HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-07-31, Page 1L
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41ST YEAR, NO. 47,
EDITORIAL PAkAURAPIIS.
--Another Laurier tower is fallieg
down in Ottawa,
* * *
—The public money for the public
good is the financial policy of the
Borden Government.
* * *
--Laurier says to the people "Trust
Me." Borden says to the people,
1 Trust You." And the people have
chosen wisely.
**
*
—Col, the .Hon. Seen Hughes, Minis-
ter of Militia, will find be has the
people of Canada back of him in his
fight to rid the permanent force of
"wastrels,"
* * *
—"Abolibh-the-Baa•" but carry the
whiskey advertisements is the Globe's
idea of political consistency. Talk is
cheap, but liquor advertisements mean
dividends.
--Fifty millions of a surplus and a
reduction in the national debt of 20
millions. How is that for a record for
the Borden Government in its second
year of office ?
* **
—The energy with which Hon.
Frank Cochrane is pushing forward
the Hudson Bay Ranier ay bcheme is
in stricking contrast to the fifteen
years of Liberal promise,
—Sir Frederick Borden is again a
candidate for Parliament in his old
seat, which should go a long way to
improve the chances of the Conserva-
tive party at the next elections.
* * *
—It is reported that Sir Wilfrid
Laurier will spend a few days at
Murray Bay. Hcy old friend "Ball"
Taft is spending the summer there.
Wonder will they discuss Reciprocity ?
--Discarded and discredited though
they be, the Laurier ex ministers are
making a frantic effort to get back
into power again. Office holding
under Liberal auspices is evidently
quite profitable,
x**
"Laurier finds himself now in a
most humiliating position as the result
of blocking Mr. Borden's Naval Aid
13111. Laurier must now any himself
s'de by bide with Bourassa, that anti-
British agitator.
er*
—The Liberals, when in power, talk-
ed a lot about providing shipdocking
facilities and repair works on the St.
Lawrence. The Borden Government
has done no talking abcut it, but the
contract has been let.
*
*
—The Government is going to serve
up fried f eh at the Toronto Exhibition.
Wouldn't this be a perfectly good
chance to provide some useful employ-
ment for the seatless ex -Ministers•
of the Laurier Government • ?
—The nation Ll debt under the ▪ Liber
al regime was increased by some $$1,-
000,000. In its sacord year of office the
debt was 20 millions. Yet the Liber -
ale think the people want them back
in office again. Not couch.
* * *
--Sir Wilfri,l Laurier is shrewd
enough politician to know the feeling
of the country, He is not indulging
in any of the bombastical fj'.ibdub of
_some of his late colleagues, He knows
that Canada wants Borden,
---Oo1. Sam Hugbee, Minister of
Militia, was on the right track when
he jumped on bibulous'officers at Hali-
fax, There ate times when a little
plain speaking is a very good thing
all rcund. That was one of them,
—The knock -out administered to the
On'atio Opposition in North Grey
shpws to what a hopeless mess On-
tario Liberalism has been r educed.
Sir Wilfrid may have to abandon his
fall
teili of Qntario, as he abandoned
Xis "Vertern tot;r a year ago.
X.
That election in North Grey oaght
t.el provide the QataLrio Liberals in the
Laurierranite some food for re fleetia.�n,
What north f rET did all the Ontario
ec etiteencies i epresented by Liberals
'at Ottawa are going to do as soon as
the time Cornea,
**
—The Borden Government is spend-
ing the public money in the construe•
tion of great public works which will
prove of inestitnat,ble benefit to the
c cuntr•y. The Laurier Governtiiaent
epent the public money In filling the
pockets offavorites
oc c party y
IF x *
1117,.,yf,11 ■
The Wingham Ildvance.
—The death of Senator + ills of St
John removes one of the most useful
and respected members of the Upper
House, AIthough a strong Liberal,
Senator Ellis did his own thinking, as
his course on the naval bill showed,
lie will be greatly missed from the
precincts of Parliament.
**
-=-•Sir Wilfrid Laurier bas been
spending much of his time since the
session in visiting Montreal and con-
ferring earnestly with his Iieutenants
there. There are evidences that all is
not well with the party in the Mon-
treal district and in Quebec, despite
the strong appeals which the ex -
Premier bas been making to his own
province.
