HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-23, Page 14
hulls* of Elections Dry Majority Is IMP 350,000, U. F. O. has 440 Liberals 281 Conservatives 261 Laboritestl, Independents 2.
Single Copies Three Cents
ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION
About sixty of the friends and neigh -
hearer gathered it the home Of Mr. Roht,
DiCkSon TurnberrY, on Friday evening
Oct: 17th. and presented his son Earl
who recently, 'returned from oversea a with
a sain of money, and the following ad.
drese read by PBS Lavine King and pre-
sented by *Miss Doris Gay.
Titraberry, Oct. 17th, 1919
To Pte Earl Dickson,—
Dear Earl:—
It is with great pleasure that we your
friends and neighbours have gathered
here this evening to bid you welcome
transcend to express to you in some tang
manner or appreciation of the sacrifice
you have made by leaving your home to
go overseas to fight for our King and
Country. While overseas you were ex-,
posed to many hardships and now we ate
glad to know that you have arrived safe-
ly home and with us once again,
We ask you to accept this small token
of our esteem, acit for its value, but as a
Means of expressing to the esteem in
which you are held and we hope that you
may be long spared to enjoy health and
prosperity.
• Signed on behalf of your Many friends
• and neighbours.
Ross King,
John McCormick,
Perc. King,
• Earl replied very nicely, thanking his
•, friends for their kindness to him
• THE VISIT OP THE PRINCE' OF
WALES
The Prince of Wales will end his Cana-
dian tour in a few days much to the re-
gret of all Canadians, He has, certeinlY
endeared himself to all who have had the
good fortune to meet hint A splendid
portraitof the Prince size 15x 22 inches
and bearing a copy of the Prince's auto-
graph, has been issued by the Family
Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal.
Every sabscriber for 1920 is to receive a
copy of the portrait free, The Family
Herald.and Weekly Star has been vastly
improved lately and is without doubt the
greatest value for the money the world
over. The eubscription price. is 81 26 a
year including the Prince's portrait. To
old and young, rich and poor, the Family
Herald and Weekly Star is a great favor-
ite and the publishers are to be congratu-
lated in supplying such a handsome port-
rait of the Prince. As might have been
expected The Family Herald and Weekly
Star's circulation is increasing by leaps
and bounds. It is in the highest sense a
great paper.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
RUCTION SALE -Stock; Implements, Hay,
.11 Grain and Roots,at Let 19. Oon, B. Howiek
on Irriday, Oct. 310t. No reserve. See large
• JAirrWiX,Lips, POP -
G. W. WALaxa, Auot.
VLGAR LADIES QUARTETTE -have many
.1-1 line programmes consisting of good, hum-
orous, and novelty numbers. Let us have
your next concert. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices moderate. Write 37 oxtost St. West,
London, Ont.
POR SALE- Apolebutter, 30 lb. pail for 18309,
L. at the Baucn AontorriatTitAL WouirS,
Teelwater.
WARM FOR RENT OR SALE -The 100 acre
I: farm on the lat line of Morris, known as
the Fraser farm. Apply to either R. Van -
stone Or Chas. Sutton.
A. V. llioDoNALD, Prop.
----
0011, SALE -I have got a small quantity Of
new Hemlock lumber on hand. Better get
what you we t new. Sixes 2x5 2x6 2x8 2x10.
.AaTnun LAW,
Lower Wingbarn.
VARM F011 SALE -160 aere4, lot 15, con. 4,
12 Howlett, known as the RobJamieson
estate. Land is in god state of cultivation.
Bood buildings Well watered and fenced.
pm farther partionlars apply to
Miss )3. JANTES0X, •
Box 33, Illuevale, Ont.
POR SALE-Q,uantity of Hemlock lumber 2x4
L to 2x12 any quantity from 6 ft. to 6000,
ArthUr Law, Wingliam
„ .
FMit SALE -The unAprAgnel Were
fo,. sale, his farm, lot 9, con. 7 ilowlek, com-
prising 1o7 acres. On the 'premises aro first-
buildinga and farm is in a, choice location
pop ;Ind a quarter miles from Gerrie It. A.
