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The Wingham Advance, 1922-10-05, Page 1mkonitUsalsiagzuna mannuesta*Itessmutuoutesansmaraistigassivalans naranessomouanoilutaum The Treat of the Season:—Fax Pun Company i Wingham Town Hall, Single Copies Four Cents 4.4 .11 1, I TT litursday evening Octobe •••••••,, 5thw—Get a Reserve e ' WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1922 ..A.dair-Deans Nuptials A very happy event took place on .Septernber 4t11., 1922, when Mr. ja.mes Roy Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adair,. Turnberry, was united in, . marriage to Miss Gertrude Jean, eld- est daughter of Mr. and 1Virs. Wm, Deans, also of Turnberry. The happy couple are touring through the East -.and expect to return home in the course of a month. The Many friends of this young • couple will extend congratulations, EVERYBODY'S COLUMN . APPLICATIONS—Will be received up till October gth., for the position of Sec'y.-Treas. of the Wingham Public School. State salary expect- ed. Apply to R. S. Williams, Chairman of Board. A L L—Suffering from rheumatism, kidney or liver disease, nervous prostration, insomnia, indigestion, female trouble, anaemia blood pres- sure. The magnetie electric blanket restores'and radiates the body with perfect circulation, eliminates waste matter and restores the body to health. • Mrs. T. Fells, Treatments, Patrick St. .ALL ACCOUNTS—Owing John E. 1101110•111 isth of October, or they will be placed in court for collection. John E. Homuth. :.FOR SALE—Art Huron Base 13urner, with oven, almost new. Apply to Miss McCracken, Francis St. :FOR SALE -7A good cow. Apply to Box B.', Advanc,e.. 'FOR SALE—One horse wagan in good condition. Apply to H. Ljobb. -FOR SALE—Used Fords, one 19x8 Touring car, jUst overhauled in splendid running order, one Ford ton truck in good shape, one 1920 pleasant talk fer tin arr fifteen mintt- touring car with starter, splendid tes an he sed,he wus glad he had met me becaws he was in a koind av a fix. engine, These will be sold at a vry He hed promised to clekorate awl the low price at Craw ford's garage. barrun doors in the prawvince wid. ]FIFTY ACRE FARM—$2,500. This slikulik shkins btit hed ndt been able 50 acre farm is well situated on good to kill wan, an wurse than that he hed gravel road, within two and a half tould how he hed a skame in his head mile of churches, stores, creamery, to fix the liquor law to plaze iviry- shipping point, also close to school. buddy. "Av coorse, Tim," he sez, Thz soil is a rich clay loam fairly level and very productive, about 30 acres under cultivation, balance in pasture, which is watered by a net% er-failing spring creek. • There is a ,cornfortable red brick house, con- taining 6 rooms, nicely decorated; phone in, good cellar, and mail de- livered. The stable is 2o13o and is almost new. $1200 will close the deal, balance arranged, possession -within 30 days. Wire what day you expect to arrive to see this farm, also several other exceptional val- ues. W. T. Miller, Wingha.ro, Box 222, Representing E. A. Strout Farm Agency, 404 Colonial Building, 13 King St,, s'vVest Tot -onto Ont. DRURY IN THE LIONS DEN To the Editur av the Advance, Deer Sur:_ • Shure isn't it the foine weather intoirely we do be gettin fer tile show fairs this fall? Iviry lasht wan av thirn wid big attinclance an lots av tings to ink at. Av coorse Mishter Droory wus the laydin attraction at VVingliam, tn wus betther tlum horse racin to dhraw the crowd; an some spache he made too, almosht as good a wan as a Tory cud hey made, but did ye not- ice he didn't promise annyting? Och, but lis the shmart lad he is gettin to be since he wint into pollyticks. Iv- irybody knows we shud be gettin low- er rates fer our electric power, an that thim fellahs down near Niagary shud pziy moore, but here comes Mishter Droory an shprings it on us loike as if it wus a new idea av hs own, an awl he duz is to promise to considher the matther, Mebby 'twas awl we ciid ixpict frum him, seein he had just been intertained fer an hour in the den av Lions, an musht hev been shatred out av his sinseS. Thin too,' theer wus some neglict, on the part av the min that were rtinnia.the fair, fer