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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-16, Page 1titian): On Friday, Oct. Ilth, Vote for Aera 0081400 TIPO Bylaw and Hydro. , Single Copies Three Cents HOW -NW BOY WENT DOWN, It was not on the field of battle, It was not with a ship at sea; But a fate far wmse than either, , That stole Mtn away from me. 'Twas the death in the tempting wine cup That the reason and senses drown; He drank the alluring poison, And thus my boy went down. Down from the heights of manhood To the depths of disgrace and sin. Down to the worthless being, From the hope of what might have been. For the brancl of a beast besotted, He bartered his manhood's crown; Through the gate of a sinful pleasure My poor, weak boy went down, Tis onle the same old story That mothers so often tell, With accents of infinite sadness, Like the tones of a funeral bell; Eta I never thought, once when I heard it. I should learn all its meaning myself; I thought he'd be true to his mother, • I thought he'd be true to himselL But, alas! For my hopes, all delusion! Alas! for his youthful pride! Alas! are you safe when danger Is open on every side? Oh, can nothing destroy this great evil No bar in its pateway be thrown To save from the terrible maelstrom ' The thousands of boys going down? • Wroxeter Sanderson of Toronto, spent several 4ays with his ,parents here, • Mrs. Mc,Lennan is at present Visiting friends at London. Tar, J. Rutledge and son of Brampton, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson of Toronto, spent the past week witb friends in and around town. Mrs. Thornton of Ingersoll, spent one day this week with P. and Mrs. Kitchen, EVERVEODV'S COLUMN (10AT LOST—Somewhere between 10th of IJ Wawanosh and Wingham, about two weeks ago. Finder will kindly leave same at THE ADVANCE OVEICE flOG LG.:a—Large bl,ok collie dog with short tail, • tan on breast. Information as to his whereabouts will be thankfu ly received. at Tns A n yams'. neelAR LADIES QUARTETTE—have many -u flue programmes consisting ef good, hum- , orous, and novelty numbers, Let us have your next concert. Satittactlon guaranteed Prices moderate. Write 37 Ox f ,rd St. West, Loridob. Ont, plOR SALE— Applebutter, 30 lb, politer $3 00, -L at the BRUCE AGRICULTURAL WORKS, Teeswater. VARM FOR RENT OR SALE—The 100 acre A" farm on the 1st line of Morris, known as the Fraser farm. Apply to either It Van. stone or Chas. Sutton. A. V. MoDoNALD, Prop. 'POUND—Green eit Hat, about two weeks ✓ ago, between Rluevale Creamery and Mr. H. Diamond's residence, Finder may have same by applying to 1VITIATERT SELLARS, Route 2, Blnevale. poll SALE—I have got a small quantity of I: new Hemlobk lumber on hand. Plotter get what you Want now. Sizes 2x5 2x6 2x8 2x10. ARTHUR LAW, Lower Wingham. 'ElARM FOR SALE -100 acre farm, well built • on and. on the main road within 14 miles of Wingham. Apply to . Box 249, Winghtun. POR. SALE -50 Choice Barred Rook Pullets, 6 A good laying strain. H. BROWN & SONS' ' Phone 204. A.RM FOR SALE -100 acres, lot 15, con. 4, ▪ Howiok, known as the Robt. Jamieson estate. Land is in gond state of cultivation. Good buildings Well watered and fenced.. For farther particulars apply to MISS B. JAMIESON, Box 33, Illuevale, Ont. eon, SALF.—Quantity of Hemlock lumber 2x4 to 2x12 any quantity from 6 it. to 4000, Arthur Law, Wingham Femou SALE—The undersigned offers his farm, lot 9, con. 7 Howiok, com- prising 17 acres. On the premises are first - elms buildings and farm is in a choice location one and a quarter ranee from Gerrie It, A. Spotton, Wingham, Out. t OSP—Somewhere betwee t Toes water and Ji Wingham on Sunday last, a traction tro Dunlop auto tire and rim. .F.nder will bo re- wardetl on leaving same at TEE ADVANCE OFFICE. 