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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-27, Page 1• Single Copies Three Cents 16 & 0E, tit WtNWIAM, ONT„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1919 a Subscriptions: V, per year LYCEUM IKEA T RE PROGRAM * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mack Sermett's Comedy S cre ant "Her Blighted love" and Enid' Bennett in "Fuss and Feathers" A Thes. H. Ince Production, MONIDAY AND TUESDAY • LOWS Selznick presents Constance Talmadge in ,"The tu ,Girl" And a Paramount • Burton Holmes Traveiogu-"Colorful Japan." WED. and THURS., DEC. 8 and 4. Gladys Brockwell n. "The Strange Woman" Corning MARY PICK FORD 1 n "How Could, You Jean?" imonstamana fansa sexatimmoo PHONE 59 RISTI 1 At This Stor • No detail is too small to be over- looked. Before purthasing, all foods are examined carefully from every view point. Price, Quality and Method of Manufacture Are gone into the most Complete Manner, so that, when, our foods come to you, there comes with them the gaurantee of Perfect Food jThe Tea and Coffee House omasesasisiestmaiss asmare aspaematannso one EVERYBODY'S COLUMN ARTIFICIAL LIMBS -Man wanted, who will a represent large American concern, manu- facturing artincial limbs, make piaster paris casts, measurements etc., full instructions supplied, also new limb furnished on a reason- abte basis, good renumeration, Box C. Anrslion AUCTION SALE --Of valuable Farm Stook. M. Robt. Dreen, Lot 12, Con. 6, Turnberry will hold an unreserved auction sale on -Men - day afternoon, Deo. 1st. Bee large R. r. Drannw, Proprietor T. It, BErms.mr, Auctioneer, 1,........*•••••••man,mou EICTION SALE -Live Stook -At Lot 3. Con. n 5, Morris township, at one o'clock on Thurs. day, Deo, 4th. 4 horses, 30 cattle and LI pigs. Bee , Coaasmr, Prop. JS. Tani:in, Auctioneer. -AUCTION SALU-Clearing Sale of Farm A Stook and Implements, at Lot. 27. Con. 11, West Wawanosh, on Thursday, Dee. Ulu Jon:1,T 1114Brtet, Proprietor Toga Pttuvrs, Auctioneer. COAT FOUND -A rubber coat found south uo Wingham on . Saturday afternoon. Apply at, THE Aovallosi 'Mu SALU - Light Sleigh with box as good 3. new, Apply to, Artnamv TAVIon. VOTING -Silver Watch on Jos &phine -St. A Owner may have same by proving pro- perty and pitying for this advertisement, THE Anyartet, VOT/ND—Man's fur -lined coat between & Whitechnreh and Lucknow oi Monday ev- ening. Finder may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Ten enveecn. DORE:IA.14E-4e number of guinea pigs, all col - ars, for sale cheap. 0Eo. PrftePsrt. FAtilt FOR SAL13-100 acres, let 15, eon. 4, Howlek, knoWn as the Robt. Jamieson estate. Land is in _geed state of cultivation, Good brilldings Well watered and fenced. For farther particulars apply to Mies B. JAMESon, Boli 33, 131nevale Ont DOXISt AND LOT FOIL SAL1ii-$1200 buys AI that Valuable property on the corner of victoria and Edward bt44 in the town of Witighain. The house has thirteen rooms bo. sides a large woodshed atm goad (char. Elec- tric, light, town and soft -water. Several fruit trees in the garden. Apply for particulars to, 'VMS AntraEcn. e'ettNYISD-Black Yearling with white fate Po came to My premiaes, Monday Nov. 3:d. Owner may have same by areving property. Appto, Vitus CAMEttox, 8 line, OTItATED-To my pramibes on Noe, llth. at U Lot 16, Con, 1, Einlots. A black steor, Owner mar have sante bt proving property and inning expellees. An'attnt Mecum, Elates& notrette 0A1211 FOR SAISt -Apply to Jong A ItanTEELt. at Dore's Carriage Wbrks. SPECIALS Hot Water Bottle (Hand Made) Tie Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle Moulded and Setsulese) 98o Guaranteed .MASON & SON I ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION On the evening of November Inth, about 5(1 friends and neighbors gathered at elle home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott to present their son, Pte. W, ej Elliott ‘. with an address and a sum of money. 