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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-06-23, Page 1T r] 01 V% X I'll, I - am A Rare Treat—St. Paul's Church Concert in the Wingham Town Hall on Thursday, J Single Copies - Four Cents' WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1921 --------------- PERSONALS HURON BREEDERS LIBERALS NOMINATE LOCAL ITEMS COME ON ALL YE Laugh Absorbers Fun Seekers a Pep Enthusiasts Thrill Enjoyers Doud's Here S with a new one. it's speedy and happy, full of love atid rmsp�nse- 1)""OUGLAS t FAIRBANK& in -The Mollycoddle" A story by Harold McGrath and also CHARLIE CHAPLIN in a revival of great success, ,r,One A. M.P9 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday EUGENE O'BRIEN H H. VanLoan's -The Wonderful Chance" The story oi a master criminal who wanted to be a master gentle- man. Also "PrIsmall Wonderful pictures in natural colors. and episode. 7 of 'Branded Four.' Lyceum Theatre ,L— I They Get Things Cheap Reeve Tipling informs us that the I -louse of Refuge Committee of which he is chairman, has been successful in getting bread for the House of Refuge at 8J cents per loaf and front quarters of beef at 13 cents per pound. You can't beat Huron Council for getting things cheap, even to the county printing. EVERYBOWS COLUMN AGENTS WANTED—In every township In Huron County, for a proposition that, every fariner is instantly interested in. No ,caeh requIred. - Experience not, necessary but ,desirable, Agents choose their own territory. Par appointment write to W. R. MOREWEN, 4&1 Piccadilly St. London, Oat. COW FOR SALE—Partlfolstei� andl5urhant due to Calf 6th. July. ROBT. DEYELT, ]FOR SALF—liriving NXare, between 1200 and 1300 lbs -A splendid quiet driver 43uitable for third horse on farm. Apply to, OITA% BARBOR. FAnx yOR SA rZ-150 acres, 90 cleared good sugar bush, bank barn 78xG0, driving st, ed adx4o> atone foundation, Dig pen 45x20. stone kitchen 20X28, brick house 25%31, spring Creek. ,near station. one mile f Tom Bluevale, new pipe- lem, furnace. buildings have lightninz rods. quot,x,mp wells. No encumbrance. Apply for rt er particulars to R. VA-,48TOXE, Witigham. FOR S AIX—I M of single harness, It refrig, erator, 240 lb. scales, 1 contre able, Quebee Heater, I lawn swing four passenger, i souffler. Apply to. GANNPPT. FOR SALE—S.ven r....d. brirk house a,;d two lots, good location, cheap for eai5b; alsosix roomed cottage, now, modern, large basement. Teruis easy. Investigate. TTIX ADvANCE. FOR SALE—Player piano in Tgood condition Apply at ITE ADVANOE Folt,S&L[V­sev�n roomed brick house and 2 ots, good location, chea , for cash, also six roomed cottagg, now moxern large base- an,ent,terinsIni,e8tigate, Apply to ADVANCE ORVICE, GOOD 11814,D CARS FOR SALE—M Craw- ford'a Garage. One 1917 Touring J u a t, overhauled reav tires brand now. runnin Cgoe,.1r. Owi 1918 Tonring In good runuiD5 er. Iwo Roadsters running right, taken in an Re W cart3 with starterd. Have us show Sol'. LOST—Breast collar and tu a near the How- sonMill. Finder kindlyleave same at 30117-48TON'S AARNrss Snoi,. LOST—On road to Tooswater, light sledqe hammer. Finder please no T. WIVENNETT Wingham. MAP.LE LODGE YORICSHIRES—V 0 u It 9 , du6 tbr August and September far - T .uno� bears gody 'or service and are .ptiouglly good quality at greatly ly c need prices. OTTO JOIIAN1q, Wroxeter. MAID WANTED—For general houseWork, good wages, -no washing' Aloply to WRg, J. W. MOIC1140N S &LESMEN WANTED—Sell 011, Greaso, Paint, eoI&Itiea. All or part time. Commisgion"Nals. Should have car or rig, ftniplestree. Write for the profitable terms. Jftliverles from Our, Untarlo station, no duty ,ok exchattge- RIVERSIDU REVINING CO., Cleveland, Ohio. TBA_01(1,,1tt OF 111181O. -Bind and string In otrunients, violin, and anotunIng. IGno. J. WRIGHT, Bandmaster. WANTED--A.Couploofyoungnielh wish tc secure board at a good, , yrivate house. Miss Fessant is home to �Vingham from qewcaastle. Mrs R. V. Brooks'of Toronto, is visit - ng in town. L. F, Binkley spent a day among old ssociates in town. -Mr. and Mrs. Win. Herd of London, pent the week -end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jag. Leslie and baby of �restipn, arq visiting with friends in town. Misses. Nellie Nicholls and Jean Ross, ook in the Detroit Excursion last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swan and Miss Iona visited with Mr. and Mrs Robert Deyell over Sunday, Mrs. Chester Louttit and son, Jackie of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Mr. and is. