matter. It finally beearae apparent that the phonograph was at least to receive assistance from the singer but even then the mental out- look was not exaetly bright. Mr. MacKay eXplained that the purpose of the recital was to illus- trate that Thomas A. Edison, after years of work bed achieved his ideal to perfect it musical instrument which would acitually Re -Create music so perfectly that t/ie Re -Creation would be indistinguishable from the origin- al. wikitiAtvi MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon). Wheat No. 2 Spring .......2 0(1 to Wheat No. 2 Fall 2 11 to - Laid.. 88 to 40 Cattle, med., butchers -10 00 to 12 00 Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to 13 00 Flogs, ....10 76 to 17 00 Butterfat.., 55 Salem A large munliv from here attended the anniversary services in the Belinore MetliodiSt chureh last Sunday. Rev. David Rogers -a former Vaster preached. Mr. George Westlake has purchased the farm on whieh lie has resided for t he past few years from Mr. Jas. Langley of Toronto,. Mr. and Mrs. pdwiu Palmer visited Mr, and Mrs, lidgar of Maui's, one clay recently. The corn cutters are busy filling the silos in this comumaity. • Mr. John Pitch has a number of teamsan:men hired to draw gravel for the contract lie took on the gravel road north of the church. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Joseph S. Sineliser late of . the Toweehip of leaet Wawanoeh, in the.Coanty or Huron; Farmer, deceased, • Notice is hereby given pursaut to section ou .Chapter 121 of R. S. O. 1014, that all person having claims against the estate of Joeeph Smeltser who died on or about the 111.11. day of July, A. D. 1919; at the Township of East Wawanosh, are required to send to the under- signed, the solicitor for the Administratrix, on or before the eth tiny of October A.D. 1919, their names and addresses with full particul- ars of their claims in writing -and the 'nature of the seeurities Of any) held -by them. And further take netice that after the said 911i day of October, A, D. 1919, the assets or the . said estate will be distributed by the said Ad- ministratrix among the parties entited Clien- t% having regard. only to claims of which she shall' then have notice and the estate wit' not be liable for any claims not filled et the time of the said distribution. Dated at Wingham this 151.11. day oi Sept- ember A. D. 1912. Dttoznit IIcetnits, Solieitor for the Administratrix MAIIP. D. Smsterzrat, t. Thu oday Od. 2nd. re rg An Excellent Value in MEN'S •BOOTS AND SHOES 'We happened to procure a line of Men's Mahogany 'shoes last week that are (according to present prices) exellent value. The shape is just as tile cut shown hevewith. The leather is a rich dark brown and se stock is oak tan. Price $8.00 per pair. W. H. WILL IS SOLE AGENT FOR THE FOR LADIES • Ba_Lim LwIn Sight IMAM M.I.10.80.W1 THE clear glass door is only one ofthe modern features of this dependable 'range. Its baking qualities you know, The ,cooking top will take the boiler either .across or lengthwise, making it easy to cook the regular dinner on wash -day. Grates work smoothly. Hot water reservoir is enamel; and may be removed for cleaning. A dependable ther- morneterAakes all guess -work out of baking. No 'other , range wiltquite satisfy you once you see the Pandora. Welaris Pandora cci.f For Sale by R. R. Mooney ti. t't14f4, ViaittlINIX/EnaErINZOINSIAMMNIanallintlaCaWICIallISIMMI.111.111111 isierMniallimiVIMOSigNIREMMIZZICVerallianiezeNNIEM PMATINWEINalaMinnintrnuTOM Ca% XXXXXXIM4XXV.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX,AVXXXXXXXXX NA X This was a broad claim but it was established before the evening was over for Miss Morrisey actually stood besfde the New Edison Phonograph anti sang in unison with Mr. Edieon's Re-Creation—so called—of her own voice. This would have proved little as her voice might easily have over- balanced the tone of the instrument —swallowed it up—so to, speak; but Miss Morrisey did more—or, to be a,ectirate, less. She paused front time to time, Apparently at random and perntitted her Its -Created voice to be heard alone. This gave an oppor- tunity to colnpare one With the other and it is no more than just to state that there was no discernable differ- enee in tone quality. There must have been it slight diff- erence ift volunie when Miss Morrisey stopped singing but it was not notice- able for the voice which came from the cabinet was round and lucious with all of the vibrant, pulsating quality of that which came directly from Miss Morrisey's throat. It was only by watching the singer's lips that one could be sure when she sang and when she did not. Mr. William Iteddiek offered simi- ler comparisons with his instrument playing in direct e.omparison with the Re -Creation of his own performance. This proof was very convincing. If It were not another proof was offer- ed. After Miss Morrisey had com- menced to sing one number the lights were turned .out—osteusibly so that the audience could hot Watch the sing- ers lips, ee ;AU It did not seem diffieult to- deter- mine in the dark when the einger sang and when she did not. The writer, vercs pretty sure about it himself un- til the lighte were turned on agaip and it was diecovered that Miss More risey was not on the stage at all and that the New Edison alone had been heard. The program also included' lte- Creations of it piano solo, it delight. fid mailbox' by a eoneert oreliettra and a charming rendition of Moho 06 by Mies Frieda Hempel. .Thus all types of musket sound WPO heard. Mut& Buell as 7.11r. I1lE1011 has given to the world is cespeeially gratifying tale inspiring in 1110110 war times and. it Is interesting le know that several thousand New Editions, especially en - 4 New Fail Coats We are now showing the new Fall Coats—the famous Northway shape -keeping garments. Every pur- chaser of these coa.k.s is a satisfied customer. All new styles, beautiful clothes combined with perfect fit prid workmanship. Prices $20.00to $75.00 FURS This we believe will be an exceptionally big FUR SEASON. Fashion demands furs for all occasions and ‘ve are prepared to show you the highest grade furs pro- duced. If you want reliable Furs come to KINGS' Natural Sable, Muskrat, Fox, Kolensky Wolf, Hudson Seal, Coon, Australian opossum etc., etc. ki\\ MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT New overcoats are here. All new styles in plain clothes", and overchecks, and which Ire believe the Best Values Shown. New Gloves, Silk and Cashmere Sox, Underwear, Hats, Neckwear, Caps an4 all other up-to-date Haberdashery. General Dry Goods in all lines of good quality are scarce and while our present stock lasts, it means big saving to Cus. totters buying here. FARMERS:—Bring us your Eggs, Butter and Dried Apples. ING PRODUCE WANTISD. XXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXIC X PHONE 71. Zse m