1 The address was read by Hector McLean, and the presentation made by James Mc- Glynn, Jr, Pte, W. j. Elliott made a very suitable reply in which be , thanked then very heartily for their good wishes and highly appreciated gift. The remainder of the evening as spent in games, music and singing. To Pte. W. J. Elliott. Belmore, Ont. Dear Will: It is with. great pleasure that we, your friendwand neighbours have gathered here this evening to bid you welcome home and to express to you •in some trifling manner our appreciation of the sacrifice you haVe made by leaving your home to go overseas to tight for King and Country. While overseas you did your duty and won, we are glad to know that you have arrived safely home and are with us once more. We ask you to accept this small token .c.f our esteem, not for its value but as a means of expressing the esteem in whichyou 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. • H. McLean, C. Aitken, J. McGlynn. • ------e---, Will We Lose a Train? Mr, Burgman has received word that owing to the critical condition of the coal supply it may be possible that material reductions will be made to the train ser- vice. We trust that it will not be necess- ary to cut off any trains out of Wirigharn. The Late Rev. A. ti. McOillivraY The news of the death of Rev. A,. H. McGillivray, M. A., pastor of St, Rams Presbyterian church, Hamilton, will be heard with regret by many residents of Wingham, He suffered a severe attack of bronchial pneumonia which culminated fatally. Deceased was a son of Mrs. McGillivray, Port Elgin and a cousin of Mr. Archibald McGillivray of Wingham. He has occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church here on different. occasions, In 1916 he went overseas as Chaplain of the 173rd Battalion. Rev, J K. McGillivray M. A, of Winthrop, Mass., and Rev, J. A. McGillivray, D. D. of Guelph are brothers of the deceased. This is the first break in the family c rcle, his mother ' is at present in her 95th year. ' Holden Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs. H. Davis celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their borne on Wednesday evening of last week. This highly esteemed couple were married on Nov. 19th 1869 at Stratford by the grooms father, Rev Wm. Davis, now de- ceased e Thehride was a daughter of the late John Laird of Haysville, Waterloo county. One year previous to their Wed- ding Mr. Davis came to Wingham and opened up a carriage shop when there was but three hundred inhabitants here and has continued to be a respected citi- zen ever since. When Wingham was in- corporated as a village hi the year 1874, Mr. Davis headed the poll for the first council and in the proceeding year success- fully contested the reeveship against the late C. Tait Scott. About thirty friends and neighbours were entertained to dinner at the Davis home on Wed. evening. Among those from a distance who were present were Mr. I. E. Davis, Mrs. C N. Peake and son Harry, and daughter Edyth, Toronto, Miss Irene Davis of the Collegiate Insti- tute, Stratford, and Mrs, Dr, Elliott of Lucknow. Mr and Mrs Davis received many beautiful and costly presents from their family and friends. Rev. Canon Davis of Sarnia and Mr. W„ R. Davis, founder of the Mitchell Advocate, Mitchell, are brothers of Mr. Davis, another brother Rev. Dean Davis passed away at London this Spring. 1 County Aid to hospitals A meeting was held on Tuesday at the Court House of tbe committee of the county council appointed to look into the qpestion of county assistance to hospitals and g report for presentation to the Dec ember season of the council was partially prepared, The need of hospitat accorn- modation in various parts of the county is being felt more and more and the county council are coming to be seized of the necessity for increased contributions from the county treastiry, and it is safe to pre- dict that the recommendation from the committee will be in favor of a substantial grant to county hospitals. The commit- teeconsisteof the Wardell and Countill. ors Livingstone, Hackett, Cutt, Bison and Petty. This committee attended the meeting of the Medical Association of the county in Winghant recently and heard what the iissociation had to say on the subject, and the Medical Association was repreeetted at the meeting on Tufts ay and Dr. Macklin addressed the com- mittee. Is is likely that a grant will be recoxnxnended, to be dieided, probably in proportion to the met the various towns can show, Tho if Goderich can show a hospital meet of say $15,000; Wingham 05,000; Clinton, $12,000, Reeler and Seaforth $8,000 each, the grant would be rilvtded in that proportion. We under- stand recommeedation as to grants for Inaititellante will be that such be itt pro- portion to the Gni/entreat grant. which is lensed nvrork tintiet-Ooderich S. Pereonalls • • *0,0, 01."0,•01.001,00101,0110,0.0-0.60 *04,0,0,00 Mr. Milton Groves is home from Sask- atchewan Mr. Cleve Twat of Hensall, paid a fly- ing visit to his home here. Mrs. Thos Forbes visited with Brussels friends a few days last week, Mr. T. R. Bennett has gone to Thessa- Ionthis week on a business trip. Mr. Peter Campbell, Wingham, 15 the guest of Mrs, D. MeTavish.