• 144t, Wiughani, Ont,
O1 A.LE -Sale of Church Property ete. at
V Bethel chum jh J.jotCon. 11 East Wawan-
osh on Tuesday, Nov: sth, at 1.40 o'clock.
joriN Ptiavie, 4uPtion.cuF.
tOST- A Scotch Oollie Pup Isiiider wee
M please leave With MRS. 3, s; Domini (Ind re
ceive reward,
NOTIC;14;-We make Cider and Apple I3utter
ievery day of the week. Drink your aPPlog
ta 1VMM:inky icy first class work.
Emmert, Rime.
DIlDLID SALE -Of Sixteen Registered Short.
A. heft Cattle, Twenty-one registered Lel-
teeter bheep, twenty-six Grade ..,attle, eleven
Horses, one Yorkhire Sow and Litter, also
arm implements, etc., at let 4 conces..ion 2.
yfield Road, Goderleh Township, tone and
whoa miles south of Goderich), on Tuesday,
Ootobo 23, at o'clock P. M.
j. W. &ISAAC SALatmu, Props,
T. GIINDRYI ARA.
oToVDS—Double Heater with even attached
AI and small base burner. Apply, to
DU, TAIMN„
VC/ANTED-A Durham calf about a week old,
at Apply at 'Tun At VA1SCE.
WANTED -Life Insurance Agent. Salary
TT er Commission, Experience not riecess-
arr. Xteturned men preferred.
Address N..6.. Auvatten WThltutatt.
s.iskoopt
We have placed in stock
a full line of.
PATENT MEDICINE
AN DRUG SUNDRIES
and invittt= of your
Our Prices willbe RIGHT
Very Special Price for this week.
Se Window. '
Our stock of Stationery, China and
• 1afall Paper is the in
this district.
OE1 MASON &SON
r. . ...,...........,„.....,..........,.............,..„..,,,
pereonais
1VIrs. H. Hill of Clinton, is'the guest of
Mrs Jos, Guest.
Ivliss Julia Lynett has returned to
Detroit after visiting at her haute here,
Miss Mabel Marshall of Clinton, spent
the holiday with Misses ()live and
• Gertie Groves. •
Mrs Rich. Pocock and daughter, Marg-
aret, attended the anniversary services at
Howie% Baptist Church last Sunday,
Mrs. Steele arid daughter, Pnyllis of
Winnipegoasis, Man. were the guests of
Mrs. W. Jos. Henderson during the past
week,
Mise,13arbara Allan of Boston, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. 11.
Kennedy returned home last Wednesday
morning,
Mr. Roy Passmore accompanied by Mr
Fred Noble both of Toronto spent the
holiday with the former's sister Miss Mae
Passmore.
Mrs. R. J. Breen, of Turnberry and two
sons, James and Robert also Mrs 3. J.
Nay and Mr. James A. Wray motored to
London on Sunday and spent the' day
with the former's son, Sanderson who is ill
in Victoria Hospital.
Captain and Mrs, S R. Byles, visited
the latter's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Stewart
over the week -end. Capt Byles has
been doing duty as a Y. M. C. A officer,
in connection with the transpertation of
Canadian troops across the Atlantic, and
is now to be associated with the PringeeS
Patricia Regiment at Long 13ranch,
Toronto, in a somewhat similar capacity,
Get a pure cake ice cream cone at the
Billie Burke Cafe.
That the spirit of comradeship, of mut.,
ual help, is more pronounced in men than
in women, is the ,discovery Torn Moore
is said to have made. It came about
throught his appearance in "The City of
Comrades," of course; but even so he is
likely to be the recipient Of a storm of
written protests frorn his feminine admir-
ers. At Lyceum Theatre, Oct. 27th 28th
2eth.
Correction in List
In the prize list for Wirigham Fall Fair)
in our last issue we included several of
Florence Pocock's prizes with Dorothy
Lloyds. The two numbers conflicting.
