HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-13, Page 1Single Copies Three Cents
WINOtIAM.. ONT., TUURSDp.Y. NM/EMBER 13111. 1919
LYCEUM THEATRE
PROGRAM
Now Showing. "MICKEY t •
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dorothy DAltou
in
"V1VE LA FRANCE"
and
"LADIES FIRST"
A paramount Mack Sennett Comedy
MONDAY and leUESDAY
A Tout Moore Picture
Mae to be announced later)
WeeDNESDAY and THURSDAY
..; G:eorge Weish
"LUCK AND PLUCK" .
•
Coming -D. W. Griffith's Great Story
of VictorV -"The Greatest
Thing In Life"
An ift lb Cabbage Head
It sure was a .laig one that Mr. Archie
, Kirkland brought into G. H. Hasenflug's
store on Monday, and its the kind that
grows from Rennies seeds. In some places
if it was sold by the pound it would be
worth 41 80.-Teeswater News.
Directors Met Railway Board
The directors of the South Bruce Rural
Telephone.Cpwere asked to meet the
Railway Board on Tuesday at Teeswater.
The application of Alex, Campbell and
others' of Greehock fer phone connection
was considered, arid the Board ordered the
Company .to comply with the request on
ciendielon that 14 subscribers could be se-
cured. The extension of the lines to ac-
• commodate the applicants will cost about
82000. A number of subscribers at Bel -
more asked fon a cheap connection with
the Vitroxeter line, and the Board granted
their request upon conditions that were
NOP4-- satisfactory to the South Bruce Cernpany.
The Railway Board, on looking over the
books of the Company, issued an order
raising the •annual rates to subscribers
from $10 to 813 per annum,
• WEI), '
Rown-In Saskatchewan, on Monday,
Oct. 27th, 1919, James Rowe, formerly
of Fordwich and brother of Mr, Wm.
Rowe of Newbridge.
GA.LBRAITH-On Monday, Nov. 3rd,
Edward Newton, eldest son of Mr. and
, Mrs Anson Galbraith, Belmore, and a
grandson of Mr. Edward Galbraith,
Orange Hill, aged 5 years 6 tmonths.
Hi-MAUD-At Toronto General Hospital,
on Saturday, Nov. 1st, Harvey Hamil
Howard, only son of Mrs. F. J Whaley.
Moose Jaw, and the late Same Howard,
and grandson of Mrs, IL H.' Howard of
Orange Hill, aged 19 years.
EVEPYBODY'§ COLUMN
APPLES FOR SALE -10 barrels of Spies for
a Sale
V. rt, VANNonmeN.
VVEDD1NO BELLS
TAYLOR -BOARDM AN
A wedding of interest to several Wing -
ham people took place in London on Sat-
urday, November 8th, w hen Madge
Boardnian, daughter of Sergt. J. T.
and Mrs; Boardman of Wingham was
married to Mr. George Taylor also of
London, but formerly a Veineheln-
LEPPINOT ON - TOMK1NS
A nulet wedding was solemnized at the
Methodist parsonage, Wingham, on Fri-
day afternoon, when Miss Luella Torn-
kins, daughter of Mr. Wm, Tomkins,
Lower Wir gham, became the bride of
Mr. Thomas Henry LePpington of Can-
ton. Rev. E. F. Armstrong officiated.
The happy young couple will reside in
Clinton.
.AUMIVRallSilierato,s3riPilige auto latest
1000 tulles. • Apply by letter to
Box K ADVANCE
..... -
VONTR ACT OP PLOWING -The undersign-
ed has 12 acres of sod to plow. Any person
wishing to do this work will kindly inquire ot
er, R. VANNeintart.
PARDO -LYNETT
On Wednesday morning. November 5th
at 10 o'clock a pretty church. wedding
was solemnized at the Roman Catholic
church at Wingham when Miss Julie
Lynett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P.
Lynett, Cutross, was married to Mr.
Arnold Pardo of Detroit. The happy
young couple will reside in Detroit where
they will be followed by the best wishes.
of a host of friends.
PORTER-ViTzPATRICK •
A happy event took place Tuesday
morning the nth, when Mrs Corayn's
niece, Alice Fitzpatrick was united in
marriage to Bertram DePorter.