1.0ST—A Scotch Collie Pup. Finder vvill- 63 please leave with Mus .1. S. DOME and re Cave reward, VOTIO11;—We make Cider and Apple Butter Ai every day of the week. Bring your apples to Mildmay tor drat class work. HnintoomT lbws. bUBLIC SALE—Of Sixteen Registered Short - J. horn Cattle, Tyro/Ay-ono registered Lei - tester cheep, twenty•six Grade :1attle, eleven Horses, one Yorkhire Sow and. Litter, also Farm Implements, etc,. at lot 4 concession 2 Mayfield Road, Goderich Towns hip, tone and whale miles south of Goderlob I, on Tuesday, ootoeer 16, at 1 o'clock P. M. J. W. est ISAAC) SAratELD, Props. ,r, GUNDRY, And, g.TOLEN—From automobile on Monday night, • in front of the Armouries, two auto rugs, one a dark plaid, red on the inside and the other brown and gray with white strips` Same belonged to nurse who has rebently re, turned froM Service. Information leading to the ree0Yery of same will be gladly received Tun ADvANcli (Vint% WANTED -Life Insurance Agent. Salary " or COMmission, Experience not necess- ary. Returned men preferred. Address N. A. ADvArteS WINGITAlVf, 'W ANTED -A Competent Maid., Apply to tins. Baum WELMV00, We have placed in stock a full line of PATENT MEDICINE AND 01100 SUNDRIES • and invite a share of your patronage Our Prices will be RIGHT See our window for special for this week. Our slack of Stationery, China and Wall Paper is the largest in this district. _ • 0E0. MASON & SON ., ....0.4.0.......44.4...",..e.,..r.....,0,•••••.....seseike, ,..,-,„rt F. • Pereonaie • Mr, Earl Hart of Walkerton, was a visitor in town this week. Mr. Frank Graham, Kincardine, visited with his father, Mr, R. A. Graham in town. Mrs. Carson has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Durham friends. Mr. and Mrs, John Ainsbury, and little son oeStratford, were Thanksgiving visit- ors in town. •Messrs Fred and Roy Mannuel,Detroit, spent a few days with their .mother, Mr. Mannuel, Scott St. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Netterfield of Quef bec, spent a few days renewing acquaint- einces in this vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart returned after spending a month in Washington, Phila- delphia and New York. • Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Perrin, Teronto, visiteei at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T, T. Feilds for a few days. Mrs. Walter Barber of Arkwright, and Miss Louise Hall, Meaford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coling. • Mr. and Mrs J. H. Skelly, have returned • to Cobalt after visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haines. Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray of Valley Springs, Dakota, visited former's cousin, Mr. Archibald McGillivray, Charles St mrs. Fred Reid, Toronto, is visiting with her uncles James and John Wray' 9th Turnberry, and her aunt, Mrs, Robt. • Breen, • • Mrs. John Nay of Minga, Man., is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. R. Breen and brothers John and James Wray, Turn - berry. Mr. Geo. and Nelson Kargus of Pres- ton, spent Thanksgiving holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo., Kargus, Edward St. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lockeridge of Tren- ton, are visiting with friends in town We understand they may take up resid- ence in Wingham again. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dore of Windsor, and Mr. Harry Dore of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days at the horae of their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dore, Shuter St, Mrs. N.L • McCarrution and two children of Toronto also Mr. W. C, Adams of Hamilton, motored to Wingham and spent a couple of days with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs, Adams, John St. Mr, W. .H. Stewart, Ex -Principal of Acton Continuation School, is visiting his brother James G, and Dr. R. L. of town. ; He has been appointed Inspector of child- ren's Aid for the 'counties of Halton and Peel., Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Jones spent a few days of their honeymoon, the guests of Mrs. Helps, Shuter St. They were mar- ried on Saturday Oct. llth, at St. Clem- ent's Rectory. Riverdale, Toronto Th e bride's name was Jean A. Johnston of Toronto. There many Wingham friends extend hearty congratulations Mr and Mrs. Mort. Morton of Ham' - Ilion, spent a couple of days at the