* * *
--Hon. George P. Foster, Canada's
energetic commercial traveller, is now
drumming up trade in the Orient.
The reciprocity pact with Australia
will likely be completed on Mr. Fos-
ter's return in August, which will
mean one more link in the Minister
of Trade and Oommercu's ambition of
free trade within the empire.
—The efforts the cabinet ministers
are making to keep in touch with
Western sentiment and developmeast
are shown by the number of ministers
who are visiting this summer the
country beyond the Great Lakes.
The latest to go West is Hon, J, D.
Llazen, who will probably go West to
Dawson City.
*
*
—So great is the home market be-
coming that there was shipped into
Canada last year nearly six million
pounds of butter, This was not be-
cause the dairy industry is declining,
but because the home market is grow-
ing. And yet some Liberals want a
market in the Uaitecl States which is
already producing more agricultural
products than it can use.
k *
—The city of Galt, Oat., has secured
a very practical illustration of what
the killing of the Laurier reciprocity
pact means to Canada. An American
corporation,• capitalized at $2,500,000,
is about to move its plant to Galt, as
it can do business now more profitably
on Canadian soil. Had Reciprocity
carried, the city of Galt would have
been just so much the loser.
The actual surplus is as good as
Hon. W. T. White's e3stim to in the
mouse. More thati $55,000,000 balance
on the tight sides of the ledger and
reduetioha in the national debt. o
2oioo,El,(li>0 is a etcotd of wbiCh anp
over'nt><leent would have right to b
ie
pron40
a, * «
iu'athadat le not importing butter
fxeetlnt'�the other eod of the world,
whereas Lairvierr and Fielding and et
few others thought that the farmers
of a:naada would be ruined if they
could not have the "matket of ninety
ntililotas'" opened to them for their
hatter,
—The Toronto Globe's "Abolish-the-
Btr" cry which failed so utterly in the
North Grey bye -election is quite on a
par with the political principles of
that clerically edited Liberal organ.
Of what use are hypocritical editorials
on "Abolish -the. Bar" when in the
same issue of the paper appears a full
page advertisement, of "the beer that
made Milwaukee famou- ?''
—The Liberal press after a lapse of
fifteen or sixteen years has again
taken up the cry of . extravagance
against the Government. In 1893 the
Liberals declared that if elected they
would reduce the annual expenditure
from three to five millions immediate-
ly. What were the actual facts ? In
the first five years of Liberal rule the
taxation was increased 117 per cent.
Their ery now is as insincere as it was
in 1803. The policy of the Borden
government is to spend • the public'
money for the public good. Nation 1
development is the result,
—The Liberal leader in Ontario says
the Conservatives won over Ilse pro-
vincial riding of North Grey because
of their alliance with the lic;rior in-
terest. What about the full page
beer and whibkey advertisements
which the "Globe" carries? The
dividends Mr. Rowell once receivedd
from the Globe came in Large part from
the so-called liq'ior interests. But the
Liberals believe any cry, no matter
how hypocritical or false is justifiable
providing it wins an election. The
people have more common sense than
he credits there with, however.
Wigghan>i H. S. Promotion .
ORM W l i?SULTSt 1914,
The results of the Vitality iiutrat.nce
1tat,,xtoninations Were legged last Thurs-
day. Forty two cat:clidates in Huron
County were successful and fourteen
of these are students in Wingharn
High School, T►rentyeeeven were suc-
cessful in rai,rt •I and fifteen in Part IL
There were only four honors in Huron
County and all were in Pert I, One
of the .Honours candidate is a student
of Wingham High School, Wilson
Geddes. The successful students are—
Pa."t L --Wilson Geddes (l1 nour:1,
Lizzie Ferguson, Gladye Ftreeborn,
C)et.n Geddes, Oneida Erwin,. 1 nest
Ltnklater, Clarence Spncer, Fiances
Speeee, Gladys gpindler. Part IT —
W ill Buchanan, George Muir, peter
Muir, Verna 11icLaugb1in, tellie
4101ro11t,
`alis following students* bal.vo thus
completed their "ourth Form course
and have a non-profesetonel first Glass
peertifieate ; —Gladys Freeborn, Reati
$eeldes, Wfleon Geddes, tersest Link -
woktm, ONT., Til u .LtSDAY, JULY 31, 191.3'
Band Appreciated
A very appreciative audience listened
to the excellent programa, rendered by
the Citizens' band, at the Town Park
last Friday evening.
