HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-11-10, Page 1Single Copies - Four Cents
FROM POLITICIAN TIM
t,
To the Editergy the Advance
Deer Sur,—
How is the elickshun comin along army-
-way? Jarge Shpottcin hasn't been down
to see me yit, but 1 hope you hey it awl
fixed wid him about thaltreturnin awfficer
'Jawb. Sure, he knows I am wan av big
shtrongest s4upporters, an hey bin a good
Tory awl me loife, barrin a little wboile
that I belonged to the U. F. 0., whin
theer was no elickshun annywhere near at
hand.
I was at 'a pollyeickle matin in Blyth tin
,days ago in the new hall. 'Twas the
fursht toime I hed ivir bin insoide av the
buildin though I promised 2 dollars to
help pay fer it, but that was whin toimes
was good.
Thur was a fellah fram Wingharn
shpoke fursht an blamed ivirything bad
that has happened in the wurruld on the
Tories fram Noah's flood to the failure av
the oat crap this year. Misliter Shpotton
shpoke nixt an sid we wasn't thur to dis.
,cuss ancient history. That sittled him.
Mishter Fraser made quoite a long spache,
He is a good bye barrin the fact that he is
-a Grit. I wance troid to trade barges wid
birn at the Brussels Fall show, but he
noticed a bDg shpavin on the noigh hoind
lox leg av my barge, an the dale was aff.
Some av thim Grits are too shmart to be
honest.
Thur was some talk among the shpakers
as Lo which parthy had the mosht to do
wid givin the vote to the winlin. If you
ask ould Tim about it he wild say it is no
,credit to anny av the parthies. Thur are
sivin votes in our house and only tree
that I can be sure av fer Jarge� I hey
me bye that was in France, an the hoired
.man awl safe, but my girrul is kapin
company wid a U. F. 0. lad so she can't
be depinded on; a shlip av a school tacher
who boords here says she is going to vote
Grit, whoile the missus tinks she will
.shtay at home an git the dinner, an not
vote at all at all. Then thur is my sister,
Miss Hay, w4o says she can't vote in-
tilligintly till she hez seen the min, but
she bears that Jawn King is the besbt
lookin, I tink Jarge sbud come an see her
some day, fer if he does I am sure he can
git her.
Tis a quare wurruld wbin a man can't
rule his own house.
Yours fer Meighin an Shpotton
Timothy Hay
P. S.—Don't fergit about that returnin
awficer's jawb.
T. H.
MARRIED
OANNON—FOUBES—In Cleveland, Ohio,
on Saturday, Nov. 5th, Miss Margaret
Maude Forbes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Forbes, of Wingham, to
Mr. Corman Charles Cannon. Many
Wingharn friends will extend congratu-
lations.
EVEPYBODY'S COLUMN
AUCTION SALU—Stocir, Hay. Grain, Xm-
I - plements etc., at Lot 6. 3rd line of Met""
on Friday, Nov. 11th, Proprietor has sold his'
farm. CIIAS. HOPPE% Prop.
JAS. TAYLOR, Auctioneer.
BA.RGAINO—In used cars. Ford 1918 with
shock absorbers In good shape $300,00�
.Ford 19;9 with starter, splendid running motor
4100.00. Fora 1920 with starter in A i &have
rune like now $500 00, MoLauehlin Big 6 $GOO.
2 good building lots for sale at a dacriftee price.
Ask T. R. BuxNETT. at CrawfordB.
F OSTER HOMES WANT.91)—For boy of 11
, years, boy of 3 years, bay of 11 Years, All
healthy and stroWj";Appf,,
R _
XID SOCIETY,
ton.
FoRSALM—ArtHuron Coal Heater almost
aggoodasnew. App1YZV.HOnVT1T,
Patrick St.
WARM FOR �ALE-100 acres of Od clay
A loam, 5 acres of bush, the rest 9.011 under
haundt 0
nstute, Good bank barn 4 x6O with
eta leg, a so good shed 2WI. House part IoR
and part frame, Good drilled well itud wind.
inin at house, spring crook running through
the place, Cod onces. 4� miles from Wing-
bam, 2J mfles from Belgiave, Farm in first
01ass shape.