We also overlooked mentioned that Rus-
sel Tervitt received flrst for calf in Bank-
er's Competition. '
AuTo ACCIDENT
Two Badly I-lurt As Result of Collision
with Bicycle
An auto accident occured in Wingharn
on Josepifne St, on Monday *morning
when an auto collided with a bicycle in
front of the chinese latindry, and it should
prove a warning to autoists of the great
danger in driving at a reckless rate along
a public thoroughfare, An auto driven
by Mr. Mealien of Turnberry travelling
north and the bicycle of Russell Tgrvitt
going south crashed into each other. Pos-
sibly 'Russell was not over as far as he
could have gone but he turned to the
right while the autoist turned to the left in
meeting him. As soon as, Mr. 1V1eahen
saw the danger he wheeled the auto with
such speed toward the crib that it turned
over completely, but not until after it
struck the bicycle. The auto and bicycle
were both damaged while Mrs. Meahen
who was travelling with her son had a
couple of ribs fractured and was rushed to
the Wingliam Hospital and Russel Tervitt
WO badly bruised and cut about the legs,
fad and body and was driven home by
his father,
Photo Gallery Sold
Mr, E. Zurbrigg of Markham, has pur-
chased the photo gallery, so faithfully
conducted for the past' twenty years by
Mr. M. E. Zurbrigg. Mr. Zurbrigg and
family will occupy their new home on
Shuter St., recently vacated by Mr. W. H.
Willis. We are pleased to learn that Mr.
M. E. Zurbrigg will remain in Wingham
and will devote his time to the new Aero
Tire industry,
Card Of Thanks
To The ratepayers of The Town of
Wingham. We take this opportunity of
thanking you for the loyal support which
you gave to our Bylaw on Friday last.
We assure you that your good -will as ex-
pressed by your voter is heartily appre-
ciated.
Respectfully yours,
The Aero Cushion Inner Tire &
Rubber Company of Ontario, Ltd.
T, R. Bennett, President,
E, L. Sherbondy, Manager,
THE DEATH ROLL "
Henry Rintoul died at his residence.
Josephine .St on Thursday, Oct 16th
after a lingering illness. Deceased was
47 years of age and is survived by a wife
one daugoter and two sons. The family
moved to Wingham from Whitechurch a
codple of years ago. The funeral was
held to Winghatri cemetery an Saturday
afternoon.
THE PEOPLE'S JOHN
1140•101441•1111111•M•1•011111.
John Joynt, M. P. P.
HYDRO AND ORO BYLAWS CARRY
Very Little Opposition to any of the Bylaws Wingham Leads
for Hydro.
The ratepayers of Wingham did a good day's work on Friday in voting almost
unarainously for hydro power. The enabling bylaw carried by a vote of 320 to 13.
The bylaw to provide $40,000 to over the cost of the Hydro distributing plant
carried by 296 to 18.
Wingham is the first municipality in a group of some 30in this district that has vot-
ed oft the queetion, and the vote here clearly indicates the feeling of the people in this
important matter, and should assist the other municipalities in the Carrying of their
by-laws. The Hydro Commission has promised to commence work on the transmiss
dolt line at once. This section will procure power from the Eugenia plant.
The by-law to give the A,ero Inner Cushion Tire and Rubber Co. a fixed assess-
ment of 000 , exemption of taxes, except school and county rates and free water
retried by a vote of 270 to 53. The company is establishing a large plant in the town,
and the Work of inststiling machinery is well under way.
The vote was:
Ward No. 1
Ward No. 2
Word No.
Ward N. 4
Ward Nis. 1
Tates
Enahrting
c:(Agaitist
4
8
1
...4•41N
For
61
6,7
72
08
27
Money
For Againet
54 6
64 1
60 7
ge
26
1
Aeso Tire
For Againet
54 11
68 8
89- 17
71 11
24 2
44
Must be Coalition of Some KM or
WINOUAMI ONT.;. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23rd, NM
TIM SURVIVES
To the Editur av the Advance
Dear Sir:—
It was a quare ould election, but we got
Jawn elicted in spoite av the Grits, and
the farmers, and the wimmin, but 1 am
sorry fer my frind Misther Hearsht aa
awl the rist av the good Tory byes who
wint over the top nivir to come back
The shrapnel av the Grits an the poison
gas av the farmers got a lot av thirn, but
its the way av the wurruld.
11 bates the Dutch how chesty some av
nabers are since Monday They
hardly shpake to me, and call me a, quit-
ter an a shlacker. (I cud say. eorneting
about shlackers if I had a rnoind to, fir
my by wint to the war widout havin to
be conshcripted ayther, an that is more
than some av thim can saes)
One ould frind, (the feller that helped
me carry wather fer the ellephants whin
we wus byes) spint Tuisday avian wit'
me. He is a purl.), docent chap Yit, or
mebby he is tryin to get me back into
the benighted farmers' lodge.