What would our town be like with-
out the hand ?
When the boys march down the
street playing a good lively military
march we feel as if We wanted to go
to war or do some great and heroic
deed. We can't help feeling that way
everybody does from the oldest to
the youngest. That is why there are
bands in the Army and Navy l
The band is one of the best institu-
tions in town. When it plays we forget
our differences political and religious—
we forget our individual quarrels and
feel that we are all members of a coni -
won brotherhood, ready to put our
shoulders to the wheel and boost our
town and nation. We are proud of
our band and wish it every success.
—[A Citizen.
Quiet Wedding.
On Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage, a quiet and pretty
wedding took place when John G.
Sturdy was united in marriage to
Elsie K. Cooper, by the Rev. J, W.
Hibbert, The young couple will take
up their residence in Wingham. Con-
gratulations.
Police Court.
On Monday night a Mr. Alfred Mor -
head who had taken a little too much
"Oh be joyful" was taken in to custody
by Chief Allen and the following
morning appeared before Mayor Van -
stone who fined Um $10 and costs or
thirty days hard. labor. His, worship
gave him one hour to get the money
and Alfred started off to look for it
and has neat been seen since.
Street Paving.
The preparation for paving of main
street is progressing favorably and
many other streets are being put in
good condition with the surplus
gravel. Chairman Isbister is doing
yeoman service in being ever -vigilant
overseeing the whole work. Our
town is fortunate in having a man
of his ability devoting his full time
to bis work.
Goes To Brussels.
Mr. A. 0. DuPlan, student of Huron
College, who has been taking the work
of Rev. E. H. Croly for the past few
months, has gone to do similar duty
at Brussels. Mr. DuPlan while here
proved to be indefatigable in the per-
formance of his work, He is a young
man of great promise and will yet fill
foremost positions in the church of his
choice. During his stay in Winghani
Mr. DuPlan made many friends who
will watch hie future with deep in-
terest,
Leaving For China
Miss MA' garet Walks of Paibley and
Miss M • garet Brown of Tiverton,
both g' eluates of the Walkerton High
Schorr, will be ordained as missionaries
to retina, The ordination of Mies
W lies will take place at Paisley on
'l h rsday evening next at 7 30 o'clock,
:sen Rev. Thos. Wilson of Walkerton
.vill address the Missionary. The or-
dinatiou of Miss Brown will be held
in ,Tiverton on Wednesday night.
The young ladies Will sail from Eng-
land in September to the foreign fields
of China, where they will devote their
life to mission work. Miss Walks is
also an honor graduate of Queen's
University. --- j Bruce Herald and Times.
Editor In Wreck.
On Saturday morning last the Edi-
tor was in the wreck at Lucan Cross-
ing, which is described eieewhere,
We do not perpo,se writieg aboat the
mime:11o0 escapes etc, Many were
seeiotisly injured and if any deaths
had opcgrred through delay in gettirg
medical attendance, the Grand Trunk
�lilway would a;,ertaialy halve been
responsible for sante, There is neither
telephone nor telegraph in the station
there and. it Sf►ns neeesss;ry for a man
to Synik tp the neat depot to phone or
wire for assistenep.
4 daily parkper said a special train
was rqshed from London with several
doctors, etc. London is eighteen
miles from Lucan Crossing' and the
special train with doctor$ arrived in
about two houre. The old etage coeds
could have done almost as well.
Died In Zetland.
Oa Tuesday, July 22ed, there passed
away at her borne, Zetland, Mrs. Wixr.
