The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 1, •`
rir11,
Single Copies - Four Cents
J._ickedBy A Horse CENTERIAN PASSES
iss'elean 'Pringle, one of the op-
iof1 C
serious accident on l'hure-
day. Miss Pringle, who resides about
two miles from town, was driving in
with her brother, and when only a
sbOrt distance frona borne the horse
:eetarted to prance and kicl,:, beconzing
,
- almost unmanageable. Miss Pringle,
alarnaed, decided to tamp, but just as
she attempted to do so the horse gave
a vicious kick, striking Miss Pringle
eratois the El , 1 pp torte o.,
•
on her side, breaking three ribs and
which pierced the lungs, besides caus-
ing other smaller injuries. Miss
Pringle was rushed to the Wingham
Hospital.
Board Of Trade Banquet
The dinner of the Wingham Board
of Trade as already announced will be •
held. on Friday' evening, November
11 9WII
, . •
,
,
Wingham's Oldest Resident Laid To
/test
Arthur Knox passed peacefully away
an Thursday morning at the home of
his daughter, Afrs, 3. IE. Swarts, Shat -
Cr St., Wingliani at the remarkable
old age of zor years, and 9 inonths.
The, venerable citizen was a native
of Trelanclr, and before. coming to
Wingham was, a resident of Kernpt-
ville aad later of Clinton. Prior to
attaining, the ceriturrInarlc he was
a familiar figttre hi the life of Wing -
ham,. An enthusiastic amateur gard-
ener, he was always happy among his
vegetables- or flowers and considered
this and other outdoor occupations
in large measure responsible for his
long life. •
srd., in the Arinouries at 6.3o. The .•
chief speaker of the evening will be
Mr. John R. Shaw, president of, the
Canadiim Manufacturers' Association
and vice-president "of the Canadian
' Furniture Manufacturers,Ltd., of
• Woodstock, Wingham and Walker-
ton. Other contributionto the pro-
gram will consist of S_peeches IVIay-
or Elliott, Reeve Tipling, John W.
King, M. p., Mrs."Pein Rennie of Lis-
towel, Mrs:_Kirk, John joynt, M L.
A., Col. Arthur' I -latch, chairman of
, • the Ontario Division.•CF.nadian Manu-
facturers' Association; Dr. Geo. H.
Ross, president of the Lions' Club of
Winglianie George Spotton and Ab-
ner Cosens. Suitable entertainment
will be provided by Cameron Geddes,
baritone; IVIiss Dawson, reader; Mrs.
R. S. Williams, soloist; and St. And-
rews Male Quartette.
The following members don-tprise
tile dinner committee: NV, F. Van-
-Stone, Reeve Tipling, John Hanna, W.
H. Gurney • and Reg. S. Williams.
*The presiding officers for l'this year.
are; W. F. VanStone, president; W.
.,Greeie vice-president; IC. P. Smith,
secretary, and A. G.•Smitii, Treasttrei.
Tickets may be obtained from the
officials or from any member of the
committee. The catering will be done
by the Women's Institute.
IF:YEk.$11(1)DrY'S (7-(1)teLTAIN.-
r • •
FOR SALE --4. buril'ef" Moffatt Elec-
tric Range, l'nearly APply to
A. E. Porter.
,
second hand good quality rag car-
ptdt in a square. Apply to
Mrs, j. 0.. McGregor, .
Lower Wingham.
.VOUND—Tire. OiZmer may have
same by paying for this a.dvertise-
ment and proving property. ,
•• • ;The Advance.
FOR SALE—Eight pigs, 125 lbs.
each. Apply at
Tho Ad
'FOR 'SALE—Good Feeding Heifers
and Steers,_alsp 3 good brood Sows,
due te farrow, T,Feils.
•
' • ;
FOR SALEL-467 acres, lot Ts, con. 6,
'17-ernberry, .brick " cottage, frame
barn, twenty- acres of timber, tlu.-ee'
iniles from Wingham. For infornla;
„00B, app,ly. to
• ,Prisciiia Powell,
Ont.