-Wroxeter News,. Mr, Peter Deans of Wingham, is visit- ing his Sister. Mrs. John W. Vanatter, Goderich. The Misses Jean and Nettie Christie are visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Friend- ship, London. M. Ernest Evoy of Bar River, Ont. spent the week -end with his aunt Mrs. Wrn Mitchell, Victoria street. • s Mr and Mrs. Gershom Johnston and children, Elliott and Donald, visiting at Mr. William Elliott's near Belmore, last week, Mr. Ben Holland is in London this week. He went away a single man but we understand he purposes returning as a benediet. Miss Helen Pocock, a recent graduate of the Central Business College, has been placed as stenographer, ia the office of McMillan and Co., Toronto, We are pleased to welcome Lorne from overseas W. Casburn Austin, san of Mr, and Mrs. William Austin, B. line, Turnberry. He is accompanied home •by his bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Moffatt motored to Listowel and Galt where they spent a few days with friends. On their return they were accompented by Mrs, Bassett and son Jack of Listowel who are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tyn- dale, B. line, Turnberry. The Death Of Mr, Shropshall As we go to press we learn with regret of the death of Mr. Arthur Shropshall, Too Much to Follow This world is but a fleeting show; A circus with at least three rings. You stare and twist and yet you know You're missing lots of bully things. Distance No Barrier The Spotton Business College, as a re- sult of its 15 years successful work, con- tinues to draw students from an ever - widening territory The last student to enroll was Mrs. Olive Quirk of Markdale, travelling over one hundred miles to attend this popular school. Evangelistic Services. The services wilt be conducted in the Baptist church beginning Monday Dec. 1 at 7.45 p. rn. The gospekin sermon and song, under the leadership of Rev. J. E. McCauley and Rev, S. Parnell. Come in time for the song service. You are invited. Meeting of Huron County Council The Council of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber, Goderich on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December, 1919 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts should be in. the hands of the Clerk on or before that date. Dated Goderich, Nov. Geo. W. Holman, the 15th, 1919 County Clerk. Women's institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting will be held in the Council Chamber Thursday, November the 27th. commencing at 3 o'clock sharp. Directors for the meeting are Mrs J. Isard and Mrs. B urns. Mrs., McGill will give, a repport of the Lotion Convention. A demonstration of salads will be given those providing the salads to give recipes for same. At the close of the program lunch will be served, Inter, church Convention An inter -church convention will be held in London on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 2nd and 3rd. It is hoped that every protestant church in Western Ontario, will send delegates to this convention. Misting the prominent speakers who are on the program are Bishop Farthing of Montreal, Rev. Dr. John McNeil of Tor- onto, Prinicipal Gandier of ,Knox college and other noted divines. Bishop Will - tams will preside at one of the meetings. Mothers Pensions An address on the above subject will be deliverediri the Council Chamber, Friday evening, by Rev Gilbert Agar, Toronto, under the auspices of the Woman Citi. zens Teague. The meeting will commence at eight o'clock and as this is an imports ant subject beftwe the people to day every one who can, should avail themseleree of an opportunity of hearing this Speaker. A silver collection will be received at the door to help defray expenses. 