Coulter, at the age of 03 years. Slie
Seas born near . Werth and was the
daughter of ,l4r. Henry- l cliee and
si ter of John and a e
s trr s
C ee
VP'-
MM r
wanosb. a About 'a year ago Mrs.
poulter'undersvent ap operation frons
eyti ch she neyerr full* reeoverecl. She
l?,ore her sickness with phrtstta to forti-
tude, and Was a hind and affectionate
wife teed elicellent mother. 1 n religion
she was a I ,resb,yteriart and eyes a
member of the church aft Whi teehereht
Slee fetuses to rnaotien her bail a 1 bereaved
husband, els sons, W. a., george,
li'`ea?itnk, Samuel, Alex. and 4an es, who
aaetect ao all-bearpre, two datightere
I:+`xanees Spence, Gled j i $p1ndM ra?►
fear" , i6t Lilt
The ttelnae Of Cf ra chi Shtof wall ince
tl4'vertoritly omitted. bonthe iv rsf`
proartiotiesbt with Ileeteetrrabla Mention
tksoPont 11ZAt
horn of t u»genon and Mrs,
raig of Whitechura}l. Els ft
1 tools place on Friday to the
gham ser steer, The eerviees
a conducted by Bev. Mr. Stewart
W hibeaa r°ut tt,
Lacrosse Match.
Kincardine and Wingham, lacrosse
teams play on the Town Park on
Wednesday, Aug, Oth, at four o'clock,
This will be a good game and should
be largely patronized,
Canada Temperance Act.
We are informed that five hundred
more than the necessary numbers of
voters have signed the C. T. A. petition
and an advertisement has been appear-
ing in a Goderich paper advising all
that said' petition is in the County
Town and is open to scrutiny. It is
now a settled fact that the Canada
Temperance Act will be voted upon in
October or November.
Installation Of Officers.
The following omeere were installed
for Minerva Ene:ampment No. 47, on
Monday evening, July 28;--0. V.,
Joseph quest; S. W,, James Cum-
ming , H. P., Harry Hinsoliffe ; J.
W., James Murray ; Scribe, A. J.
Alderson; Treae., J. W, Dodd; Sen-
tinel, John F. Groves; 1 Watch, J.
Brooks ; 2 Watch, W. Hough ; Guide,
N. N, Fry.
What School ?
Now is the time young people are
making a decision that will affect
their whole future career. It is freely
admitted that the thousands of gradu-
ates of Wingham Business College have
been eminently succesbful and are
earning handsome salaries. The Fall.
Term of this popular school opens
Sept. Many take the courses entirely
by Home Study, others partly at home
and finish at the College. Ambitious
young people should get full parti-
culars before choosing a school.
1. 0. 0. F. Officers Installed.
At the regular meeting of Maitland
Lodge, No. 119, I. 0. O. F. on Thurs-
day evening last, the officers for the
term were installed by Malcolm Black,
P. D. G. M. of Brussels, as follows :—
N. G., A. L. Posliff ; V. G., W. W.
Bough ; Rec.-See., J. F. Groves ; Fires
Sec., W. J. Haines ; Treate, H, B.
Elliott ; Warden, W. B. Elliott ; Con,.
P. H. Deans ; Chap., H. Hinscliife ;
R. S. 5., Joseph Guest ; L. 5, S., John
Armstrong ; R. S. N. G., W. J. Deyell;
L. 5, N. G,, Fred Guest ; S. G., J. W.
Dodd ; 0. G.,'J. A. Cummings ; R. S.
V. G., A. Bell ; L. S. V. G., N. L. Fry;
Mr. Black was accompanied from
Brussels by Messrs S. Wilton and A,
Maguire. At the close of the meeting
the members adjourned to Rotel
Brunswick where light refreshments
were served and a very pleasant hour
spent.
BIRTHS.
Small—In Wingham, July 28th, to
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Small, a daughter.
ocat 'teas
Tight money makes a sober com-
munity..
Mr. William Sanders of Lower Town
has purchased the residence of Miss
Nellie Wade.
Isard's Olean Sweep Sale begins
Saturday, Aug. 2ad, See Isard's
big advertisement on page ii.
Mr. Geo, Wynn underwent a serious
operation at the Hospital. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr. Leblie Grisdale has opened a
general grocery at Lower-Ttiwn, in
the corner building.,.-crevned by Mr.
Hart.
Mr. John McGee, who underwent a
critical operation at the Hospital, has
so far recovered as to be able to return
honkie.
We have received word that Miss
Lizzie Green, daughter of Mr. Walter
Green, Rainy River, is being tnarried
this week. Further particulars will
appear in the next issue,
The Wotnen'e Institute will meet at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Cruickshank on
Thursday, August Ith, at 3 p.m.
