The Wingham Advance, 1922-11-02, Page 6,;S:r•;777',
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WINC11-44,54 ADVANCE
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ou wi fin( Bar,ai s Worth whiL-• in ll"evcartnite
of our La ies! 'ear d
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ear St ix
Quot Below a few of the 1 S
CJ N SALE
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111.0.0140.414,114,14.11112,4441111kk4110.041131114411141.1111,1111414411115444621$041111.4kookkukukkeM.C.241414.51.04151.1,441111.0.1.1.10442,0111114144414440tikbk.11111kinikk4.1.41.1.1141111111.041.40,11111414114.041111.4.
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BOYS' SUITS --Plain and 'Parley Tweed,
made in good style, lined throughout
our out prices are .
$4.75, $5-50,15-91 $6.25, $6.90, $7.50
Bring the Boys in and have them fitted in
a good Suit.
BOYS' SWEATERS -3 "dozen to clear, val-
ue up to $2..oe 'sale price
MEN'S SWEATERS—Big valite in Men's
-• Heavy Ribbed Seaters, Heather
• rnixtui•ea on 2.go
- -
MEN' SOCKS -5 dozen ,Men's Heavy
. ' Wool Socks '35c Ox3 •pair for
MEN'S WORK 'SHIE.T.S—A bargain in
good wear111g shirts, now_98c
MEN'S SUITS ---so Men's Suitss-good mod-
els, fancrehecks and stripes, our sale
price ...
MEN'S UMB1E1,LAS—Large size made
of Alpaca Cloth, steel rod handles
sale
MEN'S UNDERWEAR --Shirts and Draw-
ers, 5 dozen to clear our cut price _98c
A:CLEA.RING LINE—Of Ladies''Fur Col-
• lared Coats, made of good all wool
cicifand lined. Your choice of these
Tor'
Big Stock of Boots and Shoes at reduced prices.
•
11.16,11,1,...11.10.1421.11.11..,111111.4.0.14,0.11:1.0.11.0.1”...1711,H0,0600.30.15.0611:1110.112111.103.160.3.6.1431.0.81.1.1.1.11242.4.61).9.110.1171.0.41.0.0,1181.0.416.41,...70.9.1,361151.41111.24.159081:11R0.1.44111
• WOMEN;S SWEATERS -2 dozen all wool
Sweaters, reduced
GLOVES—Ladies' Cbamoisette Gloves, re- •
• gular value $noo price to
UNDERWEAR—Big value in Ladies'
Vests and Drawers, see onr specials
RAINCOATS -6 Ladies' Raincoats, value'
up to .$zo.00, sale
SWEATERS—Girls' all wool Sweater
Coats and Pullovers, cut price__________.$2275
HOSE—Io dozen Cashmere Hose, 9, xo,
Black, 35c or 3 pairs
DRESS GOODS—Big stock of plain and
fancy Dress Goods. See our Plaid '
Homespuns, all wool, correct patterns
• for skirts, special value Vx.so
• All wool Navy Serge, 54 inches wide ,
now on sale at ••$125
SKIRTS--ro all wool •Serge Skirts, Navy,
or Black, our clearing price __...
COATS Ladies', Winter Coats, made in
good style, broken lines to clear, 'cut
price
BIG VALUE -7 All Wool English Velour
• Coats,' lined all" through with fancy
Brocade Ening; latest style, bargahn_ $x8.00
5 FUR CCiLLARED COATS—At a special
price, made in latest style, of all wool
English Velour, best shades, our spec-
ial price
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One entire year in
York at six. •• daerent •
Broadway theatres
1
• I
•
From th poem by
WILL CARLETON
Scenario Ly
• PAUL H. SLOANE
Ad
Directed . 0,1 • it.'
i•-• •
HARRY MILLARDE, •
1,
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5 '1' 5
raisSien 30c wad 20e. Matinee Friday and Saturday 20c) 10c• .
Matinees at 3.30 on Priclay undl Saturday.
n
hiar Carr, Who won oVermight have a daily theatriOal school hi the
•'t e ereating the role of Ma nen; Carr home, at which I do my utmost
„
'• to give my :children the benefit of my
t on in the iantous William Fox motion
eXperienee 'both in the spoken drama
1 ctu 'c4, "Oyer the 1?laying
at and before the motion pictilre camera.