ho me of the former's parents, Police Magistrate J. A. and Mrs, Morton. Mr. Morton is another of the Wingham boys who has climbed to the top of tl.e ladder of success. He is assistant General Manager of the Bank of Hamilton and only thirty-seven years of age • Referendum Meeting The final meeting in the Temperance. Campaign will be held in the Town Hall next Sunday evening at e 30. There wile • rateamexavraornmenume......m..._ THREE CORNERED FIGHT All Three CandidateRemain in the Field -- Mr. John Joynt, Lecknow, conservat- ive, Mr, William Fraser, Morris, liberal, and Mr. R. *Clayton Procter, U, F. O., were officially neminated an Monday to contest tne riding of' North Huron, in the Legislature at the proceedings in the Wingharn town hall from noon until 2 o'clock before Returning Officer Dudley Holmes. There was considerable interest shown at the meeting and the hall was filled at two o'clock to hear the speeches made by the candidates. Mr. Benson Cruikshanke Turnberry, is finincaicial agent for Mr. Joynt, Mr. 14. 13, Elliott, Wingham, for Mr. Fraser anti Mr, C, B, Wilkinson, for Mr. Procter, Reeve Isbister was voted to the chair and the candidates celled to address the electors, Mr. Fraser was the first speaker and his time was taken up mostly in reading extracts on the expenditure of the govern- ment house at Toronto. He also revived the nickel Kendal on which he read an ex- tract from Col. A, C. Pratt's speech. He endeavored to explain that Pratt was unsatisfied with the expenditures of the Government but most of his hearers knew that his trouble was his op- position to the Hearst Government was because of their strong temperance legis- lation. - Mr. Fraser, said he had been accused of trying to ride two horses because he lad offered himself as a candidate to the U. F. O. convention. His answer to this was that he would gladly drive three or four horses if it would make any better or faster work on his farm. He thought the U. F. 0 platform was so narrow that Grit or Tory eould not stand on it, but the Liberal platform is broad enough for all He stated that Mr. Morrison secy. of the U F 0 , had said he should be re- turned in North Huron. Mr. Procter stated that the one aim of the U. F 0,. was for the wefare of the ceinnaunity, and a dematid for fair consid- eration of the farmer. One of the planks in their platform was for public owner- ship of 'all public utilities. He favored the recall as he thought a representative should be the servant of people and he should consult the people before voting on any important subject. He believed that in qpion their is strength and party- ism should be done away with. Mr. Procter pictured the grits and tories as sheep driven into seperatwens. Mr. John Joynt made his bow amid cheers and he jocularly told the aud- ience to cheer all they liked for the other fellow but to vote for him. The Hearst Government was always for public owner- ship of public ulities, Col. Pratt whom Mr. Fraser had just quoted was at var- ianee with Sir William because of his temperance legislation and for no other reason. Mr. Joynt has been classed as a monopolist at one of Mr. procter,s meets ings and he took occasion to reply show- ing that he had done great and noble work for the patriotic cause while Mr. Procter enjoyed a cosy government job at Ottawa until it looked as though he might have to enlist for overseas service, along with all other government employees of his age, when he fled to the farm and is now a farmer. He could not under- stand how any true friend of temperance could vote against Hearst who had given the temperance people the Ontario Tem- perance Act and enforced it, be excellent singing And Miss Mable Bailey of Goderich a very talented speak- er will address the meeting. You are 'in- vited to come and bring a friend or two with you. A Paramount Super -Picture J. Stuart Blackton Meteeee of Screencraft, offers "The World For Sale" From the novel by SIR GILBERT PARKER. Picturized and personally directed by J. Stuart Blackton. ROMANCE, ADVENTURE AND THRILLS galore are in this wonderful