'FOR SALE-- z general purpose horse,
e.z. fresh cow„, zoo nearly full 'grown
izi•ill'Ets,"Legliorrts and' Reds, ...Also
quantity of 'rootse' 4
F. T.' Hill..
FOR SAXE—Five shares in the Aero
Cushicm Inner Tire & Rttbber Co.,
Ltd. ReaSonable terms.' Apply to
Beneilati, 167 Egerton St.,
London,
:FOR SALE. -,-Good Whiter keeping
; apples, Spies, Tolman Sweets and
• Russetee Apply to
Wm, ToIelds. ,
1. -POR SALE—Two used ears in splen-
did' condition, one' Chevrolet. 5920,
one Gray -Dort r9z8,atprices un-
heard of. Do not miss looking
then). over. L. ' KInneery,
"FOR LESS THAFN--$150.00 you, can
• ,own a Ford Car in good running
„Condition. Three tires almost new,
also new radiator. • •
Crawford's Garage. •
HOUSE TO RENT -Apply to.
.P. J. Hill.
IS811.1',...3 OF—Moose and Dci:eir lie-,
0050, huritiog andtrapping license.
Apply to . Clayton II, Pliippen,
Lower Wingham,
LOST—Between the M ethodist
Chnreh and Queens Hotel, a mink
Choker. Finder kindly leave same
al Advance. Office and receive re -
Ward.
LC)ST—i bright red steer strayedon
Or about September 1.31.11,, from the
Eastf of lots 1 aiid 2Con. Car-
rick. Pinder please in'foim
Jas; '"V. Breen
Pborie 12 on 6o0 R, r,, Wingliana
i'l'EESWA'TER CIDER MIL:G.4s
now making Applebutter and Cider,
Virat-class work guaranteed, Now
Oak Barrels for.sale,
Jos, 011ie:it:et (St. Son,
VITANT,ED—To buy crea.nh eggs and
poultry, Apply to
,Mllas Camel -Cm, ,
• • At Gtirriey'S Stand Wiiighain
The Late Arthur Knox '
Mr. Knox lived in the reigns of sx
sovereigns, and was always a, loyal
Britisher. .He was fond of relating
tales of earlier days and particular y
of the neriod in which he came from
Ireland.
In religion he was an -Anglican and
politically a staunch Conservative, the,
late Mr. Knox Knox is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. 3. E. Swarts, and Mrs.
Wright of• l'oro`n to.
0n J'anuar'y, t
, stele 01 1927, a• number
Cif the men of lAthighain • called at
Mrs, Swarts' home and presented Mr.
Knox with a congratulatory address
and a gold headed cane. "The able
manner in which the old gentleman
thanked them for their token of es-
teem was ,worthy of a man half his
years, Mr. Knox did not grow old,
but from ottsidecappearance at least,
was 4ust, as he was when he stayed
with the Swarts favnilY in the ,Queens
Hotel. •
The remains werb interred in the
family, plot in the Clinton cemetery,
on Saturday morning. Rev. Mr. Snell
conducted, the funeral services,, .The
pallbearers were Messrs. Fred Orr, L.
C 1.'"oung, L. Kennedy, 3. .W. McKib-
.bon, Oliver Thompson and 'Reeve Tip -
ling, • , •
•
pag 'Sixteen Geese
Messrs, C: E. Judson, H.oward Sher-
bondy and ,Harvey' Shanemotored to
the ,Lakei, on Monday' mornirt# and
were es-necessful in 'bagging sixteen'
la'lige wild geese about daybreak. They
were in the vicinity of ,Kintail. The
folvl were beauties. '
-
'Merry Halloween Party, .
One of •the merriest of Merry Hal-
lowe'en. parties held Tuesday .• night.
waS that enjoyed by the girls of the
Bell 'Telephone Co., when they were
entertaitied by Miss Annie 'Blackhall,
at her Itome on.Shtiter Si,, to- do h,one
Or to • Miss Clarice Moffatt, who has
severed her connection as an employee
of the Compan3r. -Mis,s Moffatt ,was •
presented will a beatitift0 .Silver• 'Tea-
Spvice and the„ following address:: ,
• •• Wingham,, Oct.aatst.,. `.19a.a.
Miss :11.offatt, • •
Witigham, Ontario. '
Dear Clarice:— '
We, your friends end co-weirkers,'
have met together on this, the 'last
night of yottr connection with us as
,one of the staff of the Bell Telephone
Co., ' to express our • regret • at your
departure from us. Although you are
absent from us, the distance is not
great and we ct-tpctet, you will always
have the knell string on the outside
Of the door for us, 'your pals and com-
panic 118.