T, H. StrozBOTTOM,
Lot 41, Con, 10, East Wawanosh,
FOR SALE—HappT Thought Ranfre, coal or
F71 , to
,gd will be so d Cheap. App
eigitAOXON Maple St.Vingham.
FOR SALE—Forty ture bred Mammoth
Bronze Turkey,, red from American
prize wining stock, Toms twenty pounds and
over 18.00; under twenty $7.00; hens over twelve
noun a $6. nder twelve $5,00. Apply, to
1W. UR. FARRiElt, Luckbow,
R. R, No, 1. Phone 3.q nn 615.
FARM FOR SALE -150 aoros, 90 cleared,
eod sugar bush, bank barn 18x6O. driving
sh 3Ox42 stone foundatlon, p, on 45x2o,
stone kitchon 2Ox28, brick house 21&3v Spring
Ores � near station. Cno mile from Bluevale,
no p1poless furnace, buildings have lightning
r 8, 2 u pwells. Xoenoumbranoo. Apply
for further particulars to R. VANSTONE.
Ing a . — I
LOST—Plush Auto $Dread, black on one side,
en on tho other, Finder will be to.
Z.rfirde on leaving some at
Tits AnvAxcH.
WA114TED—Youngm.n to qualify for trav-
elling position, permanent, iced chance
(or #Ayancoment, over 30 years n businceg.
Apply from 12 to 2 or f rom 6 to 9 p. Do. to
JOUN STEWART,
010 Mrs. Jaer. rvdlr,
Shuter St. Wiugbam
WARNING—Tho peraon or persons who
have Wen In the habit of openinf MY
zate or trespassing on my, pro
porty won a do
wall to take notice that it thisoontlaues, Rome -
one will suffat as I will spare nopains or money
in prosecuting them,
ANDREw 01M.Y. MUOVA10,
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Po you motor on Sunday? You are
"Outside the law". See page 4.
For the common everyday ills of man-
kind there is nothing to equal Tanlac,—J.
W. McKibbon.
"Developing our latent possibilities"
will be the subject at the Baptist Church
next Sunday evening.
We are sorry to report that Mr. John J.
Casemore wh.) just returned from the
West is very ill with typhoid fever.
The Lyceum Theatre re -opens Thurs-
day with new schedule of reduced prices.
Two shows Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day this week at 7.80 and 0.00 p. in,
Remember the dance in the,'Foresters'
Hall, Belgrave, on the evening of Friday,
Nov. 11th. (Armistice Day.)
We have on display in THE ADVANCE
window a cabbage curio grown by Mr.
Chas. Barber, It is two pprfectly well
shaped cabbage beads growing from one
root
Mr. W. H. Willis has made a great im�
provement in the outside appearance of
his boot and shoe store by having plate
glass mirrors and pannels put in his wind-
ows.
Banish that awful insomnia that worries
you every ni gbt. Let your sleep be rest.
ful and refreshing. Tanlac does it.—J.
W, McKibbon.
TBE ADVANcn does not make a person-
al visit to you and ask you for your job
printing. Our work merits a return order.
Is it reasonable of us to ask you not to be
influenced by peddlars?
Rev. E. J. Harris and Mr, Roy Mundy
attended the Baptist Young Peoples' Rally
of the Walkerton Association on Monday
,at Mt. Forest, Mr. Roy Mundy was
�lected president of the Rally for the
coming year.
The regular monthly meeting of the W.
M. S. of St. Andrews Church will be held
on Wednesday, Nov. 16th at 3 o'clock.
Subject, "The Bible as a Book -making
Book in Christian Lands", taken by Mrs.
R. McGee. All ladies of the congregation
welcome.
Do you play cards on Sunday? You
are "Outside the Law". See page 4.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Smith,
Collingwood, Onit., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Frances Swain, to
Mr. George A. Elliott, B, S. A., son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D Elliott, Wingham,
Ont., the marriage to take place quietly
in November.