The bride was dressed in a taupe color-
ed suit with hat to match toucbecl with
pink. After the ceremony which took
place in St. Paul's Church, the happy
couple left on the morning train to visit
in New York, This well esteemed couple
intend still residing in Wingham.
We wish them all happiinss and pros-
Tferity.
rLGAR LAMS QUARTETTE -have many
1-4 fine programmes consisting of good, hum.
orous, and. novelty numbers, Let us have
,your next concert. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices moderate. Write 37 )xf.,rd St. West,
LondOn. Ont.
POB SALE -One kitchen stove, -weed, one
L base burner coal heater with oven...and hot
air pipe, otte Kern Organ.
MatiL MCCRACKEN, Francis St.
110R SALE -Little black mare pony, harness
L and Rabb buggy -at $65. Box 403, Wingham
or phone 142.
yARM FOE 8ALE-100 acre4, lot 15, eon. d,
i. Howick, known as the Itobt Jamieson
estate. Land is in gold state of cultivation.
Good buildings Well watered and fenced.
For farther partieulars apply to
MISS B. JAzuksOrr, -
Box 33, Bluevale, Ont.
TtOlt SALM-Young Registered lierefotd Bull
s; apply to
'ems, TAYLOR, RUA WaWanooki
--
VARM FOR SALE -The undersigned offers
X for sale his farm, lot 9, con. 7 Howl*, com-
prising 167 acme. On the igertiises are first.
class buildings and farm is in a choice location
one and a quart er miles from Gerrie It. A.
potton, Wingham, Ont,
Gr001) DRIVING MAUR-For sale. Apply to
Taos. PEr.ts.
vete onale
L -
Mrs. W 3 Fleuty of Oakville, is visit"
ing with Mrs Fleuty, Josephine St.
Mrs. •Gilbert Steven's and daughter of
Stratford, spent a few days in town last
week.
Miss Euphernia Deacon of London,
spent a few days at her home in East
Wawanosb,
Mr. Jack Johnston of Jamestown, has
commenced a course in the Spotton Busi-
ness College,
Mrs, F. eFair of Onontlago, Ont , is
visiting with her mother, Mr. J Patterson,
_Francis St.
Mr, George Savage of Toronto, spent
a few days at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Bennett -
Mrs Hugh Davis, and children and
Miss Annie Blaine have returned to Ham
dton after visiting their uncle, Mr Arthur
Haines.
Miss Heloise Kennedy, who is a student
at Toronto University spent the week -end
at her home and returned to Toronto on
Wednesday morning.
Miss L M Sherwood of Stratford, and
Miss Florence Bell of Goderich, were the
guests of Mr •and Mrs H. G Williams
over the week end.
Mr. C. le: Edwards returned to Lake
Linden, Mich., on Tuesday after spending
the past couple of months renewing ac-
quaintances in Wingham. .
e Pte- Will Simmons. brother. of Mrs.
Pullen, has received the Distinguished
Service Medal for bravery on the
battlefield. Pte Simmons lost an arm
while fighting in France,
TEMPLEMAN-MURCH
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Temple-
man, Edward Street on Saturday, Nov.
8th, at 5 p. m. when their eldest son Sergt
Fred Templeman of Wingham, and Miss
Mabel Murch of Bristol, England, were
united in the holy bonds 'of matrimony.
The bride looked very sweet in her gown
of alice blue roessalaine silk with bridal
veil and orange blossoms and was given
away by Sergt. J. J. Brooks. The groom
was ably supported by Pte 11. Howard
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
H W, Snell in the presence of about
twenty guests. After congratulations had
been duly given the bride and groom led
the evay to the dining -room wherea sump-
tuous repast was enjoyed by all present
and the evening spent in names and miasic.-
Among the many beautiful presents re-
ceived by the bride was a handsome
clock from the Wingham Branch of the,
G. W. V. A. Their manyfriends join in
extending their best wishes for a long and
happy married life. '
The above wedding took place on the
25th. anniversary of the wedding of the
groom's parents and Mrs. Templeman was
also the recipient of many beautiful gifts
of silver.
Cal/DV:NT AOCIOMODATION-Anyone who
P cart take Students to board will kindly
leave particulars at the odice of.
Tun W'OTTO'N iiliSINT238 COLLEGE.