whin he got on the platfoorm wid Jawn Joint an Jawn 'King theer wussn't a sate fer anny wan av thin, an they end only shtand up on theer hoind legs an luk foolish Me ould grandmother wud hev sed it wus a bad soign fer Jawn Joint whin theer wassn't a sate fer him in North Hur- on, but av eoorse she wus Irish an had heard the banshee callin, an seen the rings on the turf in the early mar- nins -wheel- the fairies heel been danein the noight befoor. She belayed in dramas an tokens, an cud rade fortun- es in tay cups, an I am sure she wud- dn't hev loiked the looks av tings fer me frind, Jawn Joint,but I am hopin that a.wl soigns fail in a droy tohne, an shure, it is droy enough in this cottnthry at prisint in iviry way. . This remoinds me that whin I wus in Toronto at the big fair I fell in wid me frind, Mishter Ferguson. "Hello, Tim!" he sez, "how are craps up in Huron?" .sez he. We hed a LOST—A pearl Sunburst brooch, on Monday evening, while on the way to the Methodist church. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office. - FARM TO RENT—Good zoo acres, near Wingham, lots /Of water, good buildings. Apply tO. The Advance, FOR SALE—Quantity of mixed Honey, If- people find ,theu. own pails and come for it. It will. be just 8c per. lb. Jas.Ca.semore, R, 4., Wingliam. FOR SALE—In the Town of Wing - ham; akottt three acres of 'land on -which is situated a good siz.ed frame house, witli\cellar, toWn, water, elec- tric lights, and all in first class repair, also a' good 'stable on sthe phtcc. For particuapply to -J.' G. Swart,. getit, Ingham, Ont. FARM Fd12 SALE -26 acres in Hul- lett 1 ownship, 120 acres in one farm with good building, the other So, mile, with 15 acres good hard - 'wood bush. Will sell separate or ~together. This is first-class proper- •ty and will give good terms ot ex - :change for a gOod house as part pay, -for particulars, apply to 5,, W. Mills, R. R.. No. X, Blyth. 'FARM FO:R. SALE—Lots 24 and 25, Lon, x, Grey; containing Ioo acres fair buildings, close to schOol, tele- phone, trearn and mail route at gate. ' 65 acres workable, balance bush and pasture with running .creek. Price $4,5oo; 113 cash, bal- .ance '6 per cent. Apply to Wm, 5; ‘. Du cke lit go Box 329, Listowel. NOTICE—To our Patrons, end of smuttier season. Commencing first Saturday in October, the office of -the United Fainters' Co-operative -Company,' Ltd,, Wingham,will close 'at 6 p. m., every Saturay during the*Fall and Witter months. The United Farmers' Co-opera- tive Co., Ltd, ,PLOWING WAN'rED—Priee is rea- sonable and good work guaranteed. Work dene with two -furrow horse plough. Apply to. D. 11. 11•Tartin, AVIdtechtirch, N. Huron, 1., on 615, nts0 REN'r—l)welling Rooms in. the MacDonald Block. Apply to Abner COV`ilS, Quid pollyoshuns loike you an me wud undershtand it wus only a 'bluff," sez he, "but the = Globe, pnrtinds to tiok mint it, an kapes askm Inc to come down =wid me Policy. Now what Wed ye adVoise, Tim? he sez.. " Whin ye made that spache," sez 1, "I wus 'afraid ye lied got ha wrong," I sez, "but 1 he -V been tinkin the: inatther Over carefully an I' tink I know an aisy *ay out"; sez I. "Make, iViry man, Who, wants to drink annyting shtrongs er than could tay, take out „a loicenee, costing foiVe dollars, an Only- give loiceuses to ' tbim• that vote Tory. Nobody end foind, fault -AVid law loike that fer it wild give thim awl an, aven gitart, so .to.'Shpake, an thin luk at the money it wud bring :into the treasury; shure, 'tWould hate Mishter DrOory4s rake off on the iarse races tin. differtint Ways." "It luks loilce a good idea, Tim" he sea, 1'an I will considher it, but befoor 'ye. go I„ Want to ;ask ye about me frind, Jawn joint; 1 hear heis houldin tings down party well ii otild Nort Huron," he sez:' "Shure, he is iridade," I se -4. "he is the thosht pop- ular Man livin J-Inron, barrin the fact that he lives in Bruce, -which makes no differ to a 'man loike Jawn, *id fatrums an saw 'Mills lin apple droyin .factories awl over both coua- fieS,' aCa 1, "But isn't he playin too lunch wid dint Drooryites, Tim?" ask-: ect Mishter Ferguson. "Not a bit' av it," I sez," you lave Jawn alone; he is playin the game .awl rOight, an you can