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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-30, Page 1oafs oseassasoust mow emeamovormaosk 'CIIRISTkE'51 59 O1 the Trhee s of 1 destiny— I BUY VICTORY 1 BONDS I 1 !dap aidMilfillr0141811111113191M IIMININEVIEMNII MIS MilaifilIMESIIIMMIN WEIN 1111.1.11111WWIMMIIIMII Single Copies Three Cents VVI.NODAM ONT., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30th, PM A C/C r./0)1r $.44.144 20 Head ot Cattle Lott's Stables Wingham Saturday, Nov, 1st 20 head choice young cattle 12 two -year-olds 8 yearlings. TERIvIS-6 month's credit and bank intereet added. _ Lott & McDonald, Jame* Taylor, Props. Auct. Joyrit Has 341 Majority Figures completed by returning officer Dudley Holmes, K. C show that John Joynt, conservative candidate in North Huronreceived a majority of 34over W 11. Fraser, liberal and 643 ever R. C. Procter. U. F. 0. The total vote polled was 7702, Joynt 2897, Fraser 2556, Procter 2249, Look at your Label Owing to the fact that our office has been rushed with printing for the past three months, and that we have not been able to ecure more help we have been compelled to neglect our mailing lists. We trust our readers will bear with us for ,this time and look at your label this week. 111'We have neglected to mark your label up kindly notify us If you have neglect- ed to pay for your paper in advance kind- ly call at our office or mail us a post office order for the amount without delay. Your account does not amount to much but when several hundred accounts of that size are owing us the amount is very large. EVERYBODY'S COUJMN PPLES WANTED Will pay 806 per cat for n peeling apples, winter varieties, not smaller than 2 inches across. Auy apples 'taken eXcent Tolman Sweets or Soft Apples' Shipping at G. T. B., Wingham, Friday and Saturday V. R. VANNORMAN. UCTION SALE -Stock, implements. Ea, A Grain and Roots at Lot 19. Con. B. Howtek on Fraley, Oot. 31st, No reserve. See large JARE WILLITs, Prop. G. W. WALKER. Auot. IlLGAR LADIES QUA.RTETTE -have many 1-1 fine programmes consisting of good, hum- orous, and novelty numbers. Let us have your next concert. Seth -faction guaranteed. Prices -moderate. Write 37 Ixf ird St, West, London. Ont, POR SALE -I have got a small quantity of • new Hemlock lumber on hand. Better get what you want now. Sizes 25 2x6 2x8 2x10. ARTHUR LAW, Lower Wingham, stoE SALE -Two Good Durham steer calves, • seven months old. For further information inqUire at. THE A PvArtcE., FOUND-A rug on the West side of Belgrave on Sunday evening. Owner may have same by calling at Mr. Benry Deacon's and. paying for this advertisement, VCR SALE -The South parts of Lets twenty. i. eight and twenty-nine in the fourteenth concession of the Township of East Wawanosh containing a hundred and sixty acres of land, being the property owned by the late Joseph S. Smeltezer. The following buildings are on the premises: A brick house, good repair r with hard and soft water and a furnace; good 1 frame barn, stone foundation, cement floor, water boxes and litter carrier; good driving shed with pig pen and hen house beneath; a oonvenient garage; and a hay barn at back of farm. A drilled wed with windmill is at the front of the farm and a never failing spring on the lane near the bunt. For further particul- ars apply at the premises or from the under. signed, Dcorzi2 HOLMES, Wingham, Oat, -VAIIM FOR SALE -100 acres, lot 15, con. 4, J. Howick, known as the Robt •Jamieson estate. Land is in go ul state of cultivation. Good buildings Well watered and fenced.. For farther particulars apply to Miss B J.AutEsoN, Box 33, J3luevale, Ont. Don, SAL.quantity of Hemlock lumber 2x1 1, to 2x12 any quantity, from 0 ft. to 6000, Arthur Law, Wit:wham PARM Fort SALE -The undersigned offers .1: for sale his farm, lot 9, con. 7 Howick, com- prising 11 acres. On the premises are first- class buildings and farm is in a choice locution one and a quarter utiles from Gerrie R. A. Spotton, Wingham, Ont. • VOR SALE -Sale of Church Property eto. at 1. Bethel church. Lot 24, Con. 11 East Wawan- osh on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. at 1.33 o'olook. joitiv PortvIS, Auctioneer, '1,10TICE;-We make Cider and Apple Butter a every day of the week. Bring your appleS to Mildnamy ler first °lass Work. HtiotooTT BROS, DOULTRY WANTED -Highest priees paid .1- 1000 geese and 1000 ducks wanted this week Phone 201. H. BRoWX 8t SOXS. DIANO TUNER -11. EL.Stewart Piano Tuner • Will be in Wingham, leave Orders with Mr. Patterson, JeWeler, Promptly. Yours sincerely. R. H. STEWART. Plano -Tuner, QTRAYED-A black yearling steer strayed to 1.1 the premises Of the undersigned on or about Sept. 15th. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Mits. J. W. 13oNE, LOT, 33, CON. 8. East Wawatundt. WANTED -A. Durham calf about a week old.. 32 Apply at TIIE A nvANCE. WANTED -Life Insurance Agent, Salary V or Commission, Experience not fleeces- arY. Returned men preferred. Address N. A. AnvaNen wmottam. 0.140440../4.4 0.1*10410.016•40.111•00"Oppoll0.011a4r.I.W41. We have placed in i5tock a fuli line af PATENT MEDICINE AND DRUG SUNDRIES and invite a share Of your patronage OUP Prices will be RIGHT IGillette li‘.uato Auto oeicStrop:ftY Raz�e and aandfaiShaving Supplies. , GEO. MASON & SON reasereesereele-reermoli L . X Pereonate Mrs. 3, H. Filey is visiting in Pteston during the past week. Miss Co za Wilci spent a few days with Mrs. Norman Knox, Blyth, Mrs. Wm. Saunders and Minnie spent the week -end with relatives at Gordo. Mrs. Sperling of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mooney, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacKay also Miss Mary of Goderich, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Deyell. Miss Myrtle Bennett of Wingharn, is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Hislop, Wroxeter. Miss Mabel Murth of Bristol, England. arrived in Wingham, Tuesday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Templeman. Messers Harry 13rown and Fred Temple- man have gone to Toronto to take courses in telegraphy. Fred is taking a course in wireless. Mr, Dave Giddens and Mrs. J. Case. more motored from Stratford on Satur- day, and visited over Sunday with friends in town. Mrs McGavin is visiting with her brother Mr, William Wallace of Clifford, whom we are sorry to report is not enjoy- ing good health. , Mr, George Haste of Chesley, is the guest of his brother -in law, Mr. Walter Doubledee. Mr. Haste is a former resid- ent of Winghaa. Mr. John Ford who haa been visiting his sisters, Mrs. David Finley and Mrs. Howard Finley and other friends has re- turned to his home in Kent County. Mr. Rueben Morgan who has recently returned from overseas is acting as reliev- ing teller in the Bank of liamilton. Mr. Morgan is a son of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Morgan of town' • Mrs. McGill is attending the annual convention of Women's Institutes bf Western Ontario, which is being held in London, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, Mrs McGill is the delegate from the Wingham Institute. Miss Madeline Walker sang a couple of SolOS in - Dundas Methodist Church, Toronto, on Sunday. Miss Walker has a pleasing manner and a rich soprano voice and is therefore in great demand for con- certs and church entertainments. Potasolv-In Winghani on Tuesday, Oct: 28th, Charles Pogson, Aged 99 years, 7 months and 7 days. Send us the News. Friends of the Advance: -If your terri- tory is not represented ley our staff of correspondents, will you not send us the news or suggest the name of someone who would be likely to? An Extra Special Offer. Many of our readers have seen a copy of that bright farm magazine, Rural Can- ada, and we are pleased to announce that we have been able to make a clubbing rate at such a low figure that every one who resides on the farm or is interested in any live farm journal cannot afford to be with out this bright magazine. As special offer for a few weeks only we are giving our own publication "The Advance" and the farm magazine Rural Canada ,or 1 year for $1.75. Only 25 cents more than The Advance and 75 cents less than the two papers are regularly. This offer isonly good for a short time. One Morris Township farmer tells US he prefers Rural Canada to any farmer's magazine he has ever taken. WOWNIMOIMIR VICTORY LOAN WORKERS Following is a list of the County Ex,, ecutive and Victory Loan Representatives in Wingham and the surrounding town- ships, which we would very much appre- ciate if you would publish: - Chairman -G. D McTaggart. Vice Chairman -:Lt. C•01. H. T. Rance. Organizer -M, J. Torrance. Publicity Organizer -K. 13. F. Smith. Secretary -W. P. Littiewood, Canvassers; Wingham, R. Vanstone, j. G. Stewart, Abner Cosens. Turnberry Township, Paul Powell, Fred Lewis. Morris Township Luxton Hill, Robt Newcombe, Alex McEwen. East Wawanosh