QTRAYRD-Two two.years olds, red in color,
ki strayed from Let 39, Coa 9 East Wawanoshb
missed about Ave weeks ago. , Any person
knowing of their where abouts will kind's
notify. •
V. It, VANNO/MAN
• -
QTRAYED-Black Yearling With white face
P came to my premises, Monday Nov. 3,d.
Owner may have same by proving property.
Apply to,
MILAS CAIVIEROR, 13 line.
........-.,-..................................
II 1
We have plaeed in stock
1 ee a full line of
PATENT MEDICINE
AND DRUG SUNDRIES
end invite a share of your
1 Our PrICOS will be RIGHT 1
i
patronage '
1 Gillette and fu nd1.1 usttoco k)Sttrc;sp8latit;
Razor
Supplies.
OED. MASON &SON I
_
Cold Weather in The West
While we are enjoying niciFall weather
in Ontario our friends in Western Canada
are enduring cold from 10 to 20 degreet
below zero with fairly good_ sleighing en
some parts. Mr. Gib. Forgie who recent-
ly returned to Wingham tells us that be-
fore he left the West his ears were severe-
ly nipped by Jack Prost while he was
Plowing. Wingham is good enough for
Gib to spend the winter in.
see
PUBLIC SCBOOL REPOR
- -
Report of Wingham Public Scbool
for the month of October. Number of
examinations miseed indicated thus x.
ENTRANCE CDASS
Total 450 -Jean Carruthers 378, Ruby
Brown 203 Kenneth Carter 363, Mergers
et Cruiksharets 350, Marguerite Johns356,
Mary Johnston 346, x Florence Pocock
329, James Carr 320, Charlie Mason 318.
Willie Kew 310, I3essie Boardman 310,
Lloyd Zurbrigg 307, Carson Boyce 800,
Clarence Hinscliffe 303, Elsie Blacicall
909Vera Robins= 209, Roy, McLeod
)-
297, x Dorothy Snell 205, Beatrice Dobie
295, Anna Forgie 204, Percy Johnson 290,
Laura Hartnett 289, Mabel Casemore
285, Arthur Fields '282, Vida Bell 278,
Charlie Pattison 247, x Fred Isard 211,
x x Oliver Fells 104, x x Dorothy Levis
160, xer x Harold Wright 109, x x x Aaron
Brown 69, xxxx Miller Patterson 65.
Ja IV
Total 435-J Taylor 399, C Louttit
398, I Hunter 386, F Bell 373, V Fyfe
366; H Boyce 362,N Fixter 361, R Mc-
Donald 358, M Gurney 358, C Dickson
357, le Dinsley 353, A Corbett 351, G
Anderson 342, M Angus 341 E Carr 338,
W Mann 338, D Armstrong 3a2, E Wil-
liams 323,G Robertson 314, W Sturdy
305, M Vansielsle 304, R Carr 280, M
Hill 278, G Arde 267, G Angus 262, M
Swanson 256, E McLeaei 248, W Levis
245, C Cooke 238, E Henderson 23.03, 11
Sutton 222, M Henderson e16, H Wilde
214, C Lockman 208, I Ellacott 206, E
Forgie 205, 13 Coutte 47.
Marks Bros. Concert Coming
Next week will bring te the Opera
House for a period of two nigtxts and Sat.
matinee, the favorite actress May A. Bell
Marks supporting Marks Bros. Drama-
tic Company, who has endeavored to
present to her patrons something new in
the line of amusements 'this is some-
thing the public cannot do without, but
they are always ready to see something
out of the ordinary and R. W. Marks be-
Ieives that he has the sequel and not
cornered the whole Theatrical field but
has hardly left any room for improve-
ments.
When one sees the productions of Mr.
Marks they will say that they are all dif-
ferent from all others that are presented
and this will be the truth as they ars ex-
clusively the property of Mr Marks and
cannot be obtained by others
The plays fhat May A. Bell Marks will
present will he a variety 6f -comedies and
dramas sp as to please the majority of
theatre goers as well as presenting Cost-
ume Plays, The -plays are all given com-
plete productions and mounted in the
most superb way. The costuming is -
given special attention there being no ex-
pense spared in the cost of same. Mr.
Marks has even a new idea of advertising
which will show that his attraction is
different from all others.