depind that he is a Tory troo alt troo, an if the .parthy trows hint..down an gives some' wan Alse the Momina- tion,itwill be a bad day's wurruk," I sez, "an the Tories av Nort Huron will sit forever afther .iri ..ashes;" "Mebby ye 'are reight, Tire, he sez, "hut whatever ha,ppena I Will dipiud on you to kape the byes in.fline. Good bye, fer now, mebby will see You agin befOor you lave the City," 'Well, I mtisht close now, Mishter Editur,i fer the inissus wants me te, shplit 'sem° wood,.' Yours till nixt wake, ThnothY Hay. The Late Mr. Walsh Another of the old and respected residents of East Watvan6sh has gone to His Rest in the person of James Walsh who passed away On Sunday, at his home on lot 37, eon. 8, East Wawanosh. He reached the ripe old age of 83 years, 7 months and 27 days, and was married to his now bereft partner sixty-three years ago. Their union was blessed with trine children, viz., Mrs, Richard Irwin of Winghatn, Jas, A. Walsh and Wm. C. Walsh of Cardiff, Sask., Edmund itt East Wawanosh, Clarence in Kansas, Mrs, Ketehabaw of Locknow, Miss Bessie Walsh of Winnipeg, Mrs, David Scott of Belgrave z.ind Mrs. Wrn. Mc- Murray of Morris Township. When a lad of twelve years he came out from Ireland - 1.o Canada and lived for s om e 1 iinc in, London Towns hip and later near Lucknow. The late Mr. Walsh was a member of the Anglican church and also a member 61 Court Sherwood, Canadian Foresters a1 Ialekrtow, and Belg,rave I,. O., t. No, 462, under whose aus- pices the 8Orvice will be held froill his late residence on l'hur-day 'after- noon to the Whigitatn cemetery. PERSONAIS Mra..Clegg was a visitor in Toron- to last week., Mr. and 'Mts. W. C. Lenard motored to Toronto last Week, Rev, Byron H. Stauffer .has passed stiddenly away at his hOme in Toroti to. •. 1\Ir. W. G. ,patterson spent the weelc-end at the home of his son, Fay, in Chicago. Mr. H. H. Whyte of Forest, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley Holmes. _ Mrs. B. Vanstone Mis C, E. Jud- son and Miss Griffin motored to Tor- onto on Monday. Miss Jean Hunter and Miss Helen Galt of Goderich, are visiting Mn and Mrs. Dudley Holmes, ,• Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbs of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mr.ind Mrs. W. H. Rintoul. Mrs. Lovatt of Toronto, visited at the hOmeof her annt,-Mrs. Tompkins, Victoria Si., .laSt. Week. - and Mis..Duffy and children of Kitchener, renewed acquaintances itt town over the weekLend. Mrs. j. W. McKibbon and 'daughter, Mary :Elizabeth,. are eperiding a few d.ays 'with Buffalo friends. Mrs. Dudley Holmes Of Goderich, is visiting itt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacLean. Misses Alba Gallaher and Maude Bell have returned from an enjoyable visit .with relatives and friends in Tor-, onto. Lieut. Allie Beckwith of Thedford, is visiting ,,:at the home of her par- ents, Nit. and Mrs. M, R. Beckwith, Edward St. Mrs. Errold Drumiliond and little daughter of Hensall, ai•e visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. 5. Mc- Lean; Victoria St. , Mrs. H. E. W. Tamlyn and Mrs. R. A. Coutts entertained the ladies of the Eastern Star on Monday evening to a progressive euchre at the home of Mrs. Tamlyn. Mise Margaret K. ' Robinson of Woodstock and her friend, Miss Phy- llis Yorker, also of, Woodstock, are the gue'Sts of .Mr. ahd Mrs. . 'J. W. Hanna, Josephine St. Misses NOra. Gracey and Elizabeth McKague are visiting with relatives in town and Vicinity. These young ladies are nurses -in -training at the General Hospital; Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McCummins of Cali- fornia, are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nicholson, Diagonal Road. Mr. and Mrs. MeCummins were residents of Wingham some Years ago, Miss Mae Deacon spent a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Wil- liams,Diagonal Road. She left On Monday mottling: for London where she Will coinmence her duties as a nurse -in -training, . • IVIrs: and Miss MacKay- Mrs. j Watson and Miss Marion, of New 'York, and Miss Hartry ' Of Seaforth, mototed to Wingham tosee the Pic- ture 'The 'Queen of Sheba'' and via- ited with Mrs. L. 