1: re Lyceum 'Theatre, on Nov nd, 3rd "Pour of iny childree: have reles'jil
•, and eth, is condneting, theatrital Over the Hill', and. two are now in
achool for the bane,fit ofhesiet thild- casts Pittra'eg. They, as WOE as
A.re4,1, uttratyirtlorls. in their tie- ti,TOSO remaining at benne, retteive daily
te 'to becoile lihtsh,elas's motion plea hlmnildions• the keynote Of Whinh is
• 01.p. 4rtists, , simply he natural: 'Whether in the
•!evtilyile Ido riot ,betivvo aij my esaa pictuee or in the. spok9et drama, I be -
nu la the te,otian alr.. heve that naturainesa IS the most ane.
tita0 Otta,litl')easefor any greet leinstli Of 1)(D't:a111; "scnthd- •
, ,
•
"S-MisSCtrt , Kxt , ; j 41,1 .,„ ,
.1144 he young man or Woman wine is
• leffe nnd tile exp 61' e elites ya elm al and st p elf eat ehtte iS
te,301.4:1,41:0'41116hld prove to/ 1.11101, h atibh InbustuesS, ar4
d16:Ss 1 bnSinkee t Nor we it a'S Sot'tially,.. than thosa whO 'arc
.efitee,,ist1er, Far this enstsolt 'We trestattiral, n r fdreed tO net a part," ,
i1•4;r1
1'
Campbell—McNaughton—At the man-
13luevale, • on Tuesday, October
3ist., Annie L., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan McNaughton, to Mr.
Oliver A. Carripbell,df Morris. .Rev.
C. Tan officiated, •
Breen—McGowan—At the home of -
the bride's parents in Durham; on
Wednesday, Noverrileer 1st., Jean,
daughter. of 1V1r. and ?Mrs: MeGow-
an, to Mr. Wm. G.. Breen, oldest son
• of Ma and Mrs. R. J. J3.reen, Turn.
berry. •
,
'A. Y. P. A. Officers
On Monday eve-ning, :the 'following
elected officers of St Patils A. Y..P.
1A. were elected:
, Hon. Pres.—Rev. H. W.'S/301.
I Pres.—Jas-
Vice-Pres.—Miss Norah
Sec.-Treas.—Miss DOrothy 'Snell.
Mem. Sec.—Miss Velma •Jcilinson.
Editor ,and Press Reporter ---;Miss
„AC,- Plenty,- . -
• Pianist—Miss E. Dawson.
- Assistant Pianist—Miss Mary 'John-.
ston.
Program Com. --;-Miss E. Dawsoe.
• Social ConneeeIVIiss H. Roclerus.
Missionary Com.—Miss Rebecca
Armstrong.
Visiting Corn. --Mrs. T. 7, IVIeLeane
A Rival To jraek 'Miner
FrobablY few who have heard jack
Miner tell. his Wonderful story of his
bird ,sanctuary and of the annual -visits
of so many Wild. geese On their way
north arid south at the periods of
their migratory flights, bat have ,mS11-
ed they could visit his prenfises, when
(these birds were making a temporary
'come a great deal nearer home and;
halt -Ori their flight. However, we can
see flocks of these birds alight. For
some' time the farm of Mr. Albert
G,oldthorpe, Colborne township, has
been a favorite stopping place and
almost any day just now from fifty
to a hundred wild geese can be seen
on his farm. 'So tame do these be-
come that hp can drive his team ancl
wagon among ihern and they make no
attempt: to fly away, merely separat-
ing to allow the team to pass. Mr.
Goldthorpe says he ean readily believe
the stories Mr, Miner tells of , these
creatures becoming so tame that they
Will eat out of his hand. And the
reason wh'y they have got into the.
habit of rettrining from seasontq sea-
SOrt he astribes to the fact 'that) they
have not been molested. However,
last Friday, he did take a shot or two
and secured two fine ariders, which
weighed ten pounds apiece and prov-
ed t� be'exeetelnt eating. A very pec-
uliar thing happened in the killing of
one of these birds. When Mrs, Gold-
thorpe was dressing, it a half -shot was
found in itS heart-, redden ly one of
the Shots from Mr: Goldthorpe's gym
had atruck the bird's leg, been split in
two and ttitte bad had gone up into
its heart, f,fr. Goldthorpe says the
bird flew aboat filly rods after it was
The Women's Institute are holding
a fowl supper in the Memorial Flail,
on November loth. This will be fol-
lowed by a concert ia the eveniug,
Anniversary serviees of St. And-
rews chtireh were held cm Sunday. A
good crowd atteaded both services.