Mr, Marks has also kept in mind the
Jove of the spice of variety that the public
desite ahd has a company of singers, dan-
cers and fun -makers so as to enable him
to give to his patrons' a variety that is un-
excelled in the way of musical introduc-
tions which occur during the action of his
plays, Upon this one point Mr. Marks
prides himself as being the only one cap-
able of organizing such a Company.
• It is beleived that when such an organiz-
ation visits the citY that it will be given a
good attendance at every performance,
especially when the prices are at such a
low figure as 50c, 35c for the nightLand 25c
at the matinee, Saturday.
Women's Institute Meeting
Council Chamber with a eyed attendance
The October Meeting pa, held ine the
of members. A splended program was
given after which the pies were judged'
Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and Mrs. Robinson
being the Judges. Prizes were given' for
the best pumpkin, lemon and apple pies.
The prize winners were, for • Pumpkin,
Mrs. Forbes, Lemon, Mrs. Angus and
Mrs. Miller. Apple, Mrs. Bowers, •
High Schoel Notes
The'first meeting of the Literary society
was held on Nov. 6th. The question of
a suitable memorial for ex -students who
went overseas was discussed but left over
for another meeting.
The progranl was as follows;
1. General singing.
2. Spelling match, the Captains were Miss
0. Hamilton and Arthur Irwin,
3, Solo, Wm. Wallace.
4. A selection by the High School or.
chestra.
5. General singing •
6. Cello Solo, Mr, leacher,
7. Critic's remarks by Mr. Houser.
8. National Anthem.
"Mickey"
lestereesseeftesatielfee•404
Sixteen goad weeks of the biggest busie
ness every done in the city of Toronto, so
much so that police reserves steel to be
used at every performance to assist in
handling the large crowds and such a
happy, smiling crowd they were, all imbu-
ed with the %grit of "Mickey" After
being witnessed by close on to 350,000
people, "Mickey,' the big superproduct-
apPeared for another week at the
• Grand Opera House.
To say "Mickey" is a striation is putt-
ing it mildly. "Miekey" is a veritable far -
ore, a large-sized riot of surprises, laught-
er, thrilling sanest mid lovably human
motions all thrown together in one meet
of entertainment
"Mielere" is at Um Lyisauen Theatre
now foe a three day etegag*Untat &Albite/
Thersdae.
Eye Speeialisf '
Coming te, McKibbon's Drug Store,
Friday -November 21st. -
•
Sit III
Total 525-M Christie 525, M Snell
522, W McKibbon 500, D McEwen 497,
W Hunter 481, J Field 477, M Mitchell
477, A Irwin 466, W Scott 458, M Thur -
low 456, E Hartnett 449, A Laundy 448,
J Young 447, 3 Cowell 445, 13 Brown 444
G Mitchell 435, N Williamson 421, E
Claettleburgh 417, M Sanderson 411, A
Ludwig 408 E Swanson 407, G Rintoul
395, F Angus 385, J Brookes 381, F Ledie
et 379, A Mitchell 374, N Beattie 868, C
Hingston 305, .1 Levis 360, V Naylor 345,
W Taylor 344. C Fry 340, L Black 327,
C Tennant 310, J McGee 288 P Stokes
287, A McLean e02, T Robertson 225.
De III e
Total 709-W Johnston 685, Y Mc-
Pherson 670, S Blatchford 668, C Wirth
666, M Isard 663, C McKibbon 657, W
Tiffin 655, M Seli 655, G Fry 644, E Tam-
lyn 641, A Swanson 634, F Field 631, D
Scott 631, E Boardman 629, R Lockman
626, M Simpson 625, H. Groves 615, G
Robertson 593, G Spotton 568, M Mit-
chell 561, M. Hills 501, M Cloakey
555, M Tennant 542, F Ford
,534, Dobie 534, 13 Robinson
533, V Campbell 516, L Groves 516, D
Haney 515, L Fitt 504, M Carr 402, J
McLean 474, J Hamilton 474, J McAllis-
ter 455, N Carr 452, A Hartnett 432, j
Levis 4,1, P Gibson 400, G 1VicDonald
386, R Wagner 365, M Saint 362, W Ag-
new 323, T Saint 199. "
Su. II
Report for October. Total 230.