Paramoant Picture by the world famous -author, Sir Gilbert Parker. A. virile story a the great Northwest and racial conflict. LYCEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18 Matinee Saturday at 3. Two shows Saturday night, 8 and 9.30. A slight increase in prices for this attraction, Nights 15c and 20c. Mat. 10c and 15c. P. S. --There will be a IVIack Sennett Comedy too. Please Come Early. Coming Monday and Tuesday, Rex Beach's wiroe Fat To Fight,' A 300 lb. patriot bucks the line for his Uncle Sam, On Monday, Oct, 20th, Vote "No" Four Times on the Referendum and place an X after JOYNT'S HMO. W1NOHAM, ONT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16th, 1919 WINGHANI FALL FMR A Failure Beeasees tee she ueps Weather Those who attended to the platting of exbibits in the Pair building on Wednes- day last were high in their% stunts in • anticipation of excellent weather for Thursday, and by the appearance of the weather at bedtime their hopes Were well founded, but alas it was not to be, Rain came early in the morning and even the old proverb "rain before seven fair be- fore eleven" was , overstepped by the weather man ' The rain continued until qening. The directors decided, however to go ahead with the fair and the gate receipts amounted to $65.55. Had the weather been like the first day the gate receipts would dinibtless have amounted fo about Si 000.po. Mr Walter Burnside of Kincardine told the secretary that every available auto was billed for Wing - ham and similia reports came from Tees. water, Lucknow and Brussels. The pi izewinuers were as follows; HEAVY HORSES Geo. W. McDonald, judge Class 1 -General Purpose -Team in harness C E Gregg, Gorrie, Class 2-Agricultura1-BroodMare, foal at side, Alex McDonald, Joseph Kerr; Spring foal -Alex McDonald, Robt Pur - don, Jos Kerr; One-year•okt filly or Geld- ing -W J Currie; Two -year -old -filly or gelding Robt Purdon; Teain in harness - .Alex McDona'd, Wm Watson, Teeswater, Class '-Heavy Draft -Brood mare, registered C. N. R., toal at side -Wm Field; Spring foal, registered or eligible - Wm Field; One -year-old filly or gelding, reg -W J Currie; Brood mare, foal at side .-W j Stroud, lst and 2nd, Lucknow, Oliver Campbell; Spriag foal -W. J. Stroud, rst and end Lucknow; 0 Camp- bell; Team in harness -W J Stroud. LIGHT IIORSES T. J. Wore, Tara, Judge Class 4 -Carriage --Spring foal -W J Stroud; One -year-old filly or gelding -W, .1 Stroud, Robert Purdon; Single Driver - Paul Powell, Geo. Cruikshanks, Robert Currie.Class 8 -Roadsters -Brood Mare, foal at side -Robert Purdon, Wes Leggett; Spring foal -Robert Purdon; Single Driv- er -John Frefegle, J Foster, Jos. E. Smith ;-Tearn in harness, Robert Steven- son, Gorrie. CATTLE W H. Spencer, Judge, Class 6 .-Shorthorn-Breeding cow milking or near calving, Jos Kerr, Class 7 -Herefords- Bull over 12 months. W J Currie, lst and 2nd. Class 9 -Jersey or their Grades -Breed- ing Cow milking or near calving, Mrs Alex Vanalstyne, Wm M Anderson. Class 10 -Holsteins or their Grades - Breeding Cow, milking or near calving Mrs Vanalstyne. Class 11 -Grades- one year-old Heifer Wm M Anderson SHEEP A. C. Crawford, Britton, Judge Class 18 -Leieesters -Sending Ram, with pedigree, 1Se 3 Currie; Ram Lamb, selling class W.J Currie; Aged Ewe, raised lamb in 1919 W J Currie, lst 2nd; Shearling Ewe W J Currie, lst earl '2nd; Ewe Lamb W j Currie, 1st, POULTRY Wm Carter, Judge, Londesboro Class 19 - Pair of Each - Bantams, orna- mental Jas Johnston, Lucknow; Leghorns, brown; Jas Johnston, Lucknow; Minoras Jas Johnston, Lucknow; Orpingtons, any variety Jas Johnston lst and 2nd Ply- mouth Rocks, barred W I Miller. St Hel- ens lst and 2nd; Plymouth Rocks white W I Miller; Wyndottes, white W I Miller, Jas Johnston; Wymclottes, any other Jas Johnston; Any other standard variety Jas Johnston est and 2nd. pless e0 -Chickens .Leghorns, white Jas Johnston, Minorcas Jas jeenston, Or- pingtons Jas Johnston, Plymouth Rocks barred, W I Miller,lsktinnd; Plymouth Rocks white W I Miller, lst and 2nd; Wyndottes, white Jas Johnstct, Wyndot- tes, any