Members and friends will meet at the
home of Mre, Dr. Kennedy at 1.30 .p.m,
Friday of this week is the date of
the annual Sunday School excursion
to Kincardine and Wingharu'e Civic
holiday. Train leaves Wingham at
8,50 a.m.
Miss Nettie Cottle gave an interest-
ing report of the Summer School at
St. Thomas to the League on Monday
evening and solos were ;rendered by
Miss M. Ijomnth apd Diss F. Jarvis
and r dget h' kiss f'.a;lra and W. 41
Ansley.
(%o Tht>}rsday lest the Ledies' Aid of
the W Ingham Methodist Church were
entertained at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Robt. Tyndall wherfe about llfty
spent a very en,,oyable afterizoonf ip
gar;pes, raeest eta. Dench was served
on the lawn!
WINliHAM mum
.
Wheat-- e to 400
Oete-40 to 45 etc.
Barley -40 to Cl, eta,
Pelle-130e to '%P.
Hay -41.11 illi e1 tarn
Bran -42000 to VI (10,
{ht'arte--- 2e1(ICT to $21,00,
Rueter- 22 to 21 cut,
Eggs --.20 to 21 ate.
roetetoee—$110 to $2.00 per buds.
Live l ,e a--$2
I1creonaIe
Mr, Herb Jobb is holidaying at
Gait.
Mre. C. R. Copeland is visiting in
Goderich,.
Dr. James McDonald was in London
last week,
Miss Nellie Wade leaves shortly- to
reside in Toronto.
Miss Alice Mann is spending her
holidays at Guelph.
Mr. L. B. Mortara of Toronto spent
the week -end in town.
Mrs, Harvey Shane is visiting her
parents at Lucknow.
Principal and Mre. Stalker are holi-
daying at St. Helene.
Mr, Herb Wightman of Fort Wil-
liam is visiting in town.
Mr, Jack Holmes spent the weekend
at the beach Kincardine.
Mr, Harold Buchanan, Massey,•Opt.;
is visiting his parents.
Mr, Rich. Lloyd spent Sunday at W.
O. Procters in Belgrave.
Councillor and Mrs. Bell spent the
week end with Mitchell freinds.
Miss Priscilla Powell is spending a
few days with friends in Detroit.
Miss Cornelia D. Yeo has returned
from a pleasant trip to London.
Mr. K. H. Crane leaves on Friday
to spend his holidays in Peterboro.
Miss Marjorie Harrison is visiting
Mrs, W. J. McOlenaghan of Varna.
Mrs. David Beatty of Galt is visit-
ing her brother, Mr. Walter Taylor.
Miss Mae Perrin of Moorefield was
the guest of Mrs. W. Miller for a few
days.
Miss Annie Deyell of Toronto is
spending her holidays at her home in
town.
Misses Winnie and Madeline Walk-
er are spending a few weeks in To-
ronto,
Mr. J. Terriff and Mr. R. Griffiths of
Wroxeter spent a day last week in
town.
Mr. Alex Robertson of Hamilton
spent Saturday with his cousin John
McCool.
Mrs. Webster of Toronto spent a
day last week at home of Mr. John
McOool.
Miss Mina Jobb spent a couple of
days last week with her sister in St.
Helens.
Rev. W. 3. Ashton, wife and family
of Sarnia are visiting at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mr. Chas Wright, Howick, is visit-
ing at the home of his daughter Mrs.
I latnest Dennis.
Miss Lizzie Greer and Mies Kathleen
Taylor of Toronto are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Greer.
Mr. Robt. Parks, manager of the'
Wm. Davies' stores, spent Sunday
with Mayor VanStonee.
Mrs. Geo. Dennis has returned after
a weeks visit with her uncle Mr. Chas.
Wilkinson of Belgrave.
Misses Mary and Jennie W ightman
of Belgrave spent a few days this week
with the Misses Ward.
Mr. and Mre. J. A, Morton have
gone on a trip to the West and will
visit their son in Brandon.
Miss Mabel Bennett of Walton and
Miss Ruth Walkinshaw of Clinton are
guests of Miss B. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of Rains
ey River expect to visit with Wing -
ham friends at an early date.
Mrs. Cook and daughter of Alexan-
dria, Qare,, returned home on Wednes-
day after spending three weeks in
town.
Misses McCool and Hill, and Messre.