4444044444444•4044444444•444144 MARRIED ELER-CItHilitilIANES--At the Meth- odist parsonage, Wingharn, on Monday, Nov. 24th by Rev. E. F. Armstrong. Miss Elizabeth Cruikahanks, daughter of Mts and Mrs Geo, S.Crixikelianks Lower Wingham, to Mr. Robert 4. Butler of Clinton. BORN MARTIN -In Tutnberry an Mundt.", Nov. lath. to M. and Mrs. Bort Mart- in, a chtughter. -Margaret Edythe. LAW. CASE Avotpeo Luisivaaw pays Proprietor of Plant $1,050 --Other News. urn.,1,0 .01, ' There will be no law suit over the town electric light plant it is now announced. A settlement has been reached by which the council pays Mr. A. P. Stewart $1,050 and withdraws from the contract. It is expected, that IVIr. Stewart will sell the plant as scrap as he purposed to do before the Council discussed buying it. The vie- lage will be in darkness at night until the hydro line is in operation. A public meeting of the business men and residents of the surrounding country was held last Friday evening in the Coun. clI chamber of the Carnegie library to dis- euss arrangements for securing better ac- commodation for the general public corn. ing to town. The idea is a rest room for women especially and alsolor men and a suitable shed or stable room for horses After a lively discussion a committee of the following Men was appointed to look into getting a suitable site to build on: R. D. Cameron, Geo. Smith, Alex Finlayson, W. R. McDonald, Wm. Murdie, D. R. McIntosh, W. Treleaven and J. Hender- son. Before leaving his church to go te Essex, his new charge, Rev. J Reid was presented with an address and a purse by the members of the Kinloss congregation, The presentation took place :n the churele Mr Reid made a suitable reply. The home of Mr, and Mrs. lames Reid just west of town was the scene of a pretty ;wedding when their youngest daughter, Annie Aline, became the bride of Mr, John MacDonald. The Rev, R., McCallum pastor of the Presbyterian church, Luckuow, performed the cere- money. The bride was given away by her father and Miss Katharine Foster of Kincardine played Lohengria's wedding , niarch, During the ceremony the bridal couple stood under an arch of evergreens and bells, The bride wore a lovely gown of silk embroidered net and ..thiifon, and a veil of Brussels net arranged in a Juli- ette cap with a wreath ef orange blossom's She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and maiden hair fern. 11er only attend- ant was little Laura Webster cousin of the bride, as flower girl who carried a helmet banked witlx carnations and maiden hair ferii and bearing the wed- ding ring. Innnediately after the cere- mony the bridal couple led the way to the dining room which was most beauti -fully decorated for the ohcasior • There were about 8o guests present. The bride and groom received many •pretty and valuable presents. Guests were present front Rainy River, Sault Ste. Marie, Kin- cardine and gain:mit. They will reside on the groom's farm in Ashfield. Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCreath who Were residents of . Lucknow for many years have gone to Winnipeg Mrs Me- Creath has had very poor health for sonic time and it is thought the change will benefit her. The best, wishes of many friends here go with them. Two returned soldiers have made ar rangetnents to put on a picture show here twice a week in thelown hall The first show was held on Saturday night and drew a large crowd. Mr, Jim Miller and Miss Susan Webster are visiting in New Ontario. ' . Mrs, Alex Durgin spent last week bit Toronto. Rey. F. R. Irwin was in Loudon last Week attending the Gipsy Smith meet - lugs, 1VIrs. McLean and her danghter, Miss Minnie of Tiverton are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jas Lyous, Sr. Mr. and MM. T. 13 Smith were in Au- burn last week attending the marriage of Mrs. Smith's niece, Miss McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Anderson and son, Wilfred left on Wednesday for Winnipeg where Mr. Anderson is interested in a large fruit business. Mr. Herb -Graham has gone to Toronto to accept his old position with the T. Eaton, Co., which he held when he en- listed in the spring of 1915 with the Eaton battery, • Rev. Mr, Wesley a Peterboro preached in the South ICinIoss church on Sunday. Mr. Wesley has just recently returned frotri overseas Mr and Mrs. C. Rasmussen of Newark, N. J. have returned home after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Paid Sixleitzer. eers. le. C. McGowan