Township, Alex Porter- field, J. S. Scott, F. D. Stalker. West Wawanosh Township, W. J. Thompson, Earl Wilson. The objective for Huron County this year is $2,700,000, and to the last Loan Huron County subscribed $3,479,000r which was well over the objective set for the County. It is imperative that we should again exceed our objective and with this in view we would ask everyone to do all in their 'power to further the success of the Loan, Great Producing Team JOHN EMERSON . and Anita Loos, authors of "Come On In" their first pro- duction for Paramount, a comedy of the training camps which introduces Shirley Mason. and Ernest Truex as Paramount stars at the Lyceum theatre Monday and Tuesday have written and produced man& notable screen successes for Douglas Fair- banks. Mr. Emerson is a director of signal ability as this photoplay amply in- dicates. Reeognition from Pals The many Winghain friends of Capt E. S. Copeland will be pleased to see, that he has had a nice recognition from his class of one hundred and fifty returned men, at the University in Toronto which he is at- tending. He having been unanimously elected president ,out of that number. The object of the organization being to arrange for Literary evenings, social lune - does, and athletic sports. During the University year, the following -taken from the Toronto Evening Telegram, has refer- ence to, this class. • "Several students have joined the Pre.. paratory class since the opening on Oct. 7th, and there are now 160 enrolled. The final figure will be very little higher than this. as only a few more re- turned men will be allowed to register. According, to all reports, these young veterans are doing excellent work. "You see, they mean business," said one of the instructors recently. "T h e y' realize the necessity for hard wprk now, and they are applying themselves splendidly. A teacher in a collegiate asked ,me how we keep order in such a huge class -but there is just no trouble at all. And theYare so punctual and regular in their attendance. "Why, some of them would't even go to their own home towns to vote, because they said they couldn't afford to miss clesses.4- For the first time the "prep" class is oiganizing just as all the regular years at !Varsity are accustomed to do. At a special meeting the following officers were chosen for the session. President, E. S. Copeland;' dent; J. Ogilvie; secretary -treasurer, Jack McGarrity; athletic director, H. T. Cole; social committee, Ian M. Wiley and C. M. Crosgrove; class editor and poet, H. Lat- robe; University Y. M. C. A. liason rep- resentative, H. C. Smith. LYCEUM THEATRE Friday and Saturday FATT-I ARBUCKLE Funnier than Chaplin, in "THE COOK" and JULIAN ETINGE The fainous feminine impersonator in k`The Countess Charming" This is a great show. DON'T MISS IT. 1 lc and I6c. Special kiddies matinee, Sat- urday at 3 o'clock. Admis- sion matinee 6c and 1 lc, iAdmission Ile and 16c. Monday and Tuesday SHIRLEY MASON ,in 2Z,...;;;, WAVY r I LEY MAVON' ;,Cots O. (DoIj ue7cPartreoultrAilans "COME ON IN" A Paramount Picture. 1 COMINCI TO THIS THEATRE ! ! ! Six Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties IN PERSON: Theft are the girls of Paramount Mack Sennett Comedy Fame. They will be at this Theatre, in porton. WIEDNESDAV0 NM/MUER 50, MAITLAND PRESBY 1 ERY Rev. J. G. Reid, of South Kinloai, cepts Call to Essex Charge. — A special meeting of the Presbytery of Maitland was held at Wingham, with Rev. C. N. McKenzie, moderator, in the chair. A Call from the congregation of Essex in the Presbytery of Chatham, was presented to Mr. J. 0 Reid of South Kin- loss. Commissioners from the congrega- tion appeared and expressed their appre- ciation of the work done by Mr. Reid dur- ing the four years of his pastorate, The call was accepted by him, to take effect after the first Sabbath of November. Rev. C N. McKenzie, of Kinlough, was appointed interim moderator of the vacan- cy A conference on the Forward Move- ment was conducted by Rev. R. C. Mc- Dermid, of Goderich. An itinerary was arranged for him throughout the presby- tery. Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair was me. pointed convener of the Forward Move- ment of the presbytery in place of Mr. Hardie, resigned Morris ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION,— Friends and neighbors, to the nurnber of 75, assembled at the home of W. H. and Mrs. Ferguson Monday night of last week to do them honor previous to their de- parture to Toronto. Richard Procter, .1. P., took the chair and called the gather,. ing to order and with, the host and hostess seated at his right, proceeded with his re- marks which were brierand well chosen - He expressed the sincere regret and loss to the community and the loss to S. S. No. 5 through Mr. Ferguson's removal. In the 28 years of his residence he had never been absent from an annual school meet- ing and his name each year went on the annual report either as Secretary of the meeting or Auditor This home, for Mrs. Ferguson has been continuous from birth having resided in the present house, which for over 60 years has been open for ac- commodation of everything pertaining to the welfare of the S S and community as well as the Mecca for the boys and girls of the section of the generations which have come and gone since pioneer days. A splendid program was given in music song and speech. The chief num- ber of interest was the reading of an ad- dress by Mrs. L. VanCamp 'ind the pres- entation of a handscme mantle clock and a set of slyer cutlery by M ldred Russell and Nellie Anderson, on behalf of the community. Brief but suitable replies were made by the recipients in apprec a - tion of tha gifts and the good fellowship that prompted the givers. After lunch was served the company departed for their respective homes wishing Mr, and Mrs Ferguson many happy and prosper- ous years in their new home in Toronto. Address was as follows:-Diwt Mn, and IRs. VEROusoN.— It is with deepest re- gret that We learnof your intention to leave the community in which you have lived so long During your residence here you have proveh yourselves to be true neighbors, always ready to lend a helping hand whereever and whenever it was necessary Hence, we your neigh. bors and friends, have gathered here this -evening to enjoy a social hour with you prior to your departure from our midst and also to ask you to accept the accom- panying gifts as small tokens of our ee- teein. As you enter upon a new sphere of life and activity we sincerely pray that God's choicest blessing may attend your labors and that you may long be spared to render service to others as you have done to us. Signed on behalf of the com- munity. FRANK MARTIN, WM. A RMSTRONG Mrs. Ferguson, was Vice President of North Huron Liberal Association, a splen- did worker in the W. M. 5, and Presby- terian church Belgrave, and for many years took a prominent part in Women's Institute work They will be much miss; ed in the community. – — Morris Council Council meeting Morris, held at the tOwnship hall on -Monday Oct. 27, owing to illness Mr:Shortreed could not attend. The minutes of last Meeting were read and approved. The council decided to take no action in Mr. C. Campbell's claim for damages to his property by the Spring flood. A deputation of the Bluevale ladies waited on the council a nd asked for a share of the Red Cross money in the trea• sury for memorial purposes, the matter was left over for further consideration - The following accounts were paid: R B. Alcock, Hanna -drain 350 00; R. B. Alcock gravel 5.50; Municipal World, 66c; IL A. McCall, supplies 78c; A Mac- Ewen selecting Jurors 4.00, express 35o; Wm Elston and Thos. Miller, selecting Jurors, each 4.00; Henry Bosman, repair Bone drain 38.40, gravel 2.40; McKinnon Bros, gravelling on North Boundary 193 10; John Fowler, inspecting on N. 13 14 00i John King, gravel for N. 11 17.40; Charles Agar, gravel 1200; C, G. CArnp- bell, gravel 4.80; Richd Johnston gravel 600; F. 5, Scott, gravel 6.20; Geo. Mc- Donald, gravel 2 50; Walter Forrest, tile for drain 22 80; Wit. Cunningham, tilt 1.50; putting in tile 1.00; No tenders were received for the con- struction of the Sellers and the Mills drains. The council will meet at the township hall on Monday November, 24th. A. MAO:wire, Clerk, DAVIS THE MAOICIAN _ Corning to Wingham for the Citizens Bend on Nov, 7th, Davis has,been well called, "The Man Who Mystifies" and he is certainly a lightening worker. He performs an unin- terruption series of dazzling and bewilder- ing miracle tracks, each one of which iS a little more puzzling and mysterious than the one preceding. It is fun from beginn- ing to end, Davis opens his performance with the handkerchief trick, showing how easy a handkerchief may be transformed into flags ot the Allied Nations. Then he proves that money is just as easy, taking coins from every