Ferguson and McCool of Loncdesboro,
Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Awde.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coiling of Palm-
erston visited with the formers brother
Mr. Albert Dolling, for a few days this
week. i
Dr, Arthur Kew, Osteopathist, who
is temporarily located at Kincardine,
visited a number of his patients here,
this week.
Mr. John Cunningham, anana•ger
Western Foundry Co., took a budt-
ness trip to London and elsewhere
Last week.
Miss Pierce of Niagara Palle, who
has been visiting her friend, Mise
Florence VanNornaan, bas returned
to her home,
Will T3 stir fteld of Vaueouver, I'3. 0.,
is spending a few days with his uncle,
We D. Pringle, and renewing acquain-
tances in town,
Miss Adeline Mooney, daughter of
Uditor Mooney, Ripley, returned to
her Home after a visit with her uncle
4. It, Mooney, town,
Pr. and 1l1ray, Agnew, who left here
some few months ago, are on their
way back to spend their vacation. At
present they are In Chicago.
Mr. fl., A. Miller, Gen, Man,t and
Mr. T. T. Toinby11, Viee-Press, of the
Mod.), :Oct Fibre 0o, are spending
the week with lopaal manager Tipling,
Meesere Oliver and Norman Oauld
of London returned ':roue last weeelc
after a week dshing with their friend
W. 0. Mines, "River View 31'erree°
''Tnrrnberry.
s Mr. are Mrs. Roble Clocrolof Distrrol
rrrlrWrirr
rrm
Mich., also Mr,'aud Mre. Rich, Carrol
of London are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, W. Ae Mines, "River View Farm,"
Turnberry.
Mise Agues Walker has resigned
her position as chief operator at the
Bell Telephone Oil'i,ee and leaves next
week for Toronto, where she has ac-
cepted a position, ,.
Miss Wilhemina Campbell, Kincar-
dine, is visiting at Mr. W. Dore's.
Miss Campbell is a graduate of the
Spotton Business College, London,
and is employed by the Malcolm Mfg.
Co.
r Mr, E. B. Walker, manager of the
Bank of Commerce, returns to -day
after spending his vacation with, his
family at Kincardine beach Mr.
Walker needed a long rest after wres-
tling with our overdrafts for the past
year,
s3%A.nother of Wingham's young men
bas obeyed the call to go West. Mr.
Ernest Greer, who for a number of
years bas been on the Times staff,
has gone to seek his fortune in West-
ern Canada. While here he was an
honorable, industrious young man
and leaves with the best wishes of all
for a bright and successful career,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Button left
by C. P, R, on Monday for their home in
Vanguard, Sask. They go • by train
to Port Nicol where they will continue
their journey by boat. After calling
on friends at Winnipeg and Carman
they will go direct to Vanguard where
they will be at home to their friends
after August lst.
(Turco illewsi
Next Sunday morning will be the
regular Quarterly service in the
Methodist Church and also reception
service of new members. The pastor
will preach both morning and even-
ing.
The Rev. 0. Darwin of Regina,
superintendent of missions of the
Methodist Church, for the Saskatche-
wan Conference, gave an interesting
address in the Methodist Church on
Wednesday evening.
The Missionary committee of the
Winghana District met in the Board
room of the Methodist Church Thurs-
day afternoon, The committee—Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, Rev. Geo. McKenzie,
Lucknow, Rev. David. Wren, John
Joynt, Lucknow, Jno. Kerr, Wing -
ham. The financial district meeting
will be held in Toronto early in Sep-
tember.
Next Sunday, the Services in St.
Paul's church will be conducted by
the Rev, Rural Dean Doherty of Hen-
sall, and Holy Communion will be
administered at the morning service.
Cranbrook.
Addie Spading has returned from
Molesworth.
Miss Marion Forrest visited her
brother John here last week.
We. John Hunter and grandson
Frank are in Oshawa visiting Will
Hunter.
Mre. Airth of Chatsworth visited
her brother Rev. J. L. McCulloch dur-
ing the week.
Belm.ore.
Mr. H. T. Thompson and son Geo.
arrived home on Friday last.
Miss Nellie Lynett left on Friday
for a visit with friends in Detroit.
Miss Lottie Kirby left last week for
Berlin where else intends residing.
Miss Margaret Law of Toronto is
visiting at Robt, Nickel's for a few
days.