of Myth visited in Luckliow last week. 1111r. Peter Graf while out shooting a week ago brought home Is rabbits and 2 racoons, A band of darkies put on a concert here last week Which was not very largely at- tended, another conies this week Box Stiehl and Entertainment Adelightful box social and entertain- ment was held in the town hall on Tues. day evening under the auspices of the le le B. and L. O L. The proceede which amounted to $43 50 was sent to aid in the work of building a new Protest- ant. Orphange at Picton. Mr. George Spotton acted as chairman in his usual happy manner, and Misses Madeline Walker, Margaret Pocock and Edna Mitchell sang solos and Mrs. Buchanan and Mies B. .Abell favored the audience with inetrumentals. Readings were given by Mrs, IL Hunter, Rsv. Mr, Snell and Mr. Jae Allen Mr. W. A. Currie made a most capable auctioneer and no box went through his hands for Ilse then $1.00. Watt SCHOOL NOTES The second Literary Ineeting of the term was held in the assembly hall of the Wingham High School Thursday, Nov- ember, 200. Vice President Aileen Ken- nedy was in the their and the meeting began with gratifying promptness. The minutes were read by Secretary Jean Vanstone and after they had been adolit. ed the business part of the meeting was discussed. Mr. Houser nominated MISS Whyte, N. Wightman, M. Bone, R. Mui, K. Pringle, U McLean, M. Stewart, .1. Jefferson. D. Peale, Rua Currie and principal for a memorial committee witli the power to add to number if desired and to report at next meeting concerning form of memorial The motion was seconded by Edna Musgrove, as there was no further business to be discussed the programme was begun by general singing of the old battle song, "Just before thebattle " The second item was:Moeller a debate between 2nd .and 3rd form, the subject, was "Resolved that Switzerland has a better fermi of government than theUnited States," .the negative was taken by Third Form; the leader was David Perrie, his supporter, Uldene McLean. The leader of the affirmative was Harold Mitchell and his supporter Mary Cosens, The judges were Miss McNair, Mr. Tanton and Norman Wightinan A piano duet was rendered very tastefully by Muriel Redmond and Eva Rintoul. The journal was next read by the edi- itor, Angus McKay and furnished amuse- ment for all' The W. H. S. Orchestra gave a tunefnl rendering of Mendelssohn's Spring Song. All then, sang heartily to- gether, "Oh Canada." Miss McNair gave the judges decision itt favour of the nega- tive. Miss Whyte then critized the pro- ceedings favourably and the meetint dis- persed after singing theNational Anthtrin. THE CLEVELAND TRACTOR Arrangements have been completed with the Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec whereby they will distribute Cle-trac tractors exclusively for us to the farmers of Quebec. In announcing the Cle.trac Tractor as the only tractor recommended by the De- partment of Agriculture of the province of Quebec, the Cle-trac again. proves its superiority over all other tractors manu- factured. The Department of Agriculture have spent the entire season making an exhaustive test on their Experimental Farms of various makes of tractors and decided upon the Cle-trac entirely upon its performance and economy of operation. It is estimated by the Honorable Jos.. De Caron, Provincial Minister of Agriculture that a minimum of 15,000 Ce-tracs will be placed in the province of Quebec during the next three years which is the life of the agreement entered into between this company and the Department of Agricul- ture. This is the tractor which is sold by Mr. L. feennedy, Wingham, and the same as the one used by Messrs Tipling & Mills. Returning from France Mr. Adrian Reaburn, familiarly known as "Niece" Reaburn and who has been for the past seven years in Paris, France where he is manager of one of the Main offices of the American Express Co , ar- rived at New York recently en route home to see his father, Mr. James Rea - burn who is seriously ill with a malignant ,affection of the ear and jaw.' Niece is ac- companied by his wife who was formerly Miss Annie Davidson of Wingham and to wlions he was married in England about six years ago. After a few months' visit here tney will return again to Gay Paree. -Walkerton Times. The Year 1920 The year 1920 will be Leap year conse- quently