Tine sez he, diye moind whin we wint
to chureh wan Sunday lasht Spring, he
sez, yis I sez. You remimber, siz he, that
the pracher read about a big shtrong far-
mer lad named Samson, who had long
hair an whiskers. an was awlways in
trouble; foightin wid the Filistines arr
gettin married arr someting. Yis, I sez,
not wishin to shtop his shtory. Well Tim
sez he, wud you belave it, he wint an
married a Filistine av a woife afther awl
an she double crossed him, as the byes
say, an betrayed him into the hands av
his inirnies whir put out his eyes an niade
him work awl day in an old groindin
their cern widout anny day pay at all at
all. Now Tim, sez he, you know us far-
mers have awlways been kinda simple
moinded loike Sampson, and have been
bloind, and, not knowin our own strenth,
hey been groindin earn for the Filistines
awl our loves, he sez.
Yis, I siz, 1 rimirnber the shtory quoite
wellot sez ah I rimimber the finnish too,
sez I. Wan day, whin there was a big
toime gait,. on, this Sampson av yours
pulled down the whole buildin, an killed
a lot av Filistines av himself as well. If
there was a man loike him livin Bow you
ought to make him Grand eMasther an
leader av the benighted farmers I sez.
My ould frind shrnoked a long .toime in
salience, an I don't know whither he saw
the point arr not, fer his niet remark had-
n't annyting to do wid it
Wuddigt that armery buildin in Wing -
ham make a foine pig pen, he sa. What
I sed in rePloY, I don't tink wud be noice
for the girruls in your awfice to set .up,
Loikely he will be mad now an won't help
me wid my hog killin.
Well, as I sed in my lasht letter, the
Tories will hav to get over on the benight-
ed farmers platform pretty soon, fer if we
don't the Grits .will bate us to it. Ye
can't be up to the thricks an skames av
thirn lads.
Well, annyway, I'm glad we bate them
in North Huron, avin if the benighted
farmers helped us to do it, but I am
afraid we are in fer a long dry shad.
Yours as 13 4
Timothy Hay,
LATEST OOLDWYN DRAMATIC
OFFERING.
Fathost and Comradeship Form Basis of
Gripping FIay For Tom Moore
Basil King, in "The City of Comrades,"
Tom Moores latest Goldwyn play, to be
shown at Lyceum Theata, beginning
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Oct
27th, 28th. and 20th has the knack of
transplanting real life to either the printed
page or to the screen.
The hero is a man who has literally re-
generated himself, but who is suddenly
disheartened by the thought th it his past
will rise to torment him at some fnture
tirne. That is the case of Frank Melbury
(Tom Moore) in "The City of Comrades."
He had originally been a respected rich
man's son, but drink ruined him. His re-
generation was brought about by the
kindly association of real human beings
who established him in society once again.
13ut when he was about to ask Regina
Barry to become his wife, he suddenly felt
impelled to tell her of his past. And....
Regina Barry (Seem Owen), a beautiful
daughter of the rich, received his confes-
sion in silence—and then left him But
after the Halifax disaster, she realizes the
depth of her affection for him, and goes to
nurse him despite the fact that she has
engaged herself to another.
Then Basil King asks the question; "Is
Life futile? Is it a sham? Is there no
recommpense for virture?" and answers
it iri the affirmitive in "The City of Com-
rades." The sound characters of the re-
habilitated Melbury and of Regina, the
wonaan, are realistically drawn; and prom-
ise to make the production one of the
season's pronounced euccesses,
• Hard Time Bali
minute conveniences
Hardwood floors are being laid and
every other up-to-the-minute I
will he added as soon as possible in the
Wingham Arena, and a ball will be held
on Friday evening, October 31st, Hallow-
e'en, Dresses, False Whiskers and any
other make -ups can be secured on the
premises. A prelogue will be put on by
three city artists. Valuable ptizel will be
given to the poorest dressed masquerad-
ers. Three lodges will be appointed.
Kimettaa Orchestra, Parelthill, will furnish
licks* gentlemen; $1.00; Ladies
iirsiybodg ionrifted.