Rev., J, P. McLeod of Brussels, eon-
clacted the services in the morning
and evening service was doriducted by
Rev. Mr, Chandler of Walton: The
Choir under the • leadership of Miss
Sarah Milne rendered special music.
The Methodists dispensed with their
evening service and joined in worship
with the Presbyterian cdngregation.
M. Patterson of Chicago, is visit
-
beg his parents and other relatives in
this vicinity.
The members of L, 0. L. and aheir
friends are holding a ;social , evening
in the Community Hall, on ' •Friday
evening, Noverriber 3rd. '
Ankle-I:ength Skirt Banned '
The ankle -length skirt was. pffieially
and permanently removed from thc
wardrobes of 3od,000 New York wom-
en on Saturday by the antion of dele-
gates to the convention of the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs in voting unanimously to, wear
dresses no longer than seven inches
from the grotind. The resolution
sounding the death knell of ,the long
skirt urged women„everywhere to,free
themselves .from apparel now being
introduced and having edges that
nearly sweep the ground and carry
-germ laden dirt into, the home.: The
club women also urged. thai. garments
,be made of sufficient materialto per-
mit perfect freedom Of all parts of the
People And Pigs
A train stopped right by the station
the other, day, and in the strieg of
cars were several containing hog -s.
'rhreeNor font- of them seemed to be
anxious to stand. in the one spot and
there was ne end of, rooting, shoving
and squealing.. A look at the label on
the car would.show they were going
to the stockyards at Toronro, Once
they arrived there they wodId be un-
loaded and come out at -the other end
of the mill as -ham and bacon. The
pigs didn't know anything about this—
so they were busy squealing and shov-
ing. If humans only knew what was
ahead of thein they might employ
their time better than shoving and
squealing and trying to squeeze into,
the place that belongs to some person
else. • At best we've only got a short
trip ahead of- -us,and ,we ought to
know a mile more than the pigs.
Baled Hay Regulations •'
By a DoutiMon law which went intsi
effect on April 1st., regulating flee
haadling of baled hiiy, each bale must
now bear a tag stating the weight of
the bale in addition to the name and
address,of the balef,15enalty being ad-
ded to the amount of $5.00 for each
bale ,which i not labeled. AS regards
the•penalties attached to those putting
foreien inattar into any bale of hay in-
tended for sale, the law provides,
"Any person who puts any foreign
matter into any balna of hay intended
for sale, which improperly increases
its weight or which prejudicially ef-
fects the quality of the bale, shall on
summary conviction, be liable to a fine
not 'exeeeding $4o.00 for the first of-
fence, and for ea.ch.subsequent offence
to 'a fine not exceeding Stoo.00.
Walked From Stratford • •
There passed away in Wingliam oss
Friday, October 27th., Eliza M.cCieri-
agliarn, relict of the late Williarri 1-36vv-
ard. ,Deceasecl was • 86 yars of age
and until about eight year, agd She
resided- in 'Elora.. Her husband .pre-
deceased- lfer about thirty year's ago.
She has resided with her -niece, 1Vriss
Mary Cernpbell, Minnie ,St. Tholirte
Mrs...Howard, has only one -brother'
living; now in Australia. She 'was
born in eeland and came -will the
other members -of her family to the
County of Hriron, settling near where
Whitechurch now is. Deceased walk-,
ed: all the way from Stratferd throno-li
dense forset most of the -way to .the
farm which the McClenaghan family
(leaiereede.
s and nep
.1eNiewe.of the'deceased;
Who reside in thienvicinity are, Mrs.
j. Dobbie an Mrs.Harrison of
Wingliam Hariv McClenaglian Bel -
grave, Mrs. Herb Laidlaw, Greorge,
Ben and Robert McClenakhan,
church. Other nieces who attended the
funeral were Mrs. 'Dunbar of Cleve-
land; Ohio, Mrs, Ellis and Mrs. Hoar
gii1.8 of Brantford. • .,„ "
Funeral Fret -vices' were held at the
home'of 'her niece, Miss NlarY Camp-
bell and the remaies Were sent on the
Saturday afternoon
Where interment -t6q1e, ,placeNn the
family plert. on Stinday afttrio!5if.