We ask you and 'Mr, Edgar to ac.
tept this gift with our love and very
best wishes for a bright and happy
failure. When you and your friend
Sit down to enjoy the ase of this
servicte will you drink the eup that
cheers in the Idled reintrobranee of
y ottr frd itt the days of Auld Lang
Syne,
, Signed on behalf of the.' ;Sell Tele,
phOee s'taff"..
, • , •• • ,
' • •,
mum.
WINGFIA1V1, ONT�,TBURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1922 .
_GOING TO BANQUET
To the Editor •av the Advance,
Deer Sur:-•
Laslit Saturday marnin miSSrie
WinVc1COWn to King's twinty pur chat
reduckshun sale\tin heard some ay the
other wimmin tenin about the-43oord
av Tlirade supper to be hild on Froi-
day, noight tin whin she got honie the
farsht tins she said wus to ask me if
I had got tickets for it yit, r tould
her I hadn't been tinkin much about
PERSONALS
Mr. W. 5. Meaty of. Oakville, is re-
newing- acqvtaintaitees in town this
week.
Mrs. John F. Groves and family
moved to their Pew home in Toronto
this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lavis of Clin-
ton, spent a 'cotiple of days town
this week.
Next Monday, November 6th,,being
it, fer I fought webby it wussn't. the Thanksgiving day, the stores will be
place fer ouldl'PkYPle 1°11c'e us.Well, c o ed all da
ye'betther be tinkin about it thin purty Mr. W. j. Gallaher is in Godericl
soml, she Sez'now that we are hvin this week, being one of. the juror
in town I'intind to be in the shwim front this district. .
wid the HAI: av, the whilmin" sez she,
"Shure, an didn't I see ye at Kincar-
dine, lasht August, in. the shwim avid
awl the risht ay tlaim: mild girth's, an
it nearly gave me the bloind shtag-
gers," 1 sez. " I'guess ye tink yersilf
'nifty shmart," sez she, shure„an if
ye bad a greater lolkin fer the wather
yersilf, " it wuddn't ore do ye army
harrum," she sez. Well, av coorse,
Mishter &titian I had to bny-the tick -
its, an on Froiday noight we wilreat-
itind the ,banquet, health an ,weAther
perMittirt, an, I will hey to ate wid me"
fork, an sit there fer tree arr foor
hours wid a whoite collar around me
flick an widout nie poipe, an mebby Spotton. The latter is a sister of Mr
rne tay. 'Tis wan ay the gray- Spotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins mai
children of Orangeville are visiting
with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis of Durham,
visited for a few day'llast week with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurbrigg.
Mn Bonnett, wife and son of ;Paris,
are visiting with their brother-in-law,
Mr. Wm, Austin, Turnberry.
' Mr, a.nd 1VIrs. E. Zurbrigg and fam
ily attended the funeral of the form-
er's uncle, in Listowel'on Smida3r af-
ternoon.
"Mr. and. grs. J. T. Strong of Gorrie,.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A,
`;',1, • '
WIETIIODIST ANNIVERSARY
1VIethodists Score Another Sticcess Tr!
, Anniversary
Sunday was. a gala, dayt for Wing -
help Methodists. Beautiful'•weather,
large congregations and splendid ser-
mons characterized the gist. anniver-
sary of the new Wingham Methodist
church. Rev, J. W. Hibber t,
o forgAgabeloyed.phstor of the church,
preaChed at both seryiees and also ad-
dressed the Sunday School. In the
morning the church was c'omfortably
filled and in the everting it was packed
and people turned away before se,ven
o',clock, It was not only 1VIethodists
who swelled the crowd at night. Every
denomination in town was represent-
ed, anoLlistened with interest to their
old friend: who made no- difference
with his friends of other . denomina-
tions than he did with Methodists.
The large crowd was a tribute of es-
teem of which any pastor might well
feel proud. Mr. Hibbert has endeared
himself to all Orangemen and Odd-
- fellows at Grand Lodge functions,
and is the past president...of London
Conference.
In the morning he took his text
from 1st. Genesis, and the last verse
and a part of the grst. chapter of Rev-
elations and the ',5th verse. "The
Closed Gate and the Open ,Door."
f The choir under the direction of Mr.
t J. Henry Christie rendered excellent
•
selections at both, services.