V. Fax 227, M. Robertson 226, L.
Peterman 224, L, Thompson 222, E
Stoakley 222 K Reid 204, L. Bennett
203, F Carter 203, H Field 201, L
Smith 201, K Somers 195, 1 Wirth 195,
E Lepard 190, N Taylor 189, A Hutton
184, x F Fells 184, W. Tennant
183, J. Clarke 182 R. Rae 177,
L Hutton 176, x R Binkley 174, K
Williams 160, x E Wilkinson 163, •H
Browne 162, x M. 1Vlitchell 143, W Fitt
142. x M. Coults 141, x x K Piton 122,
Total 230-11 Barrett 164, M Drum-
mond 162, G, Allen 162, x R Sutton 163,
x A Coutts 140, J Sturdy 136, M Hart-
nett 133, x L Carter 131, C Blatchford
122, J. Beattie 118, 3 Angus 101.
Sas I,
Report for October. Those who miss-
ed marked x. Total 560-E McKay 540,
M Currie 547, G. Snell 635, C Coutts
529, V Miller 528, C Deans 527, L
Drummond 526, M Redmond 522, G
Burke 522, T. Henderson 514, W Gurney
510, J McKibbon 500, M Huuser 496, C
Doubledee 406, M Zurbrigg 493, M Ferg-
uson 401, x 13 McGee 491, N Bayles 487,
x K King 479. J Lepard 478, M Temple-
man 461, L Hayden 460, N Rintoul 446,
x J Ellecott 434, M Campbell 428, x J
Dinsley 419, E Shropshall 416, D Miller
415, M. Mason 411, x E Ross 408, R
Agnew 398, x R Copeland 827, I Sutton
.307, A Gantsweg 280,
• Ire
Total 420-F. Armour 401, W Lefton-
ico 359 II Hartnett 359, G Roberson 333,
F Saint 205 II Templernan 292, rel Bink -
ley '285, G Chettleburg 272, A Stokes 267,
A Burgess 226, D Atkinson 223, x M
Ilingston 187. x V Mellor 175, J Wagner
67,
PRI neat
Report for October. Those missing one
week or more marked x, Class I. Total
185-P Campbell 167, n Levis 150, L
Wild, 149, E Henderson 143, M Lock
ridge 142, W Ledeitt 121, M Pitt 114,
13 Wright 112, x K Smith 107, M Ludwig
78, N Ledeitt 02,
Class II. Total 180 -- Irving Smith
177, W Angus 176, G Ferguson 170, V
Piton 170, G. Young 167 13 Fox 165, H
Dickson 165, C Levis, 156, N Coutts 151,
C Fry 148, J Cornyn 115, M. Armstrong
145, G Welwood 134, x M. King 124, A
Snell 121, V Canary 118. 5 Roberson 106,
R Harrison 103, A Atkinson 92, M !Mabee
91, x 13 Bioneleld 74, x 0 Wood 71, x 5
Mitchell 65, M Dale 51, x M McIntyre
FINE .BOTANICAL COPT
J. A Morton Presents VI/coterie Univers-
ity with His Collections
Mr. J. A. Morton, Wingharn's esteemed
police magistrate, preeented to the Wes.
tern University, London, his excel ent
botanical collection. In conversation
with one of the professors of the Univers.
ity he informed us that it was one of the
finest private collections of its kind in
Canada and , possibly on the continent.
The collection contains over 2000 distinct
specimenof flowers and plants, together
with hundreds of duplicate specimens.
which can be used by the University for
exchange purposes . The entire collection
is valued. well over 811)0000
The London Free Press has the follow-
ing to say about the collection: "Mr
Morton, who ranks among the ablest of
Canadian botanists. etarted to gather his
collection over 30 years ago. ,,He took his
specimens from the plant life of Western
Ontario and the Niagara peninsula, and
by exchanging wite universities and other
private collectors was able to assemble a
great array of material.
While the flora of Ontario is most prom-
inently represented in the collection, there
are also very numerous epecimens from
other sections of North America and sev-
eral foreign lands. .
Prof, A. D. Robertson, chief of the de-
partment of biology ana bat any at the
Western University, said that Mr. Mor-
ton's gift cattle at a most opportune time:
He had long been wishing for such a thepg,
and stated that it would materially assist
in the extension of the scieetefic facilities
of the university.
'When an official inspection of the Mor-
ton's collection was made by Dominion
officials some years ago high praise was
accorded the collector for the accuracy of
his work."
The total number of specimens is 3,274
and the collection will be included among
thethiversity's possessions as -"The J. A
Morton Herbarium."