'Kennedy. • Mr: Chas. Tribe, representative of Jack V. Elliott Radio Co., of Hamil- ton; called- on his, old pal, 'Mr. :Will Galbraith: h es e. two gentlemen drove motor lorries in France and Belguim and have not met since leav- ing France, Mr. F. King • and Miss Cole, ac- Companied.by Mr.. and Mrs., L. Ash- ton of Gorrie, also Mr. and. Mrs, 01- iver Stokes of Behnore, visited at the home of Mr: and Mrs. J. T. Lennox, and 'enjoyed the -evening service in the Methodist church on Sunday, Reeve 'Amos Tipling was in Hull on Satin -day attending the annual nieeting ,of the Lion-Mea.de''Rubber Co., I -td. Mr. ,Tipling is ,a director in this cOMPanY. If was decided to go ahead with the erection of an np-• to -date factory at Hull, dimensions to be 60 by i6O; An old friend called,.at our sanctum on Tuesday, in the person of Mr: Ed. Racine of Sault Ste. Marie,. Mr. Ra- cine was far ,five years a clerk in a drug store lit Ltiektiow, prior to his going Overseas. He was born in Nor- way and has travelled a good deal. He speaks several different tongues fittently, Mr. Cameron, Geddes;. -who is Visit- ing at his home in Lucknow, was a Wingham Visitor on Tuesday. Cam- eron is,. making a name for himself as O' singer. A crowded 'hall were lond in their praise of hi efforts :on Pair night at Lucknow. He engaged with the Famous ,Players'' Corporatioa and during the last fintr,.years had occas- ion to ,cross .the Rockies eight times. Mr. A. E. Lloyd Made .a: business trip to ,Buffalo last week. Nit. Lloyd went down to sec if there was any possible chance of hustling along a Car of Itimbet, but found about, six him- dred: Other cars 'tiedup for want01 Rd say's the people in the Cities are getting quite excited over the goal shortage. The reason for coal short- age is not shortage of „coal but lack of railWay:faeilitieS to export it, me westo:rit wheat, Crop is coining in in boat loads to Quebec and -New4;•Ycitk and this attlat be attended to first as the obits blocked with grain, Be Careful Boys . .Ttth littic ton f fr ittd Mrs. G, L.' BraekenbUry 'had the misfortune to have his arra broken Whiloitt -school on Thursdiy. 'rho little sen Atrt8,.7.McIllaiii had .the iniafortufict to fall from a tree on S4:inrdaY, break- 'ing his i0111. WINGHANI TOWN COUNCIL Will Submit By-law To People Re Memorial Mr. C. R, Wilkinson addressed the council at their regular meeting on Monday night on behalf of the Lions' Club, asking the council to present a ballot to: the electors at the next el- ection so as to settle the question re a war memorial for Wingliam, Mr. Wilkinson said it was high Hine that the matter should be, settled in some way and he suggested that a .ballot be given' to the,people'something after this fashion: . Memorial Yes or No Memorial Value about '$ Park Value about Memorial Hall This would give the council an idea whether: or not the majority of the ratepayers wish a memorial and if so what kind of a, memorial they wish and at about what cost. The council- lors were favorable to this idea and passed the following motion unani- Mously-. , ,Moved by Councillors Greer and Thompson that Mr. Wilkinson's request .bereferred to a committee selected by the Mayor, said,Committee to confer with a committee from 'the Lions' Club re the Soldiers' Memorial ballot. . . . The Treasurer of the Children's Aid and Hiunane Society wrote thank- ing the council for their donation of $5o.00, A bylaw; was introduced by Reeve Tipling appointing Constable George Allen to enforce the q T. A. as an officer so far as it is applicable to the Town of Wingham. The passing of this bylaw will mean that fines for infringements of the Temperance Act will now come to Wingham instead of going to the County treasury. A bylaw was also passed toprovide for the borrowing of $22,500 by the issuing of debentures to pay for the. concretepaving on John St., from Josephine St, to Carling Terrace. The debentures will be for $863.57, in twenty equal payments at 6 per cent. The owner's portion of this work will be $9,9o5.o8 and the corporation's por- tion $12,594.92. • On motion of W. J.. Greer and H. J. Thompson a vote of thanks was passed to the Women's. Institutefor their kindness in having new window blinds put on the windows in