Ten Commandments For Car. Drivers
T. You slibuld not be a road. ho'gt
you should always "move oVer' t6 the
right at the sound of the horn.
2,- You Should always remember
thatothers have rights equal to your
own -On all highways, '
•3. You should not pass on- the
eight Of a, vehicle proceeding in the
same direction as yourself; you should
pass to the right of all vehicles you
nteet.
4. You should never turn left out
of traffic.. withottt first extending yotir
hand to indicate such intentiaii,
5. Yon shall not disobey the local
traffic' tnieS, as the officer lilay get
you if yd' do. '
6. Vott should always so drive that
pathr ear is under eontrole as the hos-
pital and morgue yawn for those who
do otherwise.
1, You should reinetnber that the:
Speed maniac is 6,5 dangerOtt; 10 oili•
ers as• himself.
8. Yon should-, not forget that wet
ds are a sd
Or slippery roa ti tre _II a,
delusion to tile tinwary, • •
'Retnenal)cr, that he, Who drives
alwaye in the rut ruins tile way .or
himself and others,
TO. Note Ilia fmlifted ben4 of the
trafric 'officer, foi he is a Iiiighty wan
it LIS (4401 fl4'41111.1,
-"FRUIT-A "'IVES'
SAVEU HER LIFE
..Tins Fruit Mede Always
"HesG' 1 114 '•
0.1.0 •
, . . •
mana....1•11Mal,
917 Doi S-,, 1S/loNTREAT..
X suffered terriblY with: pyspe'psia.
.1 had it for years and all the tried'.
eines 1 took did not 40- tr...0 any good.'
.' I road .something ,about
tiv'es" being; good,for.ag.Stoinach, Trbuble.
and Disorders of Agestton, so I tried
them. ,
After finishing'a few boxes, .I was
entirely relieVed'of theDyspepsia and
my general health was restored; and
•I tra writing'to tell you that 1 owe
nay life to "Finit-a-tiveS" •
Mlle. ANTOINETTE BOTJOHER.
60e a box 6 for $2.50 trial size 26e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
, yesLimited, Ottawa
BRUSSELS ,
,The 'Township of Grey has, awarded
the contract for the dredging of South
Beauchamp --Creek to the Woolnian
Construction Company, of Sandirskv,
• Mich.,.at,S7,1oo. Work will/be com-
menced Iris fall if the -weather is fav-
orable. ••
Mr. 5.11. Galbraith shipped a. car of
horses to New Liskeard this 'week.
Adam Smith returned this week to
his home in Manitoba, after spending
the ,last- two years in Brussels. He
took with hinva car of household •Lef;."!
• feets and Mrs. Smith and family will
follow in a few. days. , .
Mr. Will
kiam Blashill, a former well-
. nownu
-Brssels business man, died at
his I-4ome in Atilt Arbor, 1Vlich., on
1VIgnday. He -is Jurvivcd by a son
and, two daughter. .
eThis week George and Mrs. Colvin
Brussels South, 'celebrated the 45th
anniversary 611:heir, marriage and re-
c.eived the congratulations. o/ their
friends.
The first of the monthly horse fairs'
for the winter season will be held on
Thursday .of next week.
The chtheest of winter apples are
being bought and packed around here:
•at.$/eso,per barrel. The quality of the
fruit never was better. '
................00nmaccaommoimiuyoemoorn.oatamosoces....
'" • '
R. . ,...
•
Now .1S the tune' to get
your Rubber Boots re-
,
;built for Winter use.
'Don't it until they get
I' beyond repair.
• 'Bring them in, we can
• save you,- from buying
I :new ones. •a .
tighail Tire & VIII -
k 11
I canizing Depot' I
WINGI-IAIVI, ONTARIO
'
,OP"Po5i•te'lViefkleY's.,9atage.e' '
1.1.6,111, .1111....65341.06181111-04.1,00.1.1.0-e6.34M011111aba.0.11. OM.
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milejsmiiiknomomitemainionmommitimmindullw
,
llovir
tlitilitilicce. stie"' •
, .are:
. .
'-literease,4
• by Long 1-listanci
same ,q,uotattia its fr-pAri: zectona
• reports: •
"Some -of Our COMIIIISS'1011
travellers liave made as
high as ;$20.00 . a day by
uSingathe telephone, with-
: out leaving tbeir
"We respond to every tet-
te!' of enquiry with a tel,
phone call, as, it enables
ns to ...lose a deal, give
advice A Secure informa-
tion immediately."