,
!Local 'Brom
Our Motto—Service cleanliness, econo
my. Billie I3urkies cafe.
The tax rate for t910 itt Goderich is 44
milis, nine mills higher than Wingbam
We fry oysters to your taste. Billie
Burke Cafe.
One cent will buy a can of Talcum Pow
dor at McKibbon's One Cent Sale Oct.
23 24 250.
The next annual meeting of the East
Huron teachers will be held in Wingham
during the fall 0( 1920.
Mrs C, B. Armitage will receive for the
first time since her marriage, at her resid-
ence, Minnie St., on Tuesday, Oct. 28th
from 3 tQ 8 p.m.
Nice large pies at the Billie 13urite Cafe
for 35e eacte
Edison Recreations. We are adding new
records every week—Rexall Drug Store,
The Cottage Prayer Circle will meet
this Friday night at the home of Mrs IVI.
Grisdale, Victoria Street, at 8 o'clock.
The political meeting in the town hall
on Saturday night was addressed by Mr.
Spotton,and Miss Templeton—Armstrong
and drew a packed house.
One cent will buy a box of Quinine Cold
Tablets, at Maibbon's One Cent Sale
October 23, 24, 25th,
Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Bosman, Bluevale,
• Ont., announce the engagement of their
daughter, Clara, to Mr A. - Davidson.
The marriage to take pine in November.
Order your meals and lunches by phone
Call the Billie Burke Cafe 260.
John Hawke who conducted a garage
in Winghamfor the past few months left
for London where he has secured a situ-
ation and where the family will in future
reside.
100 Amberol Records arrived this week
all the latest numbers. Recall Drug Store
Will all those who offered cash prizes to
the Turnberry Agricultural Society kindly
send seine to the Secretary, A. G. Smith,
at once and thus assist the Fair Board in
paying expenses and prizes.
Ice Cream in balk (Joe. qt, 30c. pt,
Neilson's, Burke's.
Mr Jake Willits has sad, his farm on
the B. line, Howick, to Mr. Will Westlake.
who has recently returned frens overseas;
and his grass farm on the 12th con. How -
ick to Nelson Sternol of Gorrie,
If you want a nifty box of Chocqms
get them at the Billie Burke Cafe.
Dr. ROSs has opened his dental parlors,
after serving his country for the past three
years. He will be pleased to receive the
patronage of .his former customers and
any new ones. The parlors have been
renovated and newly furnished..
One cent will buy one pound of Intern
ationa Hog Fattener, at IVIcKilohon's One
Cent Sale, October 23 24 25th.
Go to the Billie Burke Cafe for a real
oyster stew or any style. We will have
them till May ist 1920. ee, •
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held in the
council chamber on Thursday aftereoon
Oct. 301h. The directors in charge ere
Mrs. McGill and Mrs. Reid. A very
inteiesting feature of the evening will be
a pie contest, the ladies making the best
pies will receive cash prizes.
Fowl dinner at the Billie Burke every
Wednesday from 5 p.m till 7 p. m.
The death oconcitreFriday last of
little Harry Clyde Peacock, at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Williamson, Pleasant Valley. The little
fellow was only three years and six months.
The parents and relatives have the sym-
pathy of a large circle of friends.
Try our lunches etc, every thing tastes
like mother's cooking—Billie Burke Cafe,
The Services in Wingham Methodist
Church next Sunday will be as follows:
9,30 a. m Praise Service: 10 a. m. Junior
League; 11 a in Rev, W. E. Stafford of
Brussels will preach; 2.30 Sunday School;
7 p. in Rev, W. Stafford will preach.
All are cordially invited.
Anything you feel like eating and don't
see it on our menu ask for it we'll get or
make it. 13illie Burke Cafe.
"Phonographs", We carry the largest
stock of Phonographs in this vicinity and
sell on terms to suit you—Rexall Drug
Store.