In the evening the keynote of Mr.
I Hibberes discourse was based on the
e r7th chapter of St. Matthew and the
8th verse. "And when they had lifted
up their eyes, they saw no man save
_ Jesus, only." The preacher prefaced
3, his remarks by observing that too
_ many people make the same blunder
today that Peter made in the Bible
days by putting Christ on the level
with man.
' Mr. Cameron Geddes of Lucknow,
was heard with pleasure, He has a
wonderful bass voice and is making
a name for himself throughout Canada
and the United States. He is a son
of Dr.' D. Geddes of Lucknow. His
numbers on Sunday evening were
"Rock of Ages"... and "0 Lord Wilt
Thou Forget Me."
The Trustees of the church asked
for a collection of $2,500 in order to
clear the debt off the church and
when the pastor, Rev. Mr. Cragg an-
nounced that the treasurer, Mr. Mills
had just reported a total offering of
$2,60.00 the congregation and choir
stood and sang "Praise God from
whom all Blessings Flow."
The young ladiee of Mrs. Cragg's
Sunday School Class are also to be
congratulated on the very artistic
manner in which they decorated the
church with flowers, plants and moun-
tain ash berries.
The fowl supper and program on
Monday night was also a decided suc-
cess. There was an abundance of
fowl and other good things to eat and
many remarks were heard regarding
the ability of the Methodist ladies to
serve a good supper. Thejr made pre-
paration to feed about 5oo people and
fed over Soo.
inces av us married mit: that we hey Mr. and IVIrs. Jackson Walker o
to put up wid. ' Toronto, spent a couple of days a
The buyin av thim tickits shtarted the home of the former's brother, Mr
„id, tinkin about a lot oy tinee-s,_ an James walker.
wondherin whoY it evus nicfssary„ fa
May Johnston of Torofito an
hey this big supper at all, at all. Mrs. '
1V s. W G Counter of Buffalo ar
Shure, heyn't we pliety to ate at 13' ' G. '
n -
home? As 1 un,dershtancl the dooties vaisitig , with their mother, Mrs' J. E
av a I3oord av Thrade it is fer tile min Swarts) Snuter St. ,
av the. town. to mate' togithcr, an Dr. Scholls, Foot Comfort Special
stpoke an cuss an discuss the Town ist, will be at Gre.er's Shoe Store oi
Council an. arrange to elict a betther Tuesday and Wednesday next, Nov
buneh nixt 'year. Theer is no nade
. ember 7th and Sth. .
fer the wimmin to be prisint at all, Owing to next Monday being a pub -
at all; they shud be at 'home puttin lic holiday, all changes of advertise.
the childer to bid, if. they hey ,anny, rnents must be in our office not later
arr clarnin theer min's socks; but than Saturday evening.
'tisn't the way ay the wurruld at the mr, Jas. Blue of Amberley, visited
prisint toime, Ye can't make payple
Wing -
take an inthurest in armytin with his brother, William, in Wing -
g now ham, whom, we are sorry to say is not
widout a lot aV- frills' in conneckshun
enjoying
wid it, The Hoigh School childer the best of :health, .
nattsht hey dances- in orclher that they Mr' 3.°s' Wilkins of Owen Sound,
shtand what the taychers till them Spotto t,,nr
i. 'arble and Granite :Worlcs
',At.d a position in Mr. R. A.
in,ay be . in betther thrim .to under- has ace.
.th,e,,nixt clay. The Sun, ay Schools
and st 'l
cwork onTuesday.
..
intertainmints an' aven the churches
moht hey Reeve Amos 'rioting spent • the
sUlcer picnicks an Christmas
week -end in Hull. While there he at-
teuded a meeting of the Lyon Rubbe,
Tiee Co., of -Which he' is a director,
av awl koinds. The praycher may be Miss Selina Towne of Toronto, who
givin the payple good sermons twoice has just returned from an extended
ivir3r Sunday, but4 they get toired av trio to the old country is visiting with
lishtenin 'to hint, an shtay dt home, her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller,
arr go fer an auto roide iushtead av of town.
attindin church, but let a tay maytin
be hilcl. an ivirybody will be theer. Mrs. Robert Beattie entertained a
Shure it isn't mental arr spiritual food few friends on Wednesday afternoon,
t
they wa.nt, but someting to fill up he occasion being the fortieth wed-
theer stummicks wid. Spishulnuusick, ding, anniversary of Mr. anct Mrs. Geo.