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyle of New York, are spending the summer with their son, W. G Boyle, Lower Wingbam. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean and daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor, motored to Orillia on Friday returning on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grieve, Mrs, Byer, Mrs. Miller and littis son, all of Avanton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Donald Rae. Mr. Alex. T. Ross of Morris, is spend ingthe summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross of Truro, Nova Scotia. Mr. Lockle Kargus, butcher with Field &Co., has accepted a position in Gait. Mrs. Kargu,3 and family will move away in the near future. Mr. Wesley Patterson and Mr. Alex Dickson have improved the appearance of their houses by fresh coats of paint. Mr. Dickson has also built a verandah. Mr. and Mrs. Mutch, and two daugh- ters of Goderich, Mrs. J6hn Aitcheson ,j,he Town clork'A Offico will be Closed from Wednesday" June 22ad. at noon until Monday, Jrwa6 0 -7th, at 00on- W, A. GAIAMAITH clork. and Miss Smith of Sarnia, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. E. Aitche- Mrs. John Rogers has returned home from the West, after accompanying her son, Meredith, as far as Vancouver. He is returning to Alaska after spending few months at his home in Wingham. GOES TO WALLACEBURG — — i Annual Meeting of County Breeders at Wingham Tile annual meeting of the Huron: County Breeders' Association was held in the Town Hall in Wingham on Saturday, June 18th. About fifty were present in- cluding members and those interested in the breeding of pure bred live stock. Prof, G. Z, Day, Secretary of the Domi-, nion Shorthorn Breeders' Association was present and gave an address on the "Out- look and Prospects for the Pure Bred Live Stock Industry of Canada". Fol- lowing this the annual meeting of the As- $ociation was held and the election of officers resulted as follows. President— Oliver Turnbull. Vice-President—Thos. [,[err. Secretary—S. B. Stothers. Directors: Arthur Culbert; Dungannon. M. H. Henry, Belgrave. T. H Taylor, Belgrave. Win. Webster, Lucknow. Thos. Pierce, Brussels. Alex McEwing, Blyth. C. H. Keyes, Varna., W. H. Gregg, Gorrie, R. J. Sanderson, Fordwich. Auditors: W. J, Currie, Wingham. Robert Cruickshanks, Wingham. Spend' Dominion Day at Wingham. Those in charge of the sports are sparing neither time nor money to make the day one of the best ever held here. BRICK CHURCF. The people of the NVingham Methodist Church and the vicinity at large regret that the time has come when they must loose Rev. E. F. Armstrong and family from their midst. Mr. Armstrong came' to Wingbam from Essex four years ago, and in that time has endeared himself to the people. He is a forceful speaker. Rev. Mr. Armstrong will cloqe 'his present pastorate next Sunday before leaving for Wallaceburg 11 a. in. Sub ject, "Things That Last". 2 30 P. In. Sunday School. 7 p, m. Subject. "The Four Square Life" Special sinzing by the choir. You will be made welcome at these services. Coma and bring your I friends. Russetts Well Preserved Mr. Win. Austin brought into TIIE ADVANVI" Office A few choice russett apples which were just as solid as the day they were picked off the trees. It is re- markable how this kind of apple has been so well preserved throughout the winter. They were too good to keep in a newspaper office though and now all we have is the pleasant recollections of them. Broke His Arm Mr. Thomas Irwin of the 10th con, of East Wawanosh, met with a rather ser. ious accident while cultivating on Mon- day morning, June 13th. Going into a hole the tongue snapped in two and Mr. Irwin was thrown headlong to the ground and the drill tumbled over on him, break- ing both bones in his left arm above the elbow and splintering a piece off one ol the bones. Mr. Irwin was hurried to the Wingbam Hospital where lie is doing a� well as can be expected, however lie will be unable to do much on his farm thi,, summer. We understand that Mr. Rob. ert Mason has been onpged to look after the farm. Fraser Again the Choice of Liberal Convention The North Huron Liberals triet in the council chamber, Wingham, on Tuesday afternoon, with a fairly good attendance. Mr. F. F. Pardee, M. P., addressed the meet'Ing. Mr, W. H, Fraser, ex -M. P. P. was chosen as Liberal candidate for the next Dorninion Election to oppose the Farmers' Candidate. Mr. John W. King. The Late Mrs. Prentice A bright young life was ended on Fri- day when May Hartt, beloved wife of, Hugh Prentice, died in the Wipgham General Hospital, along with her infant baby. Deceased wa -the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartt, and had' lived all her life in Wingharn. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon to Wingham cemetery, Garden Party A garden party will be held at the Whitechurch Methodist Church on Fri- day evening, June 24th. A splendid programme will be given including solos by W. H. Willis, Rev. D. McTavish, Mrs. DuncanMunn. Mrs. Diedamm. Whistl- ing selections by Miss Daacon. Address- es bv Rev. Irwin and Rev. McTavish. Instrumentals; by Wingham High School Trio Supper served from 6 to S. Straw- berries and cream. The grounds will be lighted with Delco through the courtesy of their agent Mr. L. Kennedy. Admis. sion 50 cents and 25 cents. ANNIVERSARY Paris Green, guaranteed pure in sealed packages, 75c a pound at Mcfribbon's Drug Store. Many people are slow in ordering their coal for next winter. Are they waiting for the price to go down or the quality to go up? Bathing Caps at greatly reduced prices at Mitchell's Corner Drug Store. One of the few questions overlooked by the census takers is "Have you renewed your subscription to Trip., Ai)v.,,xc%?" Specials in Ice Cream at Billie Burke's range from 20 cents to 35 cents, Have a look at our aeroplane. Edgar Barber, while working on a saw, had his thumb taken off and his hand badly bruised and torn. He was attend- ed by Dr. Redmond. The pastor of the Baptist Church nert Sunday evening will preach on the s,.ibject, "Can a man succeed in business and yet be perfectly honest?" A Kincardine man bays that what makes him mad is that to pay his income tax, he has to borrow the money from the man who has no income tax to pay. The Bachelors are holding a dance to- night, (Wednesday) in Mills' Memorial Hall. Admission 50 cents. Everybody welcome. The Cottage Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, Hinscliffe, Shuter street on Friday even- ing at 8 p. in. Everybody welcome. All accounts owing the estate of the late Mary L. Hanna must be paid by cash or note to Hanria & Co. not later than June 25th. All accounts not paid by this date will be placed in other hands for collec- tion All accounts owing the estate of the late Mary L. Hanna must be settled by cash or note by J une 2,9 th, —HA.-, -xA & Co. The Willing Workers of the Salem Methodist Church, will hold a bazaar on the church grounds, Tuesday evening, June 28,h. There will also be ice cream, hom� made baking and candy for sale. Lunch will be served, admission 15c. Another mile stone in the life of the days. people of Brick Church was Passed on Among those who% we noticed, who Sunday, June 19th, it being the fiftieth had come from other points were: Mrs. inniversary of their church opening. it Wellwood and her daughter, Miss Well- aas a beautiful day and great crowds I wood, returned missionary from China, illed the old church to the doors, and I who is on furlough at her home in Wing- )verflowed on the lawn. ham Mrs. Lucas, (formerly Miss Kate Rev G. W. W. River, B. A,, B, D. 1 Singieton) and her son of Arthur. Dr. iow of Hensall, but who ministered t� 1 Roach of Detroit, and Mrs. Roach. :he people of Belgrave circuit fifteen (formerly Miss Jennie Baker), who of old �ears ago, took both services and was times was organist. Her home is in Port pleased to be present, and shalZe' hanZ I Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B ker of Tiv- Nith so many of the old church rnernbers,:, erton, and Mrs. Baker's brother of Luck- NiLh whom, he was intimate, so long ago. now. In the morning service he spoke from The members who had moved to Wing- rimothy 1: 4, and'took as his text, "The harn, and who attended were: Mr. and Church's Manifesto". He showed the Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jon - great need of having a manifesto for the athan Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley church. In war time one nation issues Pattison, Mr John Reid and Mrs* Hal, its