When you come to Wingham and feel
hungry, Try the Billie Burke Cafe for a
real 400 Dinner from 12 to 2 p. m,
Mr Harry Wardstnan, proprietor of the
Wingham Arena Skating Rink and Danc-
ing Pavillion is putting on a hard time
ball in the ballroom on Hallowe'en night,
Oct. 31st, Kineto Orchestra, Parkhill, will
furnish the music. This is the orchestra
that played in Wingham during the Old
I3oys' Reunion,
Ice creatn year around at the Billie
Burke Cafe delivered to any part of town
in any quantity,
The members of the "Down and Out"
club in Toni Moore's new Goldwyn pic-
ture call it "The City of Comrades," a
little city of friends, in which they help
themselves by helping the other fellow,
As one'of the men says: "Women grow up
but men—never. They're always boys.
You can spoil boys by too much indul-
gence, but you can,t spoil boys by too
much love. At Lyceum Theatre. lVfonclay
TutsdaY and WedneedaY, 27th 280 26th.
, The Billie Burke Cafe is open fronn 7
a rn. till 12 p. in, on ordinary niesti.
Nights of demos or hockey matelot temp
till 2 a. wt.
•
JovNT ELECTED
The Vote in Marti* Huron By Polling
Subdivisions
While the retutns from the province
show that Sir William Hearst and several
of his brilliant -Cabinet were snowed under
and the government defeated yet North
Huron elected a conservativ by the spen-
did majority of 328. Those electors in
Ontario who favored booze came out so.
lidly aganst the Hearst administration
while the liberal temperance workers
stood by their party. The result in North
was as follows.
•
4-4
Turnberry Ward 1-108 86 /$6
2-09 45 121
3— 32 38 105
4-34 10 140
—
243- 179 422
Ashfield Ward 1— 59 103 38
2-32 72 42
3— 25 '88 51
4— 27 72 43
5-48 88 20
6-21 08 113
7— 20 14 127
232 445 438
W Wawanosh Ward 1— 65 124 36
2-50 80 49
3-40 36 34
• 4-48 06 24
5-31 - 21 52
0-31 21 53
248 400 246
E Wawanosh Ward 1— 48 32 • 48
2-30 76 84
3-50 43 80
4-57 40 50
41 36 31
Blyth 226 227 296
162 175 • 18
Wroxeter
Howick
96
Ward 1— 48
2-110
3 60
4-118
5— 80
6— 85
--
•
491
Morris Ward 1— 91
2-77
8-.63
4-05
.5— 57
6— 81
434
Wingham Ward 1— 83
2 96
a-102
4-131
5— 43
' 455
67 30
84 87
62 39
167 76
147 39
65 95
94 27
se— --
679 363
19 34
61 31
56 42
36 61
, 59 67
58 68
287 295
96 10
92 8
145 9
150 13
73 3
— --
•
556 34
SUMMARY
Fraser Joynt Procter
Turnberry 243 179 422
Ashfield 232 445 • 438
W Wawanosh 248 400 246
Wawanosh 226 227 296
Blyth 162 175 18
Wroxeter 96 67 30
Howick 491 579 363
Morris 434 287 295
Wingham 466 556 43
--
Total 2587 2916 2151
Majority for Joynt 328,
Jamestown
Samuel Pollock of Paisley was visit-
ing friends and relatives in this vicinit,y,
last week,
Job. King who has spent the past two
months visiting his sons in the West
arrived home last week accompanied by
his daughter, Lily.
Mrs, Duncan TilleDonalti and Miss
Dunelda were at Toronto attending the
"Send Off" meeting to the Missionaries
leaving soon for India, Miss Muriel
Eirothers, S. A., a niece was among the
number, They also visited Guelph on
the way home,
Mrs George Johnston, Sr, of Grey tin.
derwent tritical operation at Guelph
hospital last Wednesday, her many
friends wish for a speedy recovery.
A. great number from this vicinity at,.
tended the funeral of Mrs, William
Mitchell, (nee Nellie Miller) last Friday.
John D. Miller is having an auction
sale of Farm, Parts Stock, and Imple•
rnents on Friday, Oct. 24t11.
Samuel Burke Jr. who his commen.
ced farming on the farm recently pur-
chased from his father had a succettsful
plowing bee Saturday afternoon Oct.
Ilth. We wish him success but think he
would do better if he had a house-keepee.
Alfred and Mias Pitsseie Laving of
Carsoterille Michigan were visiting their
aunts Mrs, A. Pollock and Mrs. a King
Clordont Holt drives a new Cheverlot
car, may they enjoy many pleasant rides
in it.