other Jas Johnston, W I Miller Any other standard variety Jas Johnston' W I Miller; Best pair Utility Fowl W I Miller, Four Cockerels, bred for export, W I Miller. , DAIRY AND PROVISIONS Bread, one loaf baked by girl under 10, Mrs W R Farrier, Lizzie Young Andrew Schmidt; Bread, one loaf brown, Mrs Menzies, Mrs Farrier Mrs Young; Bread, one loaf home-rnade, Mrs Farrier, Mrs Young Mrs Jos Kerr; Half dozen home- made buns, Mrs, Young Mrs Farrier; Half dozen home-made Tea Biscuits, Mrs Mc- Kague, Mrs McGill; Horne -made Scons, Mrs Menzies, Fruit Cake, Mrs Menzies, Layer, ,Cake. light, Mrs Menzies, Mrs Young; Layer Cake, dark, Mrs Young, here Menzies; Pie, Apple, Mrs Young, Mrs Farrier; Pie pumpkin, Mrs Young, Mrs Menzies; Pie Lemon, Mrs Young, Mrs Menzies; Pie, any other, Mrs Farrier Mrs Menzies; 6 Doughnuts, Mrs Menzies Mis Young; 6 Oatmeal Cookies, Mrs IVIenzies, Mrs I Stewart; Plate of drop Cookies 3 varieties, Mrs Menzies, Jelly 1 pint apple, Mrs Youne, Mrs Menzies; Jelly 1 pint any other variety Mrs eten- zies, Mrs IVIcRague; Maple ' Syrup, 1 quart Miss Patton, Mrs Menzies; Maple Sugar 5 lbs, Andrew Schmidt, Mrs Men- zies; Collection preserved fruit, 6 varietie? in pint jars Mrs Menzies, lVfrs E W Orvis; Marmalade, 3 varieties in half pint glass- es, Mrs E W Orvis, Mrs Menzies; losnato Catsup, Jas Alton, E W Orvis; Pickle% vegetables, E W Orvis, Mrs Menzies; - 1 Pickles, Fruit, E TV Orvis, Mrs Menzies; ' Pickles, Mixed, E W Orvis, W le Farrier; Meth% musterd Mrs Mettles, Mre Orvis; VOTE FOR` HYDRO Mr. A. E. Smith bas received the fol- lowing commimication from the Mayor of Mount Forest, in answer to his query about hydro We do not belie any thinking citizen will vote against the hy- dro by law. "Yours was duly received re hydro and would have attended to it only I have been in Chatham for the past two weeks. Hydro is giving us the best of satisfac- tion and we could hardly get along with. out it especially -when it has been the means of landing two manufacturing firms here, which we needed as much as the Hydro. We are laying away a little sur- plus eacli year on our Hydro account. Yours faithfully, A. G. 14. Luxton, Mayor - Ihkever loving memory of Pte Robert ChetIleburgh who died in France Oct. fith 1918. In a far but silent grave yard Where the trees their branches wave, Lies a true and loving husband, • In his cold and silent grave, You are not forgotten dear, Nor will you ever be, • As long as life and memory last We will renumber thee. Tne happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still, • i3tit death has left a vacant place, The world can never 011, The hardest part has come, The heroes have returned, And we miss from the noble throng, The face of our dear one. May the heavenly winds blow, Oe'r that sweet and hallowed spot, • Though the sea divides his grave, He will never be forgot, We miss his sweet protection, We miss his tender care, We know that he's in heaven And we hope to meet him there. • Wife and littleschildren. 1 doz. Hen Eggs, fresh, weight and ap- pearance considered, Jas Alton, W A Mc Gill; Butter, 10 lbs in crock, Mrs Venal - W A McGill, Jos Young; Butter. 15 lbs in pound prints, Mrs Menzies, W R Farrier; Butter ornamental Mrs Menzies, Mrs Wright; Butter, 3 lbs pound prints. made by girl under 16 years, Jos Young, W 14 Farrier, A Schmidt; Butter 6 lbs. rolls, Mrs Menzies, W A. McGill; Pair dressed chickens, Mr e Menzies, Bread, nut 1 loaf Mrs Menzies, Collection canned vegetables, 3 varieties, Mrs le.enzies, Col- lection of home made candy, Mrs Men- zies, Best eight articles, of food, suitable for workingman's supper, cream, sugae and tea to count as one article and bread and butter as one &title, Mrs Menzies, Best collection of baking consisting of one loaf of home-made bread. buns, light cake and, a pie baked by girl under 16 years, W tC Farrier, A Schmidt; Canned Chicken Mrs Menzies. GRAIN AND SEASS R H. Crosby, IVIarkharn, Judge Class 23 -Timothy, quarter bushel, Andrew Schmidt, Mildmay, Jas Alton, Lucknow, BUSHEL OF EACH • Fall Wheat, rede-Aqdrew Schmidt; Fall