Who appearat the Opera House at
the head of her Company, Friday and
Saturday, Nov, 14th and 15th under the
attapirm of the G. W. V. A.
• All the specimens are mounted on white
cardboard and covered with manilla paper.
They were numbered and kept in such
perfect order in cabinets that Mr. Morton
could pick out any plant asked for, all be-
ing numbered and indexed in a book es-
pecially for that purpose.
In conversation with Mr. Morton he
informed us that one of the plants, an or-
obanche purpurea, a very rare plant, he
had picked near the hedge in front of Mr.
Dawson's property on Diagonal Road,
now owned by Mr. H. E Isard. The seed
had been carried from England several
years ago and as far as he could learn this
was the only one in Canada and possibly
on the continent. Several other plants
in the collection are almost as rare as
this one,
Will Draw a Phonograph
The money collected by the G. W. V. A
for the automobile which they purposed
drawing for, only amounted to about
e175.0e and they have decided to purchase
a phonograph and will draw the lucky
ticket for sante at the Marks concert in
the Town Hall on Friday evening Nov.
14th. Instead of receiving a Ford auto-
mobile the lucky ticket entitles the owne,r
to a 8175 00 phonogragh.
•
47, R Gantsweg 37.
C111%81'1. Total 190-3 Tiffin 178,
Carr 149,11 McLeod 148. Davidson 145
H Kaiius 128, 3 Moir 126, 8 Campbell
120, E Deubledee 111, 13 Groves 100, A
Scott 100, 0 Beattie 60, J Cruikshank
50, le lity 33, N Shropshall 26,13 Agnew
2$, B Campbell 23,
Subscriptions: $11.50 per year
local IttenicA.
Try ISM:Kars for Home Made Candy.
The Advance from now until Jan. ist
1921 for $1,50 to new subscribers
Rev. Dr. Perrie conducted anniversary
services in St. Andrews church, Stratford,
on Sunday last.
The choir of St. Pates' Church put on
an excellent program in St, Peters' church.
Luckaow on Tuesday evening
Brussels monthly horse fairs will be
restuned this season and the first one will
be held on Tuesday, Dec. 4th.
Now is the time to purchase Christmas.
Greeting Cards. Call hi and lock through
our samples. -Tug ADVANCE.
Important -An eye specialist will be at
McKibbon et Drug Store all day Friday
Nov. 21st to test eyes and fit glasses.
Willard's 'Chocolates -the chocolates
supreme -delicious and satisfactory -Sold'
only at Mitchell's Corner Drug Store.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. R. M
McKay,who was confined to his home in
Blyth for a few days is able to be around
again.,
The Cottage Prayer circle will meet
this Friday night at the home of Capt
and Mrs. Stevens in the S. A, Building,
Come.
Mrs Weir, Glenannan, has purchased
Mr. W. F. VanStone's Cot age on Shuter
St. It is at present occupied by the Wil-
son family.
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
When butter prices still go up,
And tax time &awed* near.
The two fleYsacre farms at Newbridge,
owned by Mrs. J. W Spence were pur-
chased last week by Mr. Sheldon Bricker,
of the second con of Howl&
Our stock of Christmas greeting cards
was never larger than this year. Now is
your time to order while the assortment
is large. Come in and look over our samples.
M,. J. H McKee' will conduct a con
test for little girls 12 years and ender
commencing Saturday, November 15th
Ending Xmas Eve. See window tor
Prizes.
Rev, J N, Clarry, B. A, of -Kincardine,
will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Cheirch next Sabbath. Rev. Armstrong
will preach Anniversary Services in Kin-
caroine,
Nyal Creophos-the beet imedy for
Bronchitis, Chronie Coughe etc, I3uilds
up the system and cures the cough at the
same time. Sae only at Mitchell's Corner
Drug Store,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Shackleton
moved from Lucknow to Winghana and
have taken up their residence in the house
on Minnie St.. which they purchased from
Mr. Herold Parker.