manifesto to another nation, in strikes penny and Mr. Hugh McBurney. one side issues its manifesto to the other Ministers who laboured for the Master side, societies have their manifestos and on this circuit were the late Rev. Burwash, tell their aims, e v e r y advertisement whose widow resides with her daughter, is a manifesto of what some one has to Mrs. 14. E. Bard in Wingliam, Rev. A. E place before the world, The churche's Jones now in Blenheim, Rev. W. J. lKellum of Bellmount, Rev. F. J. Oaten manifesto is, -We trust in the livingl God", and every time we go to church we and Rev. Jas, Dyke of Toronto, Rev. A. show to the community that we believe H. Brown of Woodslee. Rev, Sydney in that manifesto. The Wingham Quar- Davidson of Tupperville, Rev. I. J. Kil- tette supplied the music in the morning. patrick of Ripley, Rev. Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Hanmore rendering a splendid solo, father of Dr. Godfrey, M. P. P. and Rev, Mr. Shaw, Rev Mr. Parnaby, Elmville; "What hast Thou given for me. and Mr. Rivers of Hensall Agreatmany In the evening Mr. Rivers spoke from, Daniel 12: 3, -And they that be wise changes have taken place in this vicinity shall shine as the brightness of the firm- during the last fifty years, as Mr. Rivers ament; and they that turn many to right- noticed that the boys and girls of his pas- eousness, as the stars for ever and ever'-'.; torate were the men and women of to. pointing out the illimitable power of in- day and their children were taking their fluence and example and the wonderful places in the Sunday school. rewards of right living and urging the On Monday evening, a most enjoyable people to be wise, seeking for wisdom, lawn social was held at the home of Mr. even as Solomon did John Beecroft. Supper was served in I In the evening service the Wetztfield that bountiful way which the ladies of that Brotherhood choir of twenty voices, rend- vicinity are reputed to do. Afterwards ered excellent numbers. The offering at an excellent program was put on by the both services was very generous. Westfield Orchestra. The solos of Mr. Maitland Henry, Mr. Thornton and the The board of managers had,.ent invit. Harry Lauder of Huron County, Mr. ations to as many of the former members Harry McGee was repeatedly encored. as they could remember and a great num- Miss Deacon's whistling select i o n was ber gladly returned to the home of their I also appreciated. youth. Others who found it impossible The pastor, Rev. J. R. Peterg, acted w to be present forwarded generous donat. chairman, and addresses were given by ions, Rev, Mr. Rivers and Rev. Mr. Jones, Quite a number of those present re- The proceeds of the evening amounted t( membered the first opening fifty years over $170 ago. Mrs. Win. Wellwood of Wingham, The board of Trustees of the Briel remembered attending it quite distinctly. Church wish to thank the people of Cal Othero remembered drawing the brick,! vin and surrounding churches for hell and other material, Ail had great chats tendered on the evenin, ot Monday during the afternoon o" the good old June 20th, et their garden party. Teeswater Council is applying a carload )f tarvia to the streets at a cost of about �1,000. The corporation may have to pay only 30 per cent. of the cost, as the C�ouricil has applied to have the work ione as part of the good roads system. Over 100 members of the Orange Order and the L. T. B, A. attended Divine Ser- vice in a body at the Wingharn. Metho- dist church on $unday evening. Rev, Bro. Armstrong preached a very able ser- mon. He was assisted by Rev. Bro. Wilson of Bluevale. Chicago reformers are out against the shortskirt with a new argument. The claim is that, while short skirts lessen dangerof accidents to women, they in� crease acicdents to men. The men are so interested that they don't look where they're going. "Punch" knows how to bit off a situa- tion. "What are you a doin' of." James? Sharpenin' a bit o' pencil. You'll 'ave the Union after you, me lad. That's a carpenter's job." Things are becoming sip specialized and tied up we'll soon not venture to manicure our own nails. In the absence of Editor MacBeth with the newspapermen on tile Pacific coast, the "devil" got away with this one on the front page of last week's Milverton Sun; "Married life means three months cf kis- sing and three hundred months of