Don't forget the Sunday School ex-
cursion to Kincardine on Friday,
Aug. let.
Mre, Zimmerman of Detroit visited
with her aunt, Mrs, Roby. I3alIagh of
the 2nd Culross,
Mrs. (Rev.) Radford and her two
daughters, Margaret and Jean, of
Ohippahva, are visiting friends in and
around the village.
Bluevale.
Mr. S. Paul shipped a car of hogs en
Wednesday.
Mr. Earnest Wilburn is suff }ging
from an attack of quiney.
Mrs. Wm. Messer is at present visit-
ing friends at Toronto.
Misses Luella and Bernice Shaw are
visiting at Whites leuech this week.
Mies Wilma Shaw is epending a
couple of weeks with friends eft Torose
to.
Mre; niece spent a fww days this
week with Mre. Adarn Reid of Wing -
ham.
Messrs, Greenway and Thynihe have
been overhauling ti e'r thrashing ou'..
fit during the past week and will soon
be on the road,
Mrs. Jos. Walker of the 11 line had
the rniefoz tache to fall and break her
Wrist, Her many friends wiab her a
speedy" recovery.
Sale tt
Mr. Wilfrid Weir is at prreeent vita -
fog friends around here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher visited
friends at brueeels last Sunday.
ilii a►itr t' wkvc of MMagas ▪ at
11.
.
kr7BtlixPirCii1101,00 ,50 �a%tsa� AmvIIpa.
present visiting her taint Mrs, Joseph
Higgins,
Miss May Hogg a former teacher in
S. S. No, 9, Turnberry, called on Miss
Clara McKersie last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Wm,, Dane of Howick
visited the latter's parents Mr. and.
Mre, John Bush last Sunday.
Sacramental Services will be held in
Ilelmore church next Sunday morning.
There will be no church service or S.
S. here,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tremble and
daughter Miss Millie of Portage la
Prairie, Man., visited old acgoaint•
ances around here last week.
Gorrie.
Mr. Thos. Nicholls enjoyed last week
holidaying in North Bruce.
Mrs. Steinmillar was a visitor in
Walkerton on Wednesday last.
Miss Walsh of Wingham is visiting
her friend Miss Mabel Maguire.
Hoge and cattle and also lumber
were shipped from this station on Mon-
day.
Mr. Samuel Nay is seriously ill with
pneumonia, last report he was a trifle
better.
Mr. Lambka of Walkerton spent a
few days last week with his sister Mrs.
and Mrs. Steinmillar.
Mr. Irwin of Wingham accompanied
by Mr. Musgrove M. P. P. motored to
Gorrie on Wednesday.
Miss Alice Hibbert of Wingham
spent the week end with the Misses.
Lorna and Beryl Ashton.
Mrs, Shire and little daughter Alma
left on Saturday to spend a month
with her mother in Port Elgin.
Mrs, Wilson of London is a visitor
at St. Stephen's Rectory with her son-
in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Roberts.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Ashton and
family of Sarnia, are spending their
holidays with the former's father and
other friends in town.
Mr. John Wiggins a former Howick
boy motored from his home in Wol-
verine, Mich. and is renewing old
acquaintances in and around town.
His brother-in-law, who formerly re-
sided south of Gorrie, accompanied
him from Bornholm, Logan Township.
.Belgrave.
Jas. Taylor shipped a ear of cattle on
Monday.
Mrs, Allison has been very poorly
for some time,
Mrs. Daley is visiting her sister Mrs.
McKegg of Becton,
Sorry to hear little Cecil Hill is sick
with typhoid fever.
Nurse Taylor of Wingham is wait-
ing on little Cecil I3i11:
Mrs. John Cole, who was very sick
is recovering nicely.
Mr. Chas. McCrea is building an
addition to his house in the village.
Miss Florence Imlay of Wingham
visited with her sister, Nurse Imlay.
The Methodist parson wears a broad
smile these days, Its a young daugh-
ter,
Mr. A. Halliday is very sick with
pneumonia and a nurse from Strat-
ford is in attendance.
Mr. T. Hill, who was on a trip to the
West was called home on account of
his son's illness.
Some of our sports go out fishing
quite often but they don't bring much
home except an appetite for what
they didn't catch.