Mr, Muir, Heintzman Piano Tuner,
willbe at H. W Sowler's Music Store in the
very near feieure Any person wishing to
have the r piano tuned will do well to
leave their orders now
Rev. Finlay Mathieson of Stratford,con-
ducted Anniver-ary 'services in Knox
Presbyterian church on Sunday last to
large congregations. At the evening ser-
vice Miss Bertha IvIcKay sang a solo,
W. C. I, LI Notes
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
wi I be held at the home of Mrs. Bosnian,
"Diagonal Road." on Thursday of this
week at 3 p. m. Let their be a good at.
tendance
Those wishing to contribute to the
Temperance cause through the W. C. T
U. may do so by donating proceeds from
the sale of rags and rubbere.
Such contributions wilt be gratefully re-
ceived by the society, and alley be left
with Mrs Bosman or Mrs. Brock.
TEE DEATH ROLL
MA ItY SITERK
There passed away at Elora on Thurs. I
day, NOV. 6th. a higley esteemed resident ;
of Bluevale in the person of IVIrs. James '
Nicholson, Deceased had been in poor
health for some time and was stricken
with heart trouble while visiting with her
daughter in Elora. Her husband prede-
ceased her about thirteen years ago. She
was in her 64 th year, and is survived by
five daughters and two sons viz Mrs.
Ward, Elora; Mrs, G. R Rankin, Elora:
Mrs, Rushforth, Winnipeg; Mrs DeClute,
Waterloo; Miss Maud at Burlington
William and John at home, the latter hav-
ing recently returned from overseas
The funeral was held frorh her late rest.
dence, lot 44, con, 1, Turnberry on Sun-
day afternoon to Bluevale cemetery and
was largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Burgess, pastor of
the Bluevale Methedist Church, of which
the deceased was a member.
- Don't let your supply a CountetCheck
Books, Billheads or Letterheads and En-
velopes -get too low. Call up 34 and we
will look after your needs promptly and
use the most up-to-date type faces -Tree:
ADVANCE. •
The 13e11 Furniture Co., at Southamp-
ton was the first concern in Bruce County
to win the Prince of Wales Flag in the
1919 Victory Loan. Seventy-five per -cent
of the employees invested ten percent of
the annual pay roll and went over the top
with a margin to spare.
H. W. Sowler Music Store
Mr. Frank J. Hill who has conducted
a music store in Wingham for the past
few years has sold out his interest in the
busineesto hispartner. Mr. 13 W. Sowler.
Mr. Sowler, during his few months busi-
ness career in Wingham has proven him-
self a most up-to-date and thorough busi-
ness man, and we bespeak for the Sowler
Music Store an ever increasiog patronage.
Mrs Sowler is also an accomplished musi-
cian and will assist in the store. Befoee
coming to Wingbam Mr, Savvier spent
four years overseas with the Canadian
army.
Huron Medical Association
The quarterly meeting of the Huron
IVIedical Association was held in Wing -
ham last Wednesday afternoon. Some
interesting addresseswere given em med-
ical subjects and discussed by the doctors
present. Dr. McCallumof London, gave
an especially interesting address on Focal
Infections, which was illustrated with X-
ray lantern -slides by Dr. George McNeil
of Victoria Hospital, London.
There were over twenty doctors present
frotn different parts of the county and al-
together it was one of the most successful
medical meetings ever held in the eounty, '
Huron County Wins Flag
Huron county has won the Prince of
Wales honor flag by going over objective
set in the Victory Loan campaign. The We need your cream and eggs you cen use
objective for the county was $2,700,000 our mew L. S Benninger Phone 30.
and the amount raised is $2,857,050.
Wingham objective 170,000 and she
has 8141,900. Turnberry's objective $80, I a
e6Cherisi Sal"1" Ralfted
000, sold $76,250. Morris and 13lytte ob. At themeeting of the Public SehoolBoard
jective 120,000, sold $116,650. East held on Tuesday evening it was deeided
Wawanoshobjective $00,000 sold $52,450. to give Miss Reynaldo, Miss 13arber, Mists
West Wawanoeh 890,000 seed $36,000. Farquaharstel and Mrs. Buchanan a raise
The above places must buy victory in salary of $60.00 each commencing the
bonda during the next couple of days in first of the year. Mies Bowers handed in
order to receive Victory flags. • her raeignsition which WM arcepted:
sMr. Wm. Proudfoot of Goderich Ont,
forrner leader of the Ontario Liberals, has
received an appointment to the Senate
succeeding the late Senator McLaren of
Perth His friends bere are greatly pleas-
ed with his appointment while his oppon-
ents are wailing and lanienting.