Mr, Lawrence Willis has erteted a new
garage, also Mr Holt a new wood -shed
and Andrew Pollock has treated his house
to 4 fresh coat of paint, all being signs of
protrperity.
Owing to the death of her father and
the fit hearth of her mother and sister,
Miss Elliott, teacher of the Ramsay
*drool, ofid Prot return from Berrie. True
Doti Itarcit meowed Miss Teenie Yuill to
suppltvia other arrangements can bre
nab
here Will Be Another Election
Subscriptions: $1.50 per year
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of North Huron
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I take this means of publicly thanking
you for the magnificent vote polled for me
on Monday. I shall endeavour to at all
times work independently and fearlessly
for the best interests of our constituency
in genera Those who worked against
my election doubtless thought they were
doing their duty and I bear no ill will to
any of them, The G W. V. A, stood
behind me with a very few exceptions ant):
I trust I will always be able to continue
my assistance to the boys who have so
nobly fought for us on Flanders fields.
Again thanking you one and all and as-
suring you that your wants and petitions
will be looked after by me, I am
Yonr humble servant
John Soynt
The Referendum Vote
The Referendum vote in Wingham was
as follows:
1st question
2nd "
rd "
4th "
Yes
160
• 198
191
214
The result in'Turnberry:
Yes
82
96
93
141
Question No 1
23
No
892
864
870
650
No
768
764
757
709.,
THE LIBERAL LEADER
lEIARTLEY DEWAR,T, K.O.
East Wawanosh
We regret to hear that Mr. Jas Menzies
is seriously ill and we hope for a speedy
rervery.
Miss Gibbons has returned to Lucan
after spending Thanksgiving at her home
here.
The sale of the late Mr. Jas Bone was a
splendid success
. Mr. Anon Scott has almost completed
his new barnm
Mr. W. J, Currie has purchased a new
Chevrolet automobile
7.6c.3 .
F, 'Wt.:1'4'1'6*nm
hy
Cough?
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110=1.11•10
Rexall
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
Will stop that cough.
A large bottle for 50c,
Every bottle guaranteed
or we will refund
your money.
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST AND DPTICIAN
Phone 53 C. P. R. Tickets,
Egf"te231/Manne)
Owes 440114 eft= eramisformes aso
PI-IONE 59
11
FOOD VALUE
some Foods are manufactured to
a price; others, again, are made up
strictly on quality basis. Quality
foods are the kind
AT CliRLSTIE'S
Quality is the supreme test of all
foods. That's what most people
want and that what they here every
time.
METTER THAT, VE
We're in better shape new than
ever before to give you the hest
values in Food. Just visit our store
and you'll find
QUality High and
1
1
• Prices Right
411110. 4
The Tea and Coffee
House
Cash Paid for Strictly Fresh Eggs. Vet
OSISO ed, MODS 111111111111111111111WO SOO
pedition to Muskoka soon. enNb Dys-u nAd ar rug g oenve'ttibietigWeostursnideer omf aByelghraavvee
Quite a ' number intend taking an ex-
sann
fling at Mr Renry Deacon's and
A n
eati t
umber around this vicinity are tak- pay ng er ti s a ver semen .
ing up their potatoes.
Victory Loan Mass Meeting
The claims of the Victory Loan to the
consideratidh of all patriotic citizens of
Wingham and vicinity will be presented
at a mass meeting held in the opera house,
here on the evening of Friday Octobei
24th at 8 p. m _ District repfesentative
Stothers of Clinton, will peent moving
picture films bearing on the subject
Rev. Mr, Snell will give an address. A trio
cello, violin and piano, by Mr. Butcher,
Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Brandon will
entertain the audience. Everybody is
urged to be present,
.....wommoom44,4
WANTED
Knitters and
Loopers
Beginners paid while learning.
Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd.
WINGHAM BRANCH
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The NEW Autumn styles are introduced by the
BELL QUALITY shoe, have an individual charm
that will appeal to WOMEN OF discriminating
taste.
BOYS' BOOTS
130y's splendid wearing Boots, solid leather all
through sizes, 1 to 5. Big stock to select from.
Price $3.50 to $4.50.
Come and see thc new fall shoes.
W. J. GREER
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