Mrs. J. A. Brandon, who has been
sick for several weeks with typhoid
fever is still confined to her bed.
Nurse Imlay of Wingham Hospital
Staff is in attendance.
On Sunday as Mrs, N. Deacon and
two children were corning to Sabbath
School, something gave way about
the harness on Owens' Hill, and the
horse ran away, throwing them out,
Mrs. Deacon is suffering from a badly
lacerated band but the others escaped
unhurt,
.,Wear Greer's Shoes and Rubbers,
Gel Parnel's .13c'ead at Christie'e.
SV t rren-,-Good General Servant.
Apply to Mrs, Relit. Beattie.
Owing to Friday, August lst, being
a holiday, the undereignecl will keep
their butcher shopopen on Wednes-
day afternoon, July 80 --TW Fells, A
Lotttitt, T. Field & Co.
WANTED— Two young ladle to
learn telephone operating, Apply at
Telephone Office.
A quantity of ;3 X Ti 0, and 4 X B.O.
shingles has <arrived. Sold at lowest
prices. J. A, McLean,
Iters. Setae—Good Art Huron Oonl
Heater. Apply at Advance Ofllce.
Lose?. —001c1 MMMasonio Charm, Find-
er please leave at Advance Office
where euit0)10 reward is offered,
XXnrtnwoon Fon S.cr z .-One hund-
red crude good body wood, near Prin-
gle's Tannery. nice reasonable, All
kinds of e'oal in stock and arriving
weekly. --1f;. J. C."'nwrrat.<h.r.
Dr, R. r, Parker, Osteopath and
Eye Speertaaliat, at Mx. J. Stalker's,
Tuesdays 11.30 a. n , to Wednesday
11 ann.
Read our Ad. o last i t pa$e,
regarding our Sale of Women's
Chtfordd.
WILLIS IP CON
fk.00,t,
gNIC ti
rj
Rexall Celery
and
Iron 'ionic
(One of the famous Rexall Reme.
dies of which there is one for
every ailment.)
This is a "Good Tonic"
Nerve Restorative, Blood Builder
and Purifier.
Removes that "Tired Peeling."
$1.00 Per Bottle.
We guarantee every bottle to give
satisfaction or we refund your
money.
NO CURE — NO PAY,
J. W. McKibbon
DRUGGIST & OPTICIAN
?hee2224Smissmago' 'Siedi e
Eyesight tested free and glasses' sups
plied at reasonable pries,
MEN'Sill
OXFORD'S
These are the days that make
a man's feet fretful with cri-
tical demands for comfortable
weight, shape and fit in
Shoes. The very time when
the good points of our Ox-
fords show at their best.
The smartest and most sen-
sible Oxfords made, are here
in shapes and leathers that
assure ease and comfort.
Our Oxfords fit at the heel
and fit at the instep.
Patent Colt, Ideal Kid, Vici,
Dark Russets or Tans.
$2,50, $3,00, $4.00 to $4,50.
You'll not get poor Oxfords
if you come here for them,
W. J. Greer
THE SHOE MAN
A Srtt.P, -+-A lot of 100-galion casks,
maple and oak, at $1,00 each for sale
at Pringle's Glove & Leather Works.
SltTti7.au i CLOSING.—On Saturdays
after May let, we Close our works at
12 o'clock. Parties having hides or
sheep skins to sell will bear this in
mind. We pay highest cash price foe
hides, sheep okins and tallow.—W. D.
Pringle.
C eteetni CAUVITASING.-1 am pre.
pared to care for cemetery lots at $1.00
per season. Orders Wt with Town
leek receive prompt bqh t attenttan, R.
Deyell, Phone 82 'on 317.
0. 11. Wilkinson, Eyesight Speciate
list, Edward St., W Ingham, is curing
difficult casae of defective vieion after
others have failed. 1 recognize that
my success can only be attained
through your satisfaction. Difficult
oaeee and children a speciality. Suf-
ferers attended at their own home If
desired, All advice free and satisface
tion guaranteed.
A11 aocounte not paid before Aug. 14
will be handed in for eollentlan.—.A. t,
lli .:Mtt'.Toti.
WANT ». -- A Competent Ma1ld to
o to In ereoll.—Apply to'Mrs. J. 0r,
'with,. Fneres Street,