conceivable place where they were never known to exist before. Card tricks are then in order. Cards are drawn from the pack by members of the audience and then put back in the pack in different places. As the master magician names each drawn it rises from the pack which he holds in his hands. The pack of cards is then placed in a holder and a number ot cards named by any member of the audience will jump from the pack, until finally all the cards become alive and jump. Davis tells the story of the Hindoo Handkerchief. The extraord- inary thing about it was that anything its owner wishes for would appear beneath the handkerchief. • A`card which vanished from the pack is found iuside an egg, which in turn is found inside a lemon, Rings borrowed from the audience are bent mo and placed in a pistol and the magician causes them to be shot from the pistol into a' nest of boxes. Then the rings are returned to their own- ers in perfect condition. Then there is Davis' Incubator Mystery, in which a live chicken is hatched from e two-inch chicken pan. Davis keeps his audience,in the best of humor throughout his act and his tricks are accorded warm applause wherever he goes. REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS. A number of neighbors gathered at Murray Wilson's home en the llth con, of Turnberry on Friday evening. Oct. 24th. The occasion was to welcome home a few of the boys, who have recent y returned from Flariders, and to in some small manner at least show them that their services were appreciated by the folks at home. The following address was read by Mr. Wm Jenkins, and a purse of money was represented to each boy by Mr. Wm. Chandler. Another very appropriate address was read to Mrs. Faille and Mrs. Goll who have each lost sons in the battle. Wingham Ont. Oct. 24th, 1910. Dear Mrs. Fallis and Mr. and Mrs Goll: We your Mende and neighbors have gathered here this evening to convey to you our heart felt sympathy for the loss you have sustained by your dear boys paying the sacrrifice of their lives on Flanders fields for our King and Country, We will not attempt to unfurl the healings that have been strengthened by time and we trust that God wili be very near you during your lonely hours and that you will meet them where partings are unknowo and where no sorrow reigns. We ask you to accept this token from your friends as a remembrance, and hope you may be long spared, - Signed on behalf of your friends WM CHA.NDLER, J.ts. PORTER, JOHN PORTER, WM. JENKINS Wingham, Ont, Oct. 24th, 1910. Dear Boye: We your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening to welcome you home and to express to you our ap- preciation of the sacrifice you made by leaving your positions to go overseas to defend our King and Country and restore peace and good will t� the world Yoa boys, suffered the hardships of a soldier's life in foreign fields but we are pleased to say you won the great victory and we can all thank Gcd for the great deliverance from Bondage We ask ,Mr. Meech, Mr. Simmonds, Mr. Foxton, Mr, Little, and Mr. Austin to accept these small tokens not for their value but to express to you the esteem in which you are held in the community. We hope you may be long spared to en- joy the prosperity which is eertain to fol. low. Signed on behalf of your friends. Mr, Bleech fittingly replied and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in mus- ic and dancing. Brussels F. 11. Smith's drug store was burglariz- ed on Tuesday night, and his stock of liquors, alcohol, several flash lights and other articles taken. Entrance was gained by boririg a large hole in the' rear door. Wednesday morning Provincial constable Whitesides, of Hewitt% was notified, and before evening teve Thihi- deau, a returned soldier, had been arreet- ed for the theft, and by his statement im- plicated another man. The stolen goods were located hidden under a boathouse near the mill dam. A tire occured at the new flax mill on Wednesday morning which might molly have proven teriotis. The blaze got quite start in one of the Macke close to the mill, but by hard work it was prevent- ed from reaching the building. The bri- gade extinguished the blaze before much damage was done, A smoker's careless- ness is said to have been the cause, Belgrave Old time hall will be held In tine Fores- ter's hall, Belgriere, on Prliay eveninge. Oct. 31st. Everybody welcome. Le • • •• •••••....,,,-- -.4••••••• • ••4•,...,....." ••••••-• •••• • - -.0••• . ....