the council chamber' and on the stath=e windows upstairs, also for their splen- did work in equipping, the Ladies' rest room. A •motion was passed transferring the management of the weigh scales behind the town hall from 5. E. Hom- trth to A. C. Adams. The council decided to place a fence at, the lower end of the pavement on John St, in order to prevent accidents by motors running into the gravel pit near the C. P. R. The following accounts being certi- fied correct wete reconunended for payment:—I-1..' B. Elliott, supplies, $13.75; E. Lewis,' salary and overtime, 03.73; J. McDonald, labor and 'spec- ial. duty $6.5o; L. Grphofsky, special daty, soc; Frank Wiley, special duty, $r.2o; Jas. Cloalcey, debenture, $148.7o; Town Band, quarterly grant, $87.5o; Maitland Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., deben= ture, $57.37; Maitland Lodge, I, 0..0. F., debenture $12o.37; Firemen's sal- aries, $75.6o; Bank of Commerce, de- benture and coupons, $1883,z9.; Pub- lic School Board, Advance en Levy, osoo.00; Geo. Allen,salary for Sept., 46.66; R. Deye,1i,. salary for .Sept., 12.5.9o; W. Stokes, sanitary depart- ment $117.00; 'W. A. Galbraith, sal- ary for September, $46.66; Electric Dept, Street lighting two months, $743.34; Dominion Express Co., par- cel, Toronto; 45c• Walter Paterson, operating' -grader,' $3.00; J. A. Mac- Lean, use of wagon, .$7.59; H. Camp- bell, salary streets, $2o.00; R. Cunning- ham, labor streets, $2.25; Wm. Guest, labor streets, $64,2o; 5. McDonald, la- bor streets, $41.25; C, Shackleton, la- bor streets, $34-80; NI: Dolan, street cleaning, $61,50;. A. Sanderson, team- ing, $128,4o• J. A.' McIntyre, teaming, $9.50; J. A..1,1cIntyre, teaming', $77.8o; J. A. McIntyre, • gravel, cemetery, $7.00; J. A. McIntyre, grading $12.00; Winghata'Salt 'Works, Leopold Sewer Cement, $16.TO; .R. H, Saint, teaming $12,5o; R. H. Saint, freight and cart- age, $3.16; Rae & Thompson, supplies August, $g. Rae & Thompson, sup- plies September, $ro.o0; Colgate Press, advertising, $6.5o; Jas. 'Walker & Son, funeral expentes; .$6o,00; j. Crandall, expenses to convention; $25.00; Re- fund of Sanitary Tax, 5x$2:75, $13.75; j, Stephenson, refund of X sanitary Tax, $2.75. The Late Thomas Procter , One of the oldest and best respeet- ad residents of Belgrave, passed to the Horne, Beyond on Sunday inthe per- son of Thomas Procter, itt his 73r1l, year. Deceased had been about and apparently in his usual health until about two weelcs ago, when lie waS taken sick. His first wife, was Reb- ecca Brandon., who' predeceased hint overten years ago, His second wife., formerly 1/11-s. Horn, survives him with one son, Andrew and one daugh- ter, Miss Hattie. Another brother and sister of the deceased also reside in Belgrave, viz., Mr, George Procter and Mrs., Thos. Scandrett, both of whont we are starry to report are not enjoying' good 'health at preseitt. The ftmeral was, held on Tttesday aftetution to Brandon cemetery- and was largely tt en de d, Rev, Mr, Iitaw- kins conducted the services. The pall- bearers were, Atlessra. :Richard Proc- ter, Abram Proctcr, Chas. Procter, 111er.:Proeter, John Stewart awl F.tat; est Geddes. LOCAL AND GENERAL ulliscriptions: $24)0 It is apple picking time a,gain. The Annual Sports of the Wingham High School Will be held on Friday, October 6th. You can always find a remnant you want at ;the Bargain House—john Galbraith Stand. A meeting of the Tumor Women's :Institute axxi the ilttni6r! Farmers' Improvement Association will be held in Wingham Town Hall, on Wednes- day evening, October uth at 8 p. The produce houses and stores are paying 30 cents per dozen for eggs, 34 cents per pound for butter and 31 cents for cream. Hogs are quoted at $10.75. • YoungNen, Attention! A big ship- ment from England of all wool gabar- dine Coats and Raincoats, special at $19.75.—Hanna & Co., Ltd. The "I3uyword" for the best in Butter, "Maitland Brand." Ask your dealer for 11.