February will .ave 29 days. - Spring will commence March 20, Summer June 21, Autumn Sept 23, and Winter, Dee einb,r 21st -There will be 4 eclipses, 2 of the sun and 2 of the moon, 2of them will be visible in Canada viz, one of moon on May 2nd and partial eclipse of sun, November 10th, hence the smoked glass business won't boom =ch. -New Years' Day and 'Christmas Day will come on Thursday and Saturday respectively, Easter Sunday falls on April 4th and Dos minion Day on Thursday. --To give people a good chance to get to church, February, May, August and October will have 5 Sundays eech-Weether proleabili. ties enkindles hope for dealers in umbrellas waterproofs and rubbers. -Many manri. ages are assured as the ladies do the pro- posing and get the man or a silk dress. Perhaps both- Uockey Reorganized An enthusiastic hockey meeting was held in the council chamber on Friday even- ing. A good start was made for the corn. ing winter. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres. --J. 3. Cunningham. Pres. -W. IL 'Gurney Vice Pres. -W. VatiWyck, Secretary Trees -W, Paul Pugh. Assist. Secretary -Howard Gray. Managing Committee -R. D. Blonitield R. S. Williams, W. A Miller, L C. Young, Dr. Ross, 1) Somers, A. Tipling and J. i, McKay. A dattce and euchre will be held in the Wingham Arena on Friday evening of this week. Proceeds to assist in the pm - chase of sweaters and sticks. Prospects look bright for both junior and aenlor teams and we expect to see some good hockey played in Wingham during the coming sewn. 0•01.00.00, 0f. 011.0,040 ,01,4".,040.11.0 1. locat Items Mr. Fred Wilson and family are mov. ing to London Mr. Bert Williams has accepted a pos* ition as assistant town clerk. We test eyes, fit glasses and guarantee satisfaction at McKibbon's Drug Store - The first sleighing of the season came on Tuesday and several enjoyed cutter rides. MrGeorge Kargus and family moved their household effects to Preston this week, Mr. Gavin Wiison has been re -appoint TedUrnbrry.fueelcontroller for the township Mr. Wm, Wilson, Eat Wawanosh, is wmoinvginhgam.into his new xesidence in Lower Christmas is only four weeks ahead. Now Is the time to advertise your holiday bargains. Over 8200 was realized at the Anniver- sary fowl supper at the Methodist church in Ethel. Don't forget the Hockey Dance at the Wardsman's Arena, Friday eveninge,Nov. 28th, 1919, The Cottage Prayer Circle will meet chis. Friday night at Mr, Henry Wheeler's, Main St., near B. line. Come,' Editor Buchanan of the Hensall Observ- er died m Victoria Hospital, London, last week following an operation. John Duckett has sold his 80 acre of Prairie to George Day, Dairy man. Geo. haseiow an up t date dairy farna. Writing Tablets -Paper and Envelopes -Dainty and fashionable Papeteries at popular. prices -Mitchell's Corner Drug Store. • Mr. Arehie Patterson, the courier on Route 2, Wingham, is giving perfect *ser- vice to tbe people on this route Ile is an obliging and careful governesent employee. Mr. J. A. McIntyre, busman, has pur- chased Mrs. A. Young's property on Cent- er St. This property is very convenient to the center of the town and the barn will be used as the bus stable. The annual meeting of the Old Boy's Association will be held in St. Georges Hale Elm St., Toronto, at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Nov. 28th, 'Election of officers Largest Stock of records in Huron County-Edisen, Columbia and Amber- ola at McKibbon's Drug Store. - Doesn't someone want a snap? Mr. Wm Sneath's pony, harness and buggy will be sold to someone for $35 00 and its worth $100 ifeit'e worth 1 cent: Don't all speak at °nceWhatabetter or more appreciated gift can you send to a distant friend than a year's subscription to the WINGITAIVE Anveaece The paper that gives the new when it is news, St, Andrews Presbyterian Church pur- pose holding a bazaar on Saturday after- noon, Dec. 6th at 8 o'clock. Aprons, towels, home made cooking, candy etc, will be sold and tea will be served. Don't buy cheap, unreliable Hot Water Bottles, -it never pays. Get a good one- piece moulded Bottle, the kind that lasts. The best makes in ell sizes at lowest prices at Mitchell's Corner Drug Store We are pleased to be able to state that Mr David Lougheed, who has been very ill, imuch improved. May he be seared to spend many more warm