Wheat, white -Andrew Schmidt, j, W. Fortune; Spring Wheat -Andrew Sch- midt, Wm. Webster; Small White Peas - Jas Alton, Wm, Webster; Peas any other -Jas. Alton, Thos, Taylor; White Oats - A. Schmidt, J. Alton; Black Oats -A. Sch- midt J. Alton; Barley any variety -A, Schmidt, Win, Webster; Field Corn, Dent, 6 ears -Wm. Webster, Thos. Taylor; Field Corn, Flint, 6 ears -A. Schmidt, E W. Orvis;- Half dozen stalks Ensiliage Corn -Thos Taylor; Sheaf of White Oats 8 inches in diameter, open to Field Crop Competitors only- R Wilton, Wm Web- ster; Sheaf of Wheat 8 inches in diameter open to field crop copmetiters J Stamper Wrn Webster; Bisshel of white Oats from field entered in Field Crop competition - R Wilton, Wm Webster; Best collection of grain and seeds in pint bottles, Open to boys under 16 years no entrance fee -Jas. Alton, A, Schmidt; Best collection of Weed Seeds, in half oz bottles, properly named, open to boys and girls under 16 years of age, no ent- rance fee -Pat Gibbons, Jack Fowler; Best collection of pressed injurious Weed Plants, properly named, open to boys and girls under 16 years of age, no entrance fie -Mae Perdue, Jennie Anderson; ROOTS AND VEGETABLES R H Crosby, Judge Class 24 -Beans, small white, one quart -H T Perdue, Jas Young; Beans, large White, one quart -Thos Taylor, Miss Pat ton; Beans, any other, one quart -Chas Burford, A. Schmidt. Five of Each Beets, long red --A Schthiclt. Chas Burs ford; Beets any other -Wm Webster, Mrs, I Stewart; Carrots, field -A Schmidt, Carrots, table short -0 Campbell, Jrio T Currie; Carrots, table intermediate -Chas Burford, unknown; Mangold Wurtzel long by weight -A Schmidt; Mangold Wurtzel intermediate, by weight -A Schmidt, Wm Meld; Parsnips -A Schmidt, Jas Young; Radishes, whiter -A Schmidt Miss Pug,. ley; Sugar Mangold, by weight -David Holmes Peel Powell; Turnips, swede, by weight -Win Wettings, R A Graham; Turf nips, any other, by weight -I J Wright, A Schmidt; Potatoes -Half bushel of each Rose type including Early or Late Rose early Thorobred, Early Northern, Early Forturie, Early Prize, Early Maine, VanOrmat's Earliest, Prize Taker Evers ett Boyce -A Schmidt; Hebron Type, in- ceuding Beauty of Hebron, Early Puritan, Wisite Elephant, New Queen, Burpee's E (eettitiued 00 page 5.) • • ,,,,,•-,•••• ••,••• •e•••••,••,-,••••••••••••,•••••,,,,,,,,,,,,.. • 'Loral It cal Fresh Coast Oysters put up in any • style at the Brunswick Cafe. One cent will buy a box of Quinine Co id • Tablets, at McKibbon's One Cent Sale October 23, 24, 25th. Electrical fixtures, appliances, bulbs, accessories, etc. at Ross' Hardware. Edison Recreations. We are adding new records every weee-Rexall Drug Store, Vote NO four times and, Joynt once on the 20th, of this month and .your votes will net be lost, Mr. Wm. Rintoul is to install and set the boiler now here for the Aero Cushion Xnner Tire and Rubber Co. Wm, Guest expects to finish the founda- tion and cement floor for the Aero Cushion Inner Tire & Rubber Co. this week. One -cent will buy a can of Talcum Pow der at McKibbon's One Cent Sale Oct. 23 2425th. Tlie Cottage Prayer Ci rcle will meet this Fricley night at the Purity Restaur- ant, Main St, at 8 o'clock. The town hall will be openon the night of Monday, Oct. 20th. to receive the election and references= returns. At nine o'clock on Friday morning the whistles of this town will blow as a signal for all ratepayers to come out and vote for Hydro and Aero Cushion bylaws. • 100 Amberol Records arrived this week. all the latest numbers. Rexall Drug Store The Victory Mission Circle of the Methodist Church, will hold a Hallowe'en social in the Sunday -School Room at 8 o'clock Oct alst. Everybody welcome. Don't stay at home on Friday, come out to the polls and support the three bylaws two for Hydro and one for the Aero Cushion Tire Company. One cent will buy one pound of Intern- ational Hog Fattener, at McKibbon's One Cent Sale, October 23 24 25th. The next ,Lyceurn, concert under the auspices of the Wingham Citizen Band will be held in the town hall on the even- ing of November 7th. Keep this