-11faitla.nd Creamery, Wingham. The Advanee'can supply your every need in the printing line and at prices consistent with first-class work: Few better advertisements for a town than good street pavements kept in repair. Wingham and Listowel have set an example worthy of emulation. Somebody says, "It costs like 6o to secure such." Yes and it costs like 70 to have the opposite. You can't hold your loaf in reserve and eat it and permanent improvements, where the corporation is not burdened with debt, is usually wisely expended mon- ey: A botched job is dear at any price. The Post hopes to see Brussels business section have a good pavement before long.—Brussels Post. • On Sunday evening next, Rev. Mr. Harris will preach a sermon to the returned men from the great war at the Baptist church. A large number of out of town people motored to Wingham on Tues- day evening to see the "Queen of Sheba" at the Lyceum Theatre, It will be on the screen again on Wed- nesday night. Mildmay Cider Mill will be in op- eration every day of the week to make cider and apple butter up to Novem- ber the xoth. First-class goods guar- anteed: New oak barrels for sale.-- Hergott Bros. Mr. Geo. Allen of Chicago, who is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Allen, Wingham, had the pleasure of `seeing "A Connecticut Yankee" while in. Chicago, and he is now telling his Wingham friends to be sure, to not miss the picture whieh will be put on in the Lyceum Theatie on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrews Presbyterian church, on Sunday, October x5th. Rev. Dr. Pat- terson of Sarnia, will be the preacher. On Monday evening the ladies of the church and the 'choir will put on an old-time 'fowl supper and. will give an excellent program after the supper. The personal mention column of a paper is one of its most interesting features, and The Advance wishes to express its appreciation .c;f the way subsCribers have co-operated with us in making this column interesting. We always welcome notes of the comings and goings to and from town. or other -items of interest. It has become cdinpulsory now for all commercial motor vehicles to have maximum loading painted in a prom- inent positionon the body so that traffic .police and others may readily know the license fee •being, paid by the owner 'and also whether the ve- hicle is being overloaded or not. The local paper is one thing by which strangers judge the size of a locality and the ability of its.business men, hence the Paper that does not show the advertisement of every en- terprising' 'business is forced. t� mis- represent it. The paper is a mirror that should reflect -a community's true picture and every business Con- ducted therein.—St. Thomas Times - journal. The Wirigham Methodist church was well filled.on Monday evening to hear Miss Niekawa, the Indian girl give lter entertainment Everyone was pleased with the program. Miss Reynolds gave a mueh appreciated in- strumental, Mrs; Garnet Baker and Mrs. A. j. Walker sang a pleasing duet and Mrs.! j. 'Wesley joynt of Lucknow; 'tendered a couple of solos in her usual splendid voice. Miss, Nickawa is one of the best and most cleve,r entertainers we have ever had, The Stinday School Under whose aus- pices the entertainment was held Will 'have over $75,00 10 the good. Died In.Michigan, There passed away in East Lawas, Mich., on Sunday, Septemberi Ellett Drost, beloved wife of Mr. Thos, Walter, in her 7Ist. year. The funeral was held front the residence of Mr. Walter's nephew, f. Wesley Walter, John Si., to the family plot in Witighain cemetery, on Weduesda.y afternoon. Deceased lady and Tier new bereaved husband will be remem- bered by, the older residents, as hav- ing lived at one time on the 1211,. ton, of East Wawanosh, 011 1110 farm tlOW occupied by Mr, Elisba Walker, but for the Past S8 years have lived itt Basi Lawas, Mich. Mr, Walter is a brother, of Mrs. joint Ansley of Mr, Walter NViSheS 10 publicly thank friends for kiednesses shown to him in his time of sorrot . ilki11111111 insosahwiton TAO 1111:11111101.11.1b0"), ,itrammixeltang, rrt A illlIlIlUillIuiiIiI1tili1l 4Loar ave mounozaoleveamommromonexamaalonsamsoueonntrusawntran eramosmamtaismuumaprramweiegnianememakumaguaws.ausamsam r C.pi.ers The United Drug Co, are thinking of putting on one of their semi-annual lc SALES at our store, in the near future. 1,6131.11=13161841140641POSTO = Wingham, Ont. rs —fflminialinumatinim How n's Irug Store 221J,G stbre Phone. 