.Mason. '
arr a wumman in the pulpit arr a sitt-
sashunal praycher will awlways dhraw
a crowd fer shore "tis chano.e an, in-
ti rtainmitrer an nccoitmint, ate- some -
Ling lictther than -usual to ate that the
patyPle are afther, an not good, sound,
sinsible praychin.
'Tis the same in the pollytickle
Wtirruld, The min who bore the
burthen an hate 'ay the day, durin the
big war, wint clown an out in iviry
counthry in the wurruld wan afther Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of
4
another until only Lloyd. jarge wus Clintoli, announce the engagement of
lift, an now he has had to resoign. their only daughter, Alberta Muriel,
'Tis a fickle wirfruld an a verry un- to Mr.. Arnold J. 13ane of Wingham,
grateful wan, an awlways has been; the marriage to take place early in
John- A. Macdonald, Alexander Me- 'November. . .
Kenzie, an Mishter Laurier, (who wus
O purty foine man fer a Grit an a
Frenchie, though , 1 niyir voted fer
him) awl got theer walkin tickets
handed .to thim. The payple av Ont-
ario voted shtrong fer prohibition an
whin Mislater Hearst gave it to thim
they put him out av biziness the fursht
sames, can't be kept kunnin widout
fowl, suppers an "speshul .ttrackslitins
Page and Shaw's Chocolates, the
candy us -ea by the British Royal fam-
ily and not .too good for you, Sola
only at 'a/lite:heirs Drug Store, o-ppos-
ite Brunswick Hotel. .
Dr. and Nina. D. H. McInnes and
Mr. Orville Tiffin motored over from
Wingham on Monday and spent the
day witlathe former's sister, Mrs. Alex
Butler.—Clinton News -Record.
and Mrs. L. Ashton,•Miss Coles
and Mr. King of Gorrie, Mr. John
Hamilton of Edmonton and Dr. and
Mrs. Hapailton. of Brasses, wei4 Sun -
:day visitors at Mr. and 'Mrs. :W. 3,
Gallaher's. , . • '
Me. and Mrs. George Wheeler an-
ri
chance they
onhce• the engagement of their -.eldest
idotlieeso' bad; considherin tbe
got. Inbstiter • proory daughter, Anna Mae to Mr. Lee T3rec-
crowd lie has 'wig him, but it is tin to
wan. he will lose the nixt eliCkS111.111; t1.11 -
less lie goes in \yid. theGrits, an thin
the 'Chalices .•wttd• he agiiisht him.
Ilebby ye wtid.be intliurestcd • in hear -
in :that we got• wuriata from: Alberta
kennage, eldest son of Mr. and 'Mrs,
josepli Breckenridge. The marriage
to talce place early in November.
Mr. and :Mrs. W. G. Strong wish to
announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Elfreda, to Mr. Telford
that me dawter, Nora, has married her E„ eldest son of' Mr. and Mrs. John
Tinighshimn, who' is skolld cousin to Montgomery, both of Gorrie, Ontarto,
O lord an; someing. Katie says he is
awl might an she is glad to hev Nora
ler what they tall a neaar nayber in Mrs. Joseph Higgins has returned
that connthry,, only foiie moiles away. home, After spending the past two
This laves me .an the missuus jost months visiting with friends,in Gage-
wheer we shtarted-----years ago 1 town, Mich., Pontiac and other points,
didn't mintion the number ay years, On her return she visited in London,
Ter the missus, loike other winunio, is 'Mrs. Griffin left this week' to spend
ticklish about her age. 'Tie diffrunt the winter with her daughter, Mrs. A.
wid the min, fer shure 1 hey leard 11, Wilford at Saskatoon,
Oahu boy loike' pirates troyin to make Hest yourself as others hear you,
thimsilves out tin arr fifteen years By means of the Kodisk record you
older time. the3r were in ordher to get,
, can make a OCCOOd of your Own, ming
out av takirt harrud Place at traSh- any .disc gramophone, send a
sage to some distant friend they (tan
Sint Nort hr Victory Bonds, an
heat it in your own voice. TWo sizes
itiOt cstiattliiralcshre we oactreurtrillir are,(t1h,tlit)1 ;or% ga 11;i, bore o.m)Sooslictle ol3nrityttasil:vii\cliiitrelioetlel
°tit '\Arcst ta 8" €11P gif:rillt"' Miss on Vila o'Bell, daughter of 1VIr.