date open. Mr. David Longheed, wishes to an- nounce that he has taken over the agency for The Christian Guardian which has been in charge of Mr. John Cooper. Mr. Longheed will be pleased to receive renew- al subscriptions for this magazine, Owing to an extra rush of job printing and the fact that one of our staff is laid aside through sickness, Telet ADVANCE is compelled to publish ' one day late this week. We trust our readers will overlook this and we promise to not let it occur again, until another election at any rate. Mr. j. J. Hunter, editor of the Kincar- dine Reporter, Liberal, is reported to have stated at a liberal meeting held in Luck - now that all the papers of this territory have gone back on the Liberal party with the exception of the Ripley Express. An honest confession is good for the soul jack. Phonographs", We carry the largest stock of Phonographs in this vicinity and sell on terms to suit you-Rexall Drug Store.,mrA L. Posliff, principal of the Wing - ham Public School was one of the speak- ers at the East Huron Teachers Conven- tion which Was held in Seaforth on Thurs- day and Friday of last week, His subject was "A Practical Education" and the ad- dress was full of ideas valuable to the teachers of future Cana,dain citizens. The G W, Day and Presentation at Wingham ' on Monday was very success- ful and the Association netted about $800. from day and evening entertainments, Several of the returned soldiers were pre- eented with gold watches, suitably engrav- ed, The Kincardine Pipe Band and Wines= Citizen's Band furnished music, Winghamites in general will be pleased to note that Mrs. E. M. Buchanan is among the .highest standing candidates in the Free Press Trip to Europe Contest. Who is more deserving of a trip to visit -the battlefiefds of Flanders than one whose husband sleeps neath poppies there? Help her with your coupons and subscriptions to the Free Press. The Services next Sunday in Wingham Methodist Church will be as follows 9,30 Praise meeting 10 a m Junior Leagues 11 a. m. Public worship Subject "Prayer The Key To Power" 2,30 p. re. Sunday School 7 p. m. The last word on the Referens„ dttm-Just before the battle -Subject "The Heroism that wins." You will be made evelcome. Bring your friend, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held iti the -council chamber on Thursday afternoon Oct, 30th, The directors in charge are Mrs. McGill and Mrs, Reid. A very interestingleature of the evereng will be a pie contest, the ladies making the best pies %yin receive cash prizes. A special invitation has been given to Timothy Hay and the edit& to take part in the pie eating program after the meeting. Machinery and Rubber are arriving eaeh week now for the 4ero Cushion In- ner Tire & Rubber Co. and prospects are bright for the early manufacturing of Tires. This will be very good time indeed for the Co, to get manufacturing as they only received their Provincial permit to do beedhess on June 4th last and they have a great &at of credit coming to them, for raising the necessary money and getting machinery and factory under operetion in five months is good time for a Co. ot their eke. We congratulate them WEDDING BELLS Subscriptions: $1.50 per year fiTOTIIERS—CfmmoRN A. marriage took place on Saturday, October nth, at the residence of Mrs. James 0, Clegborn, Guelph, when her daughter, Agnes Florence, was united in marriage to Mr. Stephen 13. Stotbers, Agricultural Representative for Huron County. The groom's many friends in this vicinity will extend heartiest con- gratulations. MAINS-RuSH The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Fields, Patrick $t., was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednes- day morning at xx o'clock when their sister, Miss Ella Rush was united 10 mar - tinge to Mr. Ernest Moines of Toronto, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, p4stor of the Methodist church, officiated. After a dainty wedding luncheon was partaken of the happy young couple left for a short honeymoon to London and Western Canada. Upon their return they will take up their residence in Toronto. Among those from a distance who at- tended the wedding were; Mr; and Mrs . Matt Perrin, Mr, and Mrs. Stilblin and Mr. Jack Yortng of Toronto, also the groont's parents, Mr, and Mrs Moines of Beamsvillei VOTE FOR AERO BV -LAW Why you, shonld vote in favour of the bylaw, to graut a fixed assessment of e000 with exeMption from local taxes only, also free water all for alperiod of ten years to the Aero Cushion Tire Co, 1 Ltd. • xst.