• • •••• n.....,,,,,,..... ..,,, .,,,,,,,,,.. ,..,..o4... ..."...} -11.ocat Ilteraz The loose ends of the war will be ca.ught up by the Victory Loan 1919. Dr. Humbly expects to be away from hia practise Nov, $rd to Nov. 22nd. Mr. W. J. Bates of Englehart, was unit ed in marriage on Tuesday Oct. 7th to Miss Mina Bock of Port Elgin. Interest ,on the Victory Bonds 1019 will be paid without charge at any Canadian 13ank on MaY lst and Nov. 1st, each year. The Cottage Prayer Circle will meet this Friday night at the home of Mr. Geo Mason Josephine street. You are invited. Willard's- Chocolates -the chocolat es supreme -delicious and satisfactory -Sold only at Mitchell's Corner Drug Store, The railways have changed their time back to the Standard and passengers would do well to remember that there is dow only one time. Mr. Harry Armstrong, Belgrave, brought to our office a curio in the form of an apple, or rather two apples that had grown to-gether with only one stem. Mrs. E. W. Fitt, Shuter St., received the sad news from England that her only sisters' husband had committed suicide. She is left with two little children. • For Business Stationery you cannot do better than order at Tine AuvANc Nifty printing is our exclusive business, Printing that commands attention. This seems to be raspberry season. Mr. Chas. Burford brought to our office a c,oupleof branches loaded with luscious berries as fresh as in the month of August. The Prince of Wales calls the Victory Loan "The Bridge from War to Peace". The regular meeting of le 0 L, No. 794 will be held in the lodge room on Fri- day evening, Nov. 7th. at 8 o'clock. The royal arch degree will be conferred. Nyal Creophos-the best remedy for Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs etc. Builds up the system and cures the cough at the same time. Sold only atMitchell's Corner Drug Store. The directors of the Turnberry Agricul- tural Society will meet in the Secretary's office at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, NOIT:-•lst. It is important that all direc-, tors attend this meeting. The practical man will not hesitate a moment over investing in Victory Bonds Call and look through our sample of Christmas cards with printed personal Greetings. Now is the time to buy while the stock is complete. , It is not two months until Christmas'. The 63rd anniversary of St Andrews Presbyterian will be held in the church on Sunday, Nov. 9th Rev. Peter Matheson of Stratford will occupy the pulpit morn- ing and evening. A couple oemen met in front of our office the other day, one said: "Why is it you always get your printing done in the Advance". His answer was "Because I get se'rvise, quality and quantity at a reasonable p ice". Our job work com- pares favorably with any city work. The success of the Victory Loan is necessary to combine prosperity with peace. • Guy Brothers Minstrels shall appear at the Wingham Town Hall Monday Nov. 3rd. With an mire new company. Holland the female impersonator, was just secured from New York and is one of the best in his line don't fail to see him next Monday night. The bible class of St, Andrew's Presby- terian church will hold an entertainment in the auditorium of the 'church in the near future, Watch for window cards and furthur announcement in ne*t issue, Mrs. Jessi.: Alexander Roberts, entertain- er will assist local talent with the pro- gram, The Services in Wingham Methodist Church next Sunday will be as follows: 9.30 a. m. --Praise Service; 10 a. m ,-Jun- ior Leagne: 11.a. m. -Baptismal Recep- tional; 2.30 -Sunday School Missipnary offering; 7 p. in. -Public Worship. All are cordially invited. Messrs P. Powell and Fred Lewis have been appointed canvassers for the Victory Loan in Turnberry. Mr. Powell's terri- tory will be cons, 6 and 7 and all •South. Mr. Lewis takes the balance of the Town- ship except Lower Wingham which is looked after by the both of them. Fraternal Societies protect their mem- bers byputting their surplus funds into Victoe'y Bonds. When cats meow, and dogs do growl, And bats fly around and spirits prowl, You'll know that it is Hallowe'en With goblins dancing on the green. So come in masque and winding sheet, For other ghosts yon'll surely meet, At eight o'clock on Friday night, Where burns the yellow candle light. - At the Methodist church, Admission 15c. Hard Time Ball Hardwood floors are being laid and every other up-to-theenintite