315 11H11111111EIHM111 111N1111 111E111 .11114111 il211112111051111,01101111i October Movings Mrs. Boyd and son, George, have moved from the McDonald Block to the house until recently occupied by Mrs. 5. j. Mitchell. Chas. Bondi and family will occupy the rooms vacated by Mrs. Boyd. He is also moving his fruit store from the Gregory block to the McDonald block occupying the store until recently occupied by the Olympia restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cove have moved from Edward St. to Isard's double house on Diag- onal Road. Mrs. Posliff has moved from the Hutchison b1oc1- recently purchased by Miss Edith Rush to the Griffin block across the street. Mrs. Dinsley and family have moved from the McDonald block to the double house on the corner of Victoria and Minnie streets. Celebrate Twelfth Anniversary ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marshall of thu. lothconcession of Turnbcrty cele- brated the twelfth anniversary .of their wedding by inviting about forty- 6T. their friends and neighbors. to partake Of a fowl supper on the evening of September 2151. A most enjoyable 1 Services At St. Pauls The :annual harvest thanksgiving services were held in St. Pauls church on Sunday, when large congregations were present, both morning and even- ing, and a liberal thank offering was given. Rev. Dr. Waller, Principal of Huron College, London, preached two splendid sermons and was assisted in the services by the rector, Rev. H. W. Snell. Special credit is due the organ- ist and choir for beautiful music. At the morning service Mr. G Temple- man took the solo, parts and in the evening, Miss Norah,Smith. The church was beautifully decorated with grain,fruit and flowers. A arge number of the members of St. Pauls choir motored to Teeswater on Sunday afternoon to assist the choir of the Anglican church there. The congregation was favored with a beautiful solo by Mr. C. Templeman. 1 Harvest Thanksgiving services were also held at 'Teeswater. 10311.1111.73121111,0.10311141V16114110151UMIFOr time was spent in games and dancing until the wee sma' hours, when ail left for their homes after pronouncing Mr. and Mrs. Marshall excellent en- tertainers. A vote of tbanks was passed to the host and hostess for their kind hospitality wishing- them many happy returns of the day. Helping The Agricultural Society Mr. John W. King, M. P., has kind- ly donated $25.00 to assist the Tart/ - berry Agricultural Society. Mt-. King only promised $5.�o as special prizes therefore the extra .$20.00 is simply to assist the Fair Board, who have been having an uphill fight financially for some years. Many boards would halm thrown up their hands and given up the whole project, but with men like Isaac Wright and his iible direct- ors, they are holding, on, and with it few successful years will wipe out all indebtedness. We wonder just hotir many men in this vicinity appreciate their efforts? If a subscription would be taken to assist the fair board in building a new hall, would' nittny come across and assist? These are questions which if answered would make it a great deal easier for the directors to know just what to do and how to best go about it. We would welcome letters for publication on, this important affair. Read in another column of this paper what a commer- cial traveller has to say. eatamernir3Mskomo 1110121501 , 4 aseratagasamammtmamagammacwaszeleartratinsatant Achtlffoot arformed insibroter boats tils dotal/wad. ery child 1- 'rI1 t Sw..es There would be no defenned feet jn later life Fooel5ro23.wly drrete.Wed by 1wct shoes fl tA BECAUSE Hurlbut Shoes are scien- tifically shaped to nature's demands. They are riot only roomy to give every toe its right to grow, but they support in- step, arch and heel, and develop the growing foot Hurlbut's are corn- fortable fluribut's are flexible. Sole and •hoel sewit to the up., 'pers by the patent welt makes them more flexible. The shoe gives to the bend of the foot. No tacks,—no ridges —cushion sole from heel to toe DreVents ieir and jolt This all adds to the length of life. There isn't any cineattasia that Hurilauth itite the hightot quality childten's sheds In Censeta to-dy, FF 14