A pleasant time was spent in the
Orange Hall, Wingham, on Friday even-
ing, when degrees were put on. After
the work of the evening was ended re-
freshments; were served and a pleasant
hour spent in sorg and story. Brethren
were present from Blyth, Belgrave and
Bluevale lodges.
De you play golf on Sunday? You
are "Outside the Law". See page 4.
The members of the Epworth League of
the Methodist Church have been success-
ful in securing Miss Pearl Newton, Hum,
orous Entertainer of Toronto, profession-
al graduate of Owan A. Smily and Miss
Ethel J. Grainger, Contralto, also of Tor-
onto, to give a concert in the church on
Tuesday, Nov. 22nd. Keep the date
open.
While attending to a gasoline lamp
last'week, Win. Barr, Oth. con., Howick,
had a close call with fire, He had filled
the lamp too full and the overflow of gas
took fire from the lantern, which was
lighted and close at hand. In'putting
out the blaze Mr. Barr was most severely
buped about the hands and face' Al.
though the burns are very painful he is
getting over it nicely and is most thank.
ful it was no worse.
Tanlac is purely vegetable and is made
from the most beneficial roots, herbs and
barks known to science. —J. W. McKibb.
on.
The re&uiar meeting of St. Paul's A. Y,
P. A, held on Monday night was of a
patriotic nature and a splendid program
was enjoyed consisting of choruses read.
ings, instrumental music and a very in.
structive address on -'Canadian Authors',
by the Rector including the reading of
poems from Robert Service, Henry
Drummond, Pauline Johnston and others,
which was much enjoyed. The, program
for next Monday night Will include a
deba& I Resolved that Protection is better
for Canada than Free Trade."
Hear Alice Dunber in th6 town ball on
Wednesday, November Oth. She is the
greatest female comedian oil this contin.
ent. Plan of Hall at McKibbon's Drug
Store. Rush Seats 35 cents and reserved
seats 50 cents, You will remember her.
She is the woman who made you laugh
and enjoy yourself to the full the last
time she was here. She is accompanied
by a band of artists. Sam and Dorothy
Munroe, tile scotch dancers and singers,
are with her as are the Henderson
JuvenilePipe Band. Hear them at the
town hall on Wednesday evening, Nov,
Oth,
I
WINGI
BASEBALL BANQUET
Was Well Attended and Erjoyable
Time Spent
On Friday evenihg a most enjoyable
banquet was held in the council chamber
in honor of the Wingham baseball team.
Rev. Dr. Perrie said the grace, after
which a sumptuous dinner, (prepared by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKay), was par-
taken of.
Mr. L. Kennedy the president of the
club, ably filled the chair and made an
efficient toast master. The program was
as follows: "Our King", respondeed to
by the singing of the National Anthem;
"Our Country". by Rev. C. E. Cragg,
B. D., Clean Sport", by Rev. Dr. Perrie;
" Our Town" by Mayor H. B. Elliott,
Our Baseball team", proposed by Mr.
A. H. Musgrove, responded to by Mr.
M. W. Teffer and Mr. G. L. Bracken.
bury,, "Our Fans" by Mr. J. A. Morton;
"North Wellington Bas!ball League", by
Mr. Judson; "Our Visitors". prosposed
by Dr.. Redmond and responded to by
McLean Johnston of LucRnow, and
Harvey Linklater of Teeswater.
Mr. Strachan, customs officer, delight.
ed the gathering with a couple of reading$
and Mr. W. H. Willis gave one of his
witty monologues on the baseball team,
Mr. Herb Campbell was to have pre-
sented Win. Morden with a purse of
money, but Mr. Morden had left for
home. Thecommitteeof seven appoint.
ed to decide who should win the club bag
presented by Mr. Willis for the best all
round player, fell down on their job and
a vote was taken by ballott and Mr.