'Hopin to'see ye at the banquet
y • •- and Mrs, W. FI 'Belt or the Sth. eon.,
rolony eoiget, I remain,
Yours till nixt Wake, w yt uederwent 50 operation at
Timothy W1.1.1f4' hAV'hospital on Sunday last for
tonsils an.d. adenoids. , She is doing
—nicely and expects to be able to be
Suceessful Euchre And Dance. brotight home the latter part of the
The .Progressive Euchre and Danc,e
The marriage to talce place quietly in
November,
are a barrin 'raisin: •
-tinder the auspiets of the EaStern
'Stae was a' grand ,success. Mr., Pres-
to6,'1Demonstratoia who'Was at Hatt OO
81: do, Ltd,. St0r(1 made 0 -great hit as
a lady, 11 witm-Atant se,Veral geittle-
oten-ited to have their' eyes tested on
\Vethiesday morning..
week. . Mrs, Bell accompanied her to
Wingliatrt and sincethe operation they'
are :taying "at the home of. Mos. Eki-
gar, :Leopold St.---.Teeswa.tee News,
.Annonacetnent •
A. Foot Comfort DemOnatrator will
be at our 0tore,17uesday and.'Wednes-
'day next, November 711t.and Stll. You
are cordially levited.,-W„T. 6reer.
-
1111/111611,01041/0.11
IlI•
„
i•,,
Internatjonal Soc1
,
i
E. and Poultry.
Su!scriptIons: VAD nee yeett,. ,
Fet
Preparations
We carry a full line of these
_ Foods and Remedies.
•
;5,4000411 timillooligolif01;0(i
' ' •
•
.5 1tlIi 01101111 Siilo
Ilfg, woiito ,
'101 5 51Ii5p11111111,•
„„-
- There Are None Better
S P E 1 it TE, S
Glauber Salts 5 libs: for__ 25c Pure Saltpetre 2 lbs for '3
Sulphur, 5 lbs. for ... . kreso Dip,t gal. for
cKib
111,
7,7he
- Win -Aeon. Ont.
iai
-r
0
r ? g
iummilinmunuoinIIrfil 11 II woo itr"qnvouttarusiiiikil
with a splendid. recitation. At the
conclusion of the program Mr. Geddes
lecl in the Singing of the National An-
them, and Rev. T. C. Wilkinson of
•Blueyale, pronounced the benediction.
The total proceeds of supper and,
anniversary services amounted to over
$3,165.
* LOCAL AND GENERAL
I
t.re
1 The Bell Telephone Company have
made arrangements with the Bank of
Commerce tQ act as S branch collee,
tion 'office at Belgraye and all siibL•
' scribers located in that territory can''';,.`,
now pay their accounts at Belgrave--' •;'''1
The Bell Company have also arranged'
with the 13ank to collect accounts '
without any expense to the subscriber.' ,•
Last week we learned of one mans- a et
Wingham Advance, ,which is to • •:;•
the least read, and it makes us look
red. A well-to-do subscriber gets the ,
paper at his gate each week, and after,
reading it, gives it to a neighbor
across the road. When he is through.' 't
•,
with it lie' returns it to its '
original ..
owner, who takes itoto his daughter's
home about four miles diatant and
from here it is sent to a brother in. •
Saskatchewan, 'We know of hundreds.':"
of subscribers, who ate small enough
to parcel up the paper ayer it is read
and send it to the other members of
the family each and every week, but '
we never knew of one'talcing the pla.c.<„,
of four and in every case, a .
do home, Now we believe some people • f
would "skin a louse for its tallow."
• BORN
Barbour --In VVinghain General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, October 29th., to „
IVir. and Mrs. Jas. Earbour, a daugh-
ter.
Thompson—N ea r Donnybrook, on
Tuesday. October 2.41i; to Mr. and _
Mrs. Ernest Thompson., (nee Miss
Pearl Walker), a daughter--11,1argar-
The optimist laughs to forget,
The pessimist forgets to lane/. .