summer days basking in the sun in his invalid chair on Wingham streets. All returned soldiers are invited to meet in the Grtf V. A. roorns at 10 30 a. m. on Sunday. Nov. 301h, to attend Divine Service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church. The unveiling of the tablet to the memory of the soldiers who lost their lives in the Great War. No uniforms will be worn. Evesy returned soldier in- vited whether a member of the G, W. A V or not. Theservices in Wingham Methodist church next Sunday will be as eollows:- 9 30 a. m. -Praise Service; 10 a. m --Jun. tor Epworth League; 11 a m - Public Worship "To the middle aged -a word to the people in their Forties -the Perils and Compensations of.Middie Life; 2.30 p m. -Sunday School; 7 p. rn -Public Wor- ship "If I were 21 again." 'You are or- dially invited, His Niotteth Birthday Among the oldest gentlemen living in Wingham is Mr. F. Lewis, Edward St. This old gentleman who has resided in Wingham for the past 37 years, celebrated his 00th birthday last week Ile was born in Wiltshire. England in 1$20 and at the nee le, came to Canada with his parents and settled near London. The voyage across the ocean was made in a wooden sailing vessel which took over four weeks to make the trip, At the age of 25 he was married to Ann Hall who also came from Ragland. Their union was blessed with eine children and they lived happily together until about six years ago when hem Lewis was called Horne, Their pioneer life of hardship s and hmpiaess was spat at leorcheeter where they cleared their 100 acre farm with the aid of oxen Mt. Lewis has lived under the reiga of four sovereigns; William IV, Queen Vic. toria, ledward VII and George V. He is a devoted member of St, Andrews Pres byterian church and can read without glasses. He has been a conatant reader of Tito Aireeseuet for a great many years and his many friends here wish him much happineet in the evening of his adjourn on thissphere. Store gage Week End Specials Friday and Satu da Stationery 5c Scribblers, 4 for.... ... 15e 10c Exercise Books, 3 for 2/5e 52,00 Fountain Pens 51.27 50c box Stationery - • • • • Patent .Medicines 50c Dodds Pine ...36c 40c Peroxide Cream .... 35e 50c Kidney Pills 44,.44 30c 25c Witch Hazel Cream 170 We Pay the War Tax ..... 37c. EXTRA SPECIAL --BARGAINS IN PHONOGRAPHS 135.00 Playola and 5 Records for . , ... .$90.00 125,00 Melbaphone and 5 Records 797..0000 $95.00 Columbia Grafonola and 5 Records for... 3 $25.00 Columbia Gi'afonoia and 5 Records for.,, 20,00 inilIMINtem1lacrosta.11‘100.1s141141ca. MoKibbon's Drug Store zmetmosseesseeeee Drugs and Stationery WC.ARE. sErtv YOU 'Si 11. 14 34 ".! 1, delteenealleeEnt3:100 A Good Hunt Messrs. A. M. Crawford, Dr. HateiblY, T. T. Field, Wm, S. Mitchell, and Wil. fred McKague returned on Saturday from Northern Ontario where they spent a couple of weeks hunting deer, This year's hunt was most suecessfut, and the full allotment of deer was secured. On Satur- day night Crawford's garage *as the scene of their spoils. There were ninefine specimen of deer awaiting to he claimed by their captors. , The DtScholl rodi Expe is here! Come In Now and Let Him Examine Your Feet and Advise You FREE If you are tired of being bothered by hurting, tender feet, here is your chance to get immediate relief and permanent correc- tion, You are invited to consult this foot specialist while he is here. He Will Be Here Only L..;:•-• Sat. Next, Nov. 29th' Don't wait until the last minute and, maybe, lose your chance to get foot comfort Come in any time during business hours and talk it over with -the expert. .,4 TRero is a • Di Se lit) 11 Apidicawe or Remo& ibriveerbotr;r4ls There is no need to suffer from any foot trouble, any more. Be it ever so simple or ever so serious this specialist, who is a member of the Staff Of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted foot authority: can show you the way to immediate relief and to ultimate Foot Comfort if you'll step in and give him the chance. He can tell just what the CAuse of your trouble is, and he knows the remedy. Improve Foot Appearance No larger sized or oddly shaped shoes needed. Wear the kind you like in perfect comfort. 'The Dr. Scholl Appliances actually improve the grace and beauty of the feet. Remember tile date Saturday, November 29th, at W. J. Greer's Shoe Store