Norman Geddes proved to be the popular
player. Mr. Geddes thanked the people
for their gift, but stated he believed there
were others more worthy than he. All
stood and sang -,For He's a jolly good
Fellow". Mr. Fred Anderson was the I
winner of the pair of shoes donated by
Mr. W. J. Greer for the best hitter. He
was not present as he had left that day
on a hunting trip to New Ontario, Mr.
George Howson was the recipient of the
sweater coat doriated by Hanna & Co.
Ltd., to the player stealing the most
bases.
Although not a player, the success of
the team was partly due to - the work of
the energetic secretary, Mr. H, C. Gray,
who was on the job all the time. We
learn that the team have finished the
season with a snug bank balance amount-
ing to almost $400.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay are to be com-
plimented on the manner in which they
Prepare for such banquets. They are
not fully appreciated until one sits down
to a dinner served by caterers in other
towns, The tables were not only laden
with good things but were prettily
decorated with candies and chrysanthem-
ums.
Married In Harriston
A Thanksgiving wedding took place in
Har&bton on Monday, Nov. 7th, at high
ncon�`Vhen Mr. Alex Donaldson of the
Bell Telephone staff, Wingham, was unit-
ed in marriage to Miss Maud Dover of
Harriston. Rev. Jas. Wright, pastor of
the Methodist Church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of about forty
guests after which a very tasty luricheon
i'was served. The bride and grourn left
for a week's motor trip and on their return
will make their home in Wingham. Alex's
many Wingharn friends extend sincere
congratulasions,
Large Knife Found
, Mr. J. G. Stewart is carrying a knife
around with him, the blade of which &
about nine inches in length. Oh no, he is
not a dangerous character, it is an bld
knife which was found in the fields on a
farm near Belgrave. It may have a his.
tory but if so it will be ancient by now.
This large jack knife has an old bone
hand te and the blade is rusted so badly
that it will be some time before the owner
will be able to get it open. It may have
been in the ground a hundred years or
more. I
Wedded In Saskatchewan
A pretty October wedding was solemn-
ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Johnston� Riverhurst, Sask., oA Wednes-
day, October 19th, when their eldest
daughter, Mary Marguerite, was united
in marriage to Mr. Geo. Henry Whiting
of Cut Knife, Sask. The bridal party
entered thi Parlor at eleven o'clock, the
bride leaning on the arm of her father,
Rev. Mr. Ferguson performed the cere.
mony. Mist Pearl Failis, cousin of the
bride acted as bridesmaid, while Mr, -Al.
bert Johnston, brother of the bride acted
as groomsman. The bride's gown was of
brown satin with beaded trimmings,
After the ceremony, the guests, number-
ing about thirty oat down to a sumptuous
wedding dinner. They were the recip-
ients of many beautiful and costly pres-
ents. sh3wing the esteem in which they
are held.
I Old friends of the family in Turnberry
and Wingliant will join with us in wishing
them many years of happy married lite in
their Western home,
JAM, ONT,, THURSDAY, N1
GRAND OLD COUPLE
,W- and Mrs, War. Tornkins Have
Not Outlived Their Usefulness
A old couple with whom it is a pleasure
to visit is Mr. and Mrs. Win. Tompkins,
who reside at the corner of Shuter and
Victoria Sts., and more �ospitable or
kindly old people could not be found any-
where,
Mr. Tompkins is 84 years of age and
his garden is one of the very best in
Wingham, Mr, Tomkins was born in
England and came to Canada in a sailing
vessel, the ocean trip took seven weeks
and his seventeenth birthday was spent
on the Atlantic,
Mrs. Tomkins wav also born in England
a�j on the l5th of this month will cele-
brate her 88th birthday, She first came to
Canada with her parents on a merchant
vessel, the guests of the captain of the
ship. Since that time she has crossed
the ocean four tim ' es. When a girl of I
twenty-one she owned a millinery and
ladies' wear store in Toronto, on King St.
opposite St. James Cathedral and Miss
Whitehead's store had the rbetter class of
patronage in that city, Mrs. Tomkins
has been married three times, Mrs. Geo.