Dees the label: on your paper tell
-you that your subscription is paid for:
in advance:
The 'Baptist Church Anniversary is
expected to be held on Sunday and
Monday, November izth and -lath,
On Sunday evening next at the iBalp-
tist church, the subject will be "Elijah
the Fiery Prophet of the old Testa-
ment:"
Mr. Allan 191. Fralick brought into
our office a curio in the shape of two
perfectly „formed carrots growing on
-one root.
The Lions' Club have rented the
red brick section at the back of the
Queens Hotel and are going to have
the rooms fitted up as 'club rooms.
A fire place Will be built in the wall
and several other alteratiOna made to
the premises, .
The staff and pupils of Winghani
Public School, are putting on an en-
tertainment in Wingbarn Town Hall,
about November 23rd. The proceeds
of this entertainment will be for to
pay, for a new phonograph which it is
thought wise to install in the school.
The Lions' Club are making prepar-
ations to put on a minstrel show some
time in January-. They will also hold
a dance an:d.euchre in the near future.
The proceeds from these entertain-
ments will be sent to assist the fire
sufferers of Haileybury District.
We are pleased to leara, that Mr.
Allan P. Knechtel was fortunate in
finding all valuable Papers 00 touched
by fire when he' opened the safe after
the Haileybury disaster, in which his
drug 'store shared the fate of all of
the other buildings of the town,
111111111111111113111111111(111 111
ni •
11111111l11111ffilill
6,
et Louise.
Re -Opening Services At Eadies
Successful re-opcning services were
held at Eadies church last Sabbath,
The church was filled to overflowing,
both morning and evening and Rev. ,
Mr, West preached two fine sermons
delighting all who heard him. 'It was
O great pleasure to have him take
charge of the servicea on this happy
occasion and the congregation gave
him it hearty welcome.' "Oii-ilitivelay
evening the ladies served a gr'eat fowl
supper after which a fine entertain- ,
ment was given. All had an enjoyable
time. The free-will offering on Sab-
bath together with the proceeds of
the supper amounted to $1164.00.
trismatesa zdatutleame.sermarnommensimmaimpaummut
11111111N111111111I4111111111
,
Rev. 5. W. Hibbert
The auditorium and the galleries
of the church were packed again for
the program, many taking in the en-
tertainment who were not at the sup.-:
per. Mr. Cameron Geddes was at his
best and there is no doubt in the
minds of those present that he is the
greatest bass soloist in. Canada. Mrs.
Wesley joynt's solos were also great-
ly appreciated. She is always a wel-
come number on any program at
Wingham.. Mrs, S., R. Johnston of
Bervie also sang in good voice and
the choir 'under tho direclion of Mr,
3, Christie rendered a couple of
splendid anthems, especially pleasing
was the singing of "Carry" Me Back Ei
to Old Virginia," by Mrs. Robt, Beat- -
lie with the choir and audience joining
itt the dwells, Addresses were deliv-
ered by Rev, Aft, Harkvvell a mission-
arykon fttilough from India, Rev. S.
J
R. ohnston of Bervie, Rev. Mr. 'Barn-
ard of Elordwtch, Rev, 3, R. Peters,
13. A.; of Belgrave, Rev. 1. A, McKel-
vey, :B. D., of Teeswater and the ReV,
J , NV, Hibbert of Kingsvilie. Greet.
ings from the Ilaptists were presented
by ReY, E. j, Harris, 13, A., and frobl
the Anglieans by Rev, H. W. Snell, 13.
A., who .also favored thd galheririg
•!01
11
1111
'
ill$1,1,1411141141111 11011"7,,E,
,
" No woman that has proper regard for her health
or cares for the appearance of her shoes will
ev-
'er be without out or two pairs of Rubbers
Our Women's Ritbbers have the right shape in
every curve, they aro made to fit the present
'
Style of shoes.i
Light, IVIediuin or Low Ileels; Narrow, Atiedium
or Wide Toes. Colors, Black or Dark Browns. '
9$e 1,4,90 $1.415
.•*,t
WE HAVE! RUDDERS PON MEN, wourm OR CI-III)LIEN •1174
• ' •
lIRij
, •, 'ad It u;00441V,111;41;.Y.! 1 110.11,. Otiletit