conveniences will be added as soon as possible hi the Wingham Arena, and a ball will be held on F"riday evening, October 31st, Hallow- e'en Drew% False Whiskers and any other make -ups can be secured on the premises. A prologue will be put on by three city artists. Valuable wine will be 'given to the poorest dressed masquerad- ers. Three judges will be appointed. Kineto Orchestra, Parkhill, will fornieb musie. Tickets, gentlemen, $1.00; Ladies $0 cento. Everybody invited. Subscriptions: $1.50 per Year NORTH ilURON RETURNS pivoo Out by the Returning Officer Fraser Joynt Proeter Ashfield 226. • 397 Blyth 162 176 E Wawanosh 226 227 Howick 491 679 Morris 419 297 Turnberry 243 179 W Wawanosh 239 421 Wingham 465 665 Wroxeter 96 67 5601 18 296 I 303 I 299 i 422 • 227 44 30 2566 2897 22491 Officicial majority for Joynt 341 ' Look at your Label Who's fault is it that your label does -- • en...ro"...." not read right. If it is ours notify us and we will Attend to it at once, if it's your fault accept this as your notification, Implement Agency Mr. Alex Reid's many friends will be glad to learn -that he has decided to re- main a resident of Wingham, he having Facacremptiettptihemts. e agency ecy for the Cockshutt Last Call Will all those who promised special prizes to the Wingham Fall Fair kindly leave same with the secretary at once. The society, owing to wet weather, are in need of funds to pay the prizes and will greatly appreciate any donations which their friends will give. 15rompt payment of spacial prizes will be appreciated. He's Wiser Now A party from here recently, when coming from Toronto, saw a rig 'on the road near Dundalk, They tooted their horn but the rig did not move to one side for them to pass, so they put on the juice and ran into it with sorry results to their car. It was the county steam roller. If you want to know who suffered, ask at McTavish's garage whose smashed wheel that is in the shop for repairs -Flesherton Advance, Cows Shrinking • Should receive regular rations of Cane Mola. Cane Mole is 100% Pure Sugar Cane Treacle. Mixed with old hay, straw, ensilage, corn stover, etc., it produces More Milk at less cost Builds flesh faster and keeps stock in a healthy condition. ' We have just received a shipment at our warehouse, HOWSON & HOVVSON,, Elections in Bruce - In our last week's report of the elections we stated that Gibeon Ruttle the U. Fs, 0. candidate was elected in West Bruce. We were in error, Mr. McWhinney the Liber- al won out by 93 votes. Mr. Ruttle is a brother-in-law of' Mr. Alex Reid of Wing - ham and in his own township, Huron, he received 1007 votes, In South Bruce, Mr. Rennie, Liberal, won with large majority over Zettler, U. F. 0. and Cargill, conser- vative. In centre Bruce the U F. 0. was a returned soldier and he won from Wm McDonald„ liberal, editor of the Chesley Enterprise. Centre Huron Summary The following is the sammary of votes for the candidates in Centre Huron. Govenlock Livingstone Proudfoot Liberal U. F. 0. Ind. Goderich 571 120 1133 Colborne 129 350 168 Hullett 412 430 217 Clinton 330 128 606 Seaforth 613 48 , 326 McKillop 403 373 160 Grey 486 560 • 205 Brussels 253 41 176 3197 - 2056 3021 Govenlock's majority 176, The First Phonogr a ph In the autumn of 1877 Thos..A. Edison startled the world by his invention of tbo ph4.::ograph, Crude as thie model of the plods- ograph undoubtedly waa, it was the wonder and delight of all who heard it. The New Diamond • Am/mm/4 Is the result of years of experi- menting with inij ....oven -tent and today it stands as an. ideal instrtl- went for the 11(1111(4, We'd like to tell yon more about this won.. derful phonograph. Call and ask us about the Amberolo J. W. MoKibbon 15 WANTE D Knitters and Loopers Beginners paid while learning. Clinton Knitting Co., Ltd. WINGHAM BRANCH MMIMMTITITTIMMYMITIMMIIMMITIMMITIMMITTI TIMM EFor a Greater Canada Yeti •••••mas .11411•NINMONI •••01111 *wall Canada stands on the threshold looking • -.zr.'" out upon a market of tremendous possibi- lities. If she is able to finance her op- portunities her growth during the next few years will astonish the world. Can- ada is putting it up to her citizens—it de- pends on your purchase of Victory Bonds. anotie .0w NW .4• 4,45 ~NS ••.• NWINS *▪ PO .04.11 4.441 ~NV .041, 6.00 IA 'Sack your country to the limit. No pur- chase is too small—none can be too large. All together Canada Buy Victory Boitids; W • J. GREER UUULLLULULLULLULUUUULUUU