Mason of Wingham, is a daughter by her
first nusband, Mr. Johnston. Some years
after Mr. JohnstorN demise, her sister,
Mrs. Gregory died, leaving four small
children. She wentrto care for them and
later married Mr. Gregory, A large bear
rug adorns the parlor of the Tomkin,s
home whieh was sent to her by one of the
Gregory boys, whom she nursed from in-
fancy, and who still remembers her with
letters and presents, although he is a busy
captain residing in Vancouver. For a few
years. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory lived in
Manitoba,
About Awerity years ago she married'
Mr. Win. Tomkins and as we have already
intimated a more happy or loving old
couple,would be hard to find.
Mrs. Tomkias has travelled a great
deal, she has made several business trips
to Chicago, New York and Boston and
has spent a winter in Southern irance,
And in Italy, She hag also visited the
widely known gambling centre of Monte
Carlo and even that visit would not in.
duce her to take a hand in any of their
games of chance. When the writer called
on Mr. and Mrs;- Tomkins on Thanks-
giving day, she was busy with a very fine
piece of fancy crochet work and malting
good progress without the aid of glasses.
Long may Mr. and Mrs. Tomkins be
spared to each other.
Furs at Reduced Prices
Stoles, Muffs, Matched Sets, also Fur
Coats of Hudson Seal, Muskrat and Mar-
mot at special prices this week.—King
Bros.
Raspberries on 5th. of Nov.
Mr. John Monk brought into THE AD-
VANCE office on November 5th., a bunch
of luscious ripe raspberries which he
plucked in his garden that morning. In
this wonderfui climate of ours we are
bearing of currant bushes being out in
blossom and cherrie trees are well leaden
with bloom in November.
Eye Specialist Corning
Mr. F. F. Homuth, who is rapidly com-
ing to the front ranks in Optometry, on
account of the success he has attained in
treating difficult cases of Refractive errors
of the eye, will be at McKibbon's Drug
Store on Friday of this week Nov. lith,
Mr. Hoinuth employs newest methods and
equipment and by careful checking ab.
solutely filiminates all possible chance of
errors.
Eye sufferers will do well to con.
3ult Mr. Homuth on Friday.
Rockey Club Re -organizes
Thi Wingbam Hockey Club Re-organiz.
.d on Tuesday evening and the following
)ffirers wdre elected:
Pres.—Herb Campbell.
Ist Vice Pres,—W. A, Miller.
2nd Vice Pres.—W. H. Gurney.
3rd Vice Presr—H. C. MacLean, M. C.
Manager—H. S, Pendleton.
Coach—Dr. George Howson.
Secy.-Treas.—H. C. Gray.
3dys' Clothing Sale
Special values this week in boys' Suit$
ind overcoats in all sizes. Prices $9,25 to
0.50.—King Bros..
it. Paul's Church Notes
Nov. 13, twenty-fourth Sunday after
Crinity.
11 a. in., Mattins and Litanyo solo,
'There is a Green Hill" Graund by Mr.
rempleman; 2.30 a. m. Sunday School;
1.00; P. in. Evensong, Anthem, "Bless ye
be Lord" Simper.
Monday, 8 p. in., A. Y. P. A. debate
,esolved that Protection is in the best
nterest of Canada.
Nov. 11, Friday 8.80 p. m., Lyceum
,ourse lecture in Town Hall -'Worlds
n the making" by Dr. Carpenter.
Remember a welcome awaits you at St.
?aul's Church. All seats free.
41
)VEMBER 10th, 1921�
PERSONALS
Mr. Albert Barber has returned from
the West,
Miss Flora MacDonald visite friends
in St. Thomas.
Mr. Earl Groves was home from Toronto
over the week -end.
Mr. Chas, Sw inson was laid up for a
few days with a severe cold,
Mrs. John Kerr has returned aftq�7visit-
ing with her daughter in Milton '
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson spent the
holidays with friends in London.
Mr, Chas, Gannett who has been work-
ing at Kingsville, is home for the winter,
Mr. Roy Callaway of Elora spent the
week end with relatives in Turnberry.