A large and enthusiaetic meeting of the
Board of Trade was held in A. Cosens'
office on Tuesday evening. Among other
important matters which were dealt
with was the replacing of the telephone,
telegraph and electric light poles from
our streets and have wires run under-
ground.
The Londo le Free Press saye
"With the boom that has come to
Wingham during theespeee year and the
number of families that have become re-
sidents there is not an empty houte to be
had. One agent was offered $35 per
neorith if he would get some sort of house
for a man to rent desiring to move to
towh."
Here's a good proposition and the per-
son who takes advantage of it, is not only
helpirig his country a whole lot, but are
benefittng themselves to a great extent
By bringing or sending your cream and
eggs to the Wingham Creamery. You
get the top Price spot cash. Then invest
your money in Victory Bonds the safest
and surest investment you can make
The whole of Canada is your security.
.....00.4.61........111110,
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11:nc., pont.
DOROTHY DALTON
h:Vive. La Prart,ce
Dorothy Dalton in "Vive La France"
showing at the Lyceum Theatre, Friday
and Saturday nights and matinee Satur-
day. A Mack Sennett. comedy "Ladies
First" completes an unusual program.
Admission lic and 1.6c, Matinee ec and
11c, •
MEMORIAL DEDICATED
During the service in St. Paul's Church
on Sunday evening a permanent menaorial
was dedicated to the men of the Congre-
gation who gave their lives for their coun-
try during the recent war, This memorial
is in the shape a shield of beautiful ebony
with eleven silver maple leaves on which
are engraved .the names of the fallen
heroes. Appropriate music inclining the
National Anthem, special prayers anti- a
very suitable sermon by the rector form-
ed the service. The following are the
names engraved on the snield: Robert
Chettleburgh, Arthut Dovey, Robt. Fallis
Herbert French, W. G. etterly, Geo.
Hayles, Jos Hollaod E J. Murch, Alf.
Pullen, H Philcox and Percy Snyder.
This shield was presented to the Church
by the Teachers, officers and pupils of St.
Paul's Sunday -school.
Stille Do flood Business
Inland Revenue Officer D. J. Kearney
of Montreal and Inspector Beckett of
Owen Sound came quietly into Wingham
on Thursday and went out with Inspector
Mitchell to John Gillespie's farm near
Belmore where they seized a still. On the
10th Mr. Gillespie appeared before Mag-
istrate Morton and was assessed $335.50
He paid the fine and informed the Officer
that he would soon make it up and that
they would not be able to find another
still of his. Another still was found on
the premises of Andrew Campbell and he
was fined a similar amount. Friedberger
Bros. of Culross, were also found guilty of
conducting a still and their case was tried
at Walkerton.
The
Edison
Diamond
Amberola
Is the best Phonograph
Value in the world tdday
Permanent Diamond
Point
No needles to eltatuge
Longest alloyint re-
cords made
• Every
Amberol Record
;snow obtainable and out of
a catalog of over 3500 &elec.
flops you will find znarcy hours
of delightful entertainment.
Come to our Store and let "ior
play the Amberola
for you.
McKIBB0 N S
Drug Store
Warimmot tome csamormane we
ICNRISTIE'S
PHONE 59 -
Oil- the wheels
1
'BUY
VICTORY VICTORY
• AM enaValltrfaMile meow tresesimmo alaZ 01)
Jessie Alexander Concert
,
The Bible Class of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church has made definite ar-
rangements for concert to be held in the
Church on the evening of Thursday Nov-
ember 13.th. Jessie Alexander who is
Canada's Popular Entertainer has been
engaged for this occasion. Jessie Alex-
ander is Canadian's leading elocutionist
and -people in this district will avail them-
selves of this opportunity of hearing her,
1 Local talent will asssist in the program.
The admission fee has been placed at
25 cents.
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RUBBER TIME 13 HERE
Wet feet cause coughs, colds and lowered vi-
tality, avoid these by keeping your feet dry vith
our Rubbers, Black or. Brown. Rubbers, all sizes and
styles.
Men's $1.40 to $1,75
Women's $1.00 to $1.25
Boys' $1.00 to $L25
Misses' .80c to .90c
Children's .70c to .80c
'We have Rubber Boots for Men, Women,
Boys', Misses and Children.'
The tied Mttde No Other Kind.
'VV. di GREER