-Xt means one more industry for , Winghatu, employing mostly local Lnen j in addition to those who will move here with their families. 2nd -Every man employed will be one more to pay taxes and spend his earu:, ings right here in Wingham. 3rd -Outsiders judge the prosperity of a • town by the number of its industries it by its empty factories or buildings 4th -When hydro comes the cost to every - One is reduced according to the con- sumption of energy. So therefore it behooves every ratepayer to encourage those -who establish a plant where much power is used. 51h-Tbe directors are nearly all local men who would like to remain in Wingham. 6th -The concessions asked. are the very least asked by any company from any municipality where they contemplate doing bnsinsss. 7th -Other towns are offering greater in- ducements if the bylaw fails to carry, Are you a knocker or a booster. THE DEATH ROLL . . TAO CJ..'„ C ANADig,5 PANtofear lc. Sale Thurs., Fri, Sat., Oct 23, 24,. 25 We have arranged with the United Drug Co. IVIanufacturers of t h e famous Rexall Remedies to have one of their fam- ous 1c. Sales on the above dates, 1c. has tlie purchasing power of 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. It will pay you to stock up. Call and procure a list of the bargains. . J. W. McKibbon DRUGGIST AND.OPTICIAN Phone 53 C. P. R, Tickets. ENEMMU62321.13 Sow esseeteseales sums eseemeassree lere e /CHRISTIE'S! 1 PJ -!ONE 59 FOOD VALUE . 1 Some Foods are manufactured to a price; others, again, are made up strictly on gnality basis. Quality foods are the kind we sell. AT CIPRLSTIE*A" Quality is the supreme test of all foods. That's what most people want and that what they here every time. .1 1 1 BETTER THAN.EV.ER We're in better shape now than ever before to give you the best values in Food. Just visit our store and you'll And Quality High and PricesRight , 41111. The Tea and Coffee House 1 1 ROBERT MCKAY Cash Paid for Strictly Fresh Eggs. The death occurred in the Wingham eon emesierseesseesesesesesemeseeseasese General Hospital of Robert McKay, for many years a painter in Wingham. He IN FOUND—kSterling silver plated brooch had been in failing health for some time winnerWn1=11? 1113:, arkonoonifigo,ny pagiTI3oroo:: and death was not unexpected. Deceas- ed was of a kindly disposition and well liked by a host of friends. aupeniiiiiiiimmosemil Mary E. Good Mr. W. F. VanStone received the sad news on Saturday that his sister, Mary E , relict of the late Adam Good, has pas- sed away on Thursday, Oct. 9th De- ceased was well known to many of our readers and was an esteemed resident of Brussels for several years. The remains arrived on Tuesday evening and the fun- eral was held from the residence of Mr. Vanstone to the G. T. R., on Wednesday afternoon. Interment took place in Brus- tels cemetery. r.11lmomsemeammerimmi 1 WANTED Knitters and Loope'rs Beginners paid while learning. Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd. WINGHAM BRANCH 0.^-• 40.". 11."-• or. 11•••• 41.." 110,* OW^^ 0.••••""" 10.". The NEW Autumn styles are introduced by the E BELL QUALITY shoe, have an individual charm E that will appeal to WOMEN OF discriminating taste. OW. 0.04, 00* BOYS' BOOTS Hoy's splendid wearing Boots, solid leather all a througt sizes, 1 to 5. Big stock to select from, •—• Price $3.50 to $4.50. JATBELL. e,••••. •••••• a ••••••• .•0111 .0▪ 10 wolf. v••••• ,•0111 vomit ..04111 .011 .4•011 wg111 *N▪ W 4.01111 0404, wato .4.10 ••••••••• *re .0.141 ••••••** +,4.4111 ovsce v•Allo• wine Come and see the IICW fall shoes. W GREER3 wilommuitioululuituoluthaluoimualaimuilin