Mr. John Weller returned to Toronto
after spending the past six weeks in town.
Misses Florence and Annie Barber of
Toronto, were home for over the holiday.
Miss Hunter of Fordwich, is the guest
of her friend, Mrs. W, R. Hamilton, John
St.
Master Gordon H. -Deyell is enjoying a
few days with friends along the Lake
Shore.
Mrs. Win, Wellings of East Wawanosh
is visiting with relatives in London and
St. Marys.
Mr. Gordon S. Jefferson has returned
after spending the summer at his home in
Saskatoon.
Miss Carrie Raines of Salem, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wellings, East
Wawanosh.
Miss Olive Clow of Moorefield, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Clow.
Mr. and Mrs. 0austine and family of
Detroit, are spending a few days with Mrs.
Wilson on Shuter St.
Mr. H. A. Mutton of the Royal Dental
College, Toronto, was a welcome visitor in
town over the holiday.
Mrs. Percy Winnings has returned to
Toronto after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Angus.
Mrs. Drummond and little Miss Mar-
garet spent a few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, T. J. McLean.
Mr. W. J. Greer spent a few days in
Toronto this week, He was accompanied
by Miss Edna Musgrove.
Mrs. Will Stewart and children spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Cameron, Lucknow.
Misses Annie White and Sophia Munn
and Mr. Bruce Ryan of Kincardine, visited
with Miss Margaret McLean.
Miss Eva Garrett is in Hanover, assist-
ing with the opening of a branch store for
the Select Ladies Ready to Wear Co.
Mr. Jack Maxwell, who is attending
Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto,
spent the holiday at his home in town.
Mr. Chas. Anderson, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Anderson, has been appointed
to the staff of the Wingbam High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and daughter,
Ruth of Stratford, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. E. Zurbrigg, over Thanks-
giving.
Miss Stella Bennett is on the sick list
this week with Dr. Stewart in attendance,
Her many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBride and family
motored up from Hamilton and spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J,
J. Moffat.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Jag Nicholson, spent Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr. Alex Cloakey, 5th.
line of Morris.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Netterfield also
Myrtle and Harold,were up from Toronto
spending the holiday with relatives in
Lower Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Earls of Wroxeter,
and Miss Mary Earls of Toronto, were
Thanksgiving visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Moffat.
Mrs. Ford has returned to her home in
Ridgetown after visiting with her three
daughters, Mrs. Jas., Howard and David
Finley, Lower Wingharn
Mr. W. H. Stewart, Inspector of Chil-
dren's Aid for the counties of Peel and
Halton, visited his brothers, Jas. G. and
Dr. R. L. over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lockeridge have re-
turned to their home, in Lower W. ingham
after spending the past year with their
daughter, Mrs. Win. :Woods in Alberta.
Miss Ethel Chandler and Mr. Stuart
Boyce motored up froraToronto and spent
Thanksgiving with the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chandler, Turnberry.
Mr. Issac J. Wright, Turnberry, was
called to Chatham on Saturday owing to
the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Thos.
Rebblethwaite of Blenheim. Deceased
was 58 years of age,
Winter Underwear Sale
Allwool Underwear in mens, boys, ladies
and girls at special prices —King Brw .
,gift
Subscriptions: $2.09 per year
NO
Eye Sufferers Attention
nLM,
Mr. F. F. Homuth JF" B#y Opt* Do
the well known
OPTOMETRIST
will be at our store on Friday of this week Nov. I I
Mr. Homuth is having vhenorninal success in treating difficult patients
who come to him from all parts of the Province. He brings relief to patients
who have been unable to get satisfactory results elsewhere.
Modern Methods and Newest Equipment enable Mr. Homuth to deal
with the most difficult cases with accuracy and precision.