cus- sing." Just wait 'till the editor gets back� The 1021 Voters' Lists are to be print- ed in the same form as last year and the names of the ladies and others entitled to vote at provincial elections only will not appear. The municipal clerk, however, is to prepare the list of voters of this class and have them ready whenever re- quired. Paris Green, Hellibore, Poisoned Bor- deaux mixture, Arsenate of Lead, Insect Powder, etc. A fresh stock at best OriceE at Mitchell's Corner Drug Store. Tun. Ai)vANch, has received a splendid new stock of wedding stationery, wedding, cake boxes and cards. Girls would Tic well to see our samples and prices be, fore buying your wedding stationery Our printing is not the blotted unread. able kind but it compares favoarabl� with the beat litho work. Back to pre war prices. Plain Io Cream 5 cents, and 10 cents for any Sun. day served in the individual Vortex Sain. tary dishes —BtLr.ty Bunices. A hot evening takes none of the enthus, iasm out of the loyal members of ai Orange Lodge On Friday evening, in. stuffy warm hall, over sixty member were present at Wingham L. 0. L. meet ing. �We expect there will be just a many, if not more, pre8ent at the neN meeting, when meral more candidat( will be initiated. une 23rd, See Advertisement Subscriptilonso. $2.09 Per Year 11 Here is a pleawant effervescent drink that "will re,- 'fieve you of every dull headache and disordered stomach all 11L at's REXA�U,=L L11VIER .4."'AIL"Irs Best results are obtaitied by mixitig two tea- spoonfuls ii -i lialf a glass of cold water atid dritikitig just before bi-eakfast. If you Nvill do ttiis, we kliow ttle re,,ults will surprise you* Don't ruin your system witli liars1i cadiartics when "Rexall Liver Salts" will give you quicker and better results wittiout atiy 1-lari-i-iful after effects. Sold in three sizes 35c, 65c, and $1.25. J. Walton McKibbon Drugs and Stationery Edison Phonographs Phone 53 C. P. R Tickets The funeral of the late Robert Stewart Kincardine-Wingham Baseball took place to the Molesworth cemetery on Kincardine Ball Team will make their Monday, June 6th. Deceased was in his first appearance before a Wingbam team . n Wingham, on Friday, June 24th, at 60th year, and for a number of years con- I ducted a sawmill in Pinkerton. His wife 5 o'clock. These teams have not played died about twenty years ago. To Mr. to-gether this season, and fast clean ball Stewart is credited the invention of the will most likely be played. cutting box on the threshing machine and I also the stook loader which are now work- I ing satisfactorily in the West. Mr. Win. Don't Miss It! Austin of Turnberry, was present at the funeral. The Treat of the Swim.Xaps—The newest and best in bathing caps, 50c and upwards at Mc. Season Xibbon's Drug Store. "o) 0% Rev H. W. Snell and Rev. Dr. Perrie have purchased new Ford cars. 11 Mr. Henry, representative of t he Wear - Ever Aluminum Goods, will give a cook- ing demonstration at the Women's Insti- tute Meeting in the council chamber on June 30th,, at 3 o'clock. Mr. C. P. Smith is taking a couple of weeks holidays and Mr. M. W. Telfer is' managing the Bank of Hamilton during his absence. Mr, and Mrs. Smith are en- joying a short holiday at their cottage 'at Bayfield. Bell Telephone subsetibers in Wingbard were actually presentea with new tele-' phone books recently. This is the first that we have seen in our office since Feb- ruary of last year. Imagine the number of times we have asked central it so and so had a telephone and it so to kindly ring them. The new books area great deal more convenient than the old ones because they are so much smaller. Why would it not be an improvement to have them still reduce the size and cut out Owen Sound and other towns but have each town in their own directory. X X, U, 4 X XX X XV4 X X X X X X. X X X X. X0.0 X X Or I V E U R X rTo% X Funw ITT R 0 U B I L E 5 32111'lk � XN: x A SUMMER. X VAr A I A ILA FIT 9 FOR Give foot worries a few months off. Get into a pair of free and easy s;tylish summer shoes that will give you a chance to stroll around in comfort. If you want to wade ankle deep in real summer shoe ve�ue here's your waxm weather chance to get what you need. LADIES -.--See our lines of Summer Shoes in White Buck and White Canvas­­Neewest Styles. W J a GREER T T a FOOTWEAR OF MERIT PHONE Z3 0, 7 `%4 " 4=01"1111* 0 *_'XXXXXXXXXXX