HE GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
J. Walton Mdv..,bbon
Drugs and Stationery
Edison Phonographs Phone 5�
The Women's Institute of Belgrave will - Horticultural Society Meeting
meet at Mrs. John T. Bell's. 5th, line Of � A meeting of those interested in the 6r -
Morris, on Tuesday next week at 2.30, ganization of a Horticultural Society at
Mrs, C. Burce of Aylm!r. had been Wingham was held in the hall on Wed -
visiting with her siste�, Mis Miry B!ck nesday last and was fairly well attended.
ett. 'Mr.J. A. Mills was selected as chairmam
Miss Jennie Miller of Toronto, and Miss and Mr. J. E, Cove as secretary. Every-
one present favored the organizing of a
Eliza Messer of London, visited at' the !ociety for Wingham and doubtless a meet -
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, ing will be called in the near future for
Bluevale Road, over the week -end- this purpose, when Dr. Bennett of St.
Miss Eliza Messer of London, speptover Thomas will give an illustrated lecture.
Sunday with Mr.'and mrs, A. L. POsiiff- There is no doubt but a splendid organ-
mr. and mrs. Tom Powell of Exeter, ization will be held as many prominent
sdent the holiday with tha latter's mother, business men have assured us that they
Mrs. Wilson. I
I are heartily in accord with the move -
Mr. and Mrs. Win. R. Davidson and ment, Who would be opposed to secur-
son, Allan of Mornington also Miss Nellie I ing bulbs and plants from the Govern -
and Mr. Russel McKinney of Toronto, ment at cost and thus assist in the
motored up on Sunday and spent the day beautifying of Wingham?
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. S. King. I
I Here For The Holiday
Mr. Albert Hughes returned to Wing, 'i Miss M. L. Brock, Toronto,
bam on Thursday evening . after visiting I Mr. Geo. Ansley of Osbawa.
with big daughters in Manitoba since last Miss Eva Linklater, Toronto.
spring. He will reside with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Guest of Kitchener.
Mrs. Kenneth Weaver near Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayliffe, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Sproule -Manson of Tor- Mr. and Mrs. Chas McLean, London.
onto were guests of Dr. Calder over the Mr. Archie Williamson, Toronto.
week -end. They motored from Toronto.
Miss Marion Allen, Weston.
Dr. Sproule -Manson assisted her cousin Miss Lina Barber, Ottawa.
Dr. Calder with a couple of critical oper- Miss Pearl McPherson Seaforth.
ations at the Wingham General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.. Brandon, Bayfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Deyell attended Miss Viola Isard, Toronto.
the funeral of the latter's uncle, Mr. Thos. Miss Gertie Groves, Kitchener,
Park, Dungannon, The funeral which' Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener.
was very largely attended was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Herd, London.
the Dungannon L. 0. L which deceased Mr. Frank Mooney, Hespler.
was highly respected as an active member Mr. and Mrs Frank Quirk, Hamilton..
for 65 years Miss Lucy Bowers, Toronto,
Miss Ada Haines, Hamilton.
Mens'Suits and Overcoats Mrs. Thos. Leaky, Kincardine.
Specialvitlues this week in suits and' Miss Jean Richardson, Ingersoll.
Miss Olive Cruikshanir and her friend,
overcoats in All Wool, English Wors teds. Miss Reid of Guelph Agricultural College.
Tweeds and Serge—King Bros. Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto.
Nt
Rubber X
416 M14
Boots. x
We have Rubber Boot
S
for nien,
women, boys,
in i s s e s and children
The Best Made
No Other Kind
Fov Men—We have a
large variety of rubber
boots with heavy vamps
and strongly reinforced
uppers in black, gray and
white. Prices 4.50, 5.00,
5.50t and $6.50
For Wonien Superior For Misses and Children
Quality, light weight and Bright finish fleece -fined
fleece lined rubbe'v boots short rubber boots, all
sizes 2 L`2 to 8. Prices sizes. Prices 2.50, 2.75
$3.50 ' and 3.00 '
If you buy a pair of Rubber Boots here and any-
thing goes wrong, we will rnake the wrong right,
J�002R OF GWRIT"
PHONE 23
W IGUA
-4.0
IN" -..o,- N
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