"L. D. is an essential part
of our system for both
buying and selling. Almost
as good as a personal
contact."
"We use la Di "to make
collections," •-
4'N111011 of our furniture is
bought by Long Distance:"
We can telt you how to '
apply Lolg Distance to
attniost ouy busittoss
.C. B. 1i0Bil.VSON
Manager
111'
p 4c$4.:44
Leese leisseasee Steeiers
'111
.,„..
4k.
,,44,444,04,010kAcISX11011t
Thuraday, NOvembeteerlde /92e ,
SALEM• ,
Mrs. foeeph Higgins has returned
f"'Rut:de, Ruittl ithyria es.
rom mic where:she lists epent '
A
,the past few Inontits• with, friends. 166100010005511300600.00
•
nurnber from here attended the
\Vliile returning ialoixnEeacloilecl
is sliittlic
d-ayli sidewalks,
evening from Clifford, Mr. and Mrs,
A. E. Gallaher and Mr, and Mrs, Thos,
lIoperaft met with what might have
been a _serious accident . nea,e (ierrie,
while terming out to :meet 'another
auto, they ran into a horse which was
nursling loose on the road, which had
stepped from behind the other. care
Mr. Gallaher's car was damaged to
some extent: butfortunately the oc-
cupants escaped With a straleing up;
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McKersie of
Gorne, are at present spending a short
while with friends here prior to their
renioval td California.
• Mr. Will. Abraham intends holding
a clearing auction sale on Wednesday,
-Noveml)er 8th,
' FORDYCE ,
-
Mr. Roy Aitcheson who has been
in the north west returned licene re-
cently,'his mother at the present time
not being Well,
Misses Amelia Leaver, Lavine Mil-
ner, and Vietoria, Champion visited
one day receatly at the-horne of Mr.
John Warnsley, near Bluevale. ,
Miss -Morrison and Miss TiffinaviS-
itect at Fordyce oo Sun last.
Sorry to hear that Mr. Peter Leaver
•is -confined to the house with. .a.very
:bad cold. We hope to soon see him
around again,
•
' Mr. John and Miss Victoria Champ-
ion visited at Mr. Emerson's on Sun-
day last.
• Mrareobert-McGee of Winghairi, is
at present ploughing for Mr. C. F.
Martin.
• BLUEVALE '
The' play which was to have been
given under the auspices of the Woine
.en's Institute on November aoth., is
postponed indefinitely oWing to un-
avoidable causes: '
• The regular monthly meeting of the
-Women's Institute will be held at the
benne' of Mrs. 'J. W. King on Thurs-
day, November 9th. Papers will be
given by Mrs. Ed. Johnston and.Mrs.
Aitken. Ladies • of the .comrnut3r
are cordially invited. •
•Gr:EN' AN-14AN.
Messrs. Alvin Smith and Chester
Gilkinson 'retunied from . the West
last ,vaeek-, '
• Mr. and Mrs. David -Breen and son,
Gordon, returned' on Sanarday from
a visit with friends ineMichigan.
Miss Elva. Ratisay -of, Morris, was
a week -end visitor at the home of
Mr. and lirs..-Reter Hastings.: '
Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. Robinson; of
'Whighani,"spent Sunday with Mr," and
Thos, -Weir; . '
Miss Annie Metcalfe was a week-
end visitor,dt her home here. ,
mis Eadie of•Holyrood vis-
ited at his heme Isere over Sunday.
. Mrs. Wm. Elliott, who underwent'
an operation in the Wingharn
Hospit-
al, 'a couple of weoles ago, has.return-
ed to her 'home, and is improving nice-
- T,he re -opening eervices at -Eaclie.s
• , •
Church 'on Sunday were well attended,
both morning and evening, Rev. Mrl
West of Dunnville as4steci Rev-. Mr.
Tait ' The chtirch .was- very nicely
deeorated for the occasion add every-
thing Jrfoles eplendicl after the good
work which was performed-, on the
.church, and on Monday evening. :a
fowl .supper 'Was ,served in the, base-
anent which Was much enjoyed by all
Central U. F. Store Closes
Following fast on the closing up
of their retail stores at IlarroWsniith,
St. Thon4as, Dorchester and iplatts
-Ville comes alio news on Monday tha
the United Fanners' Co-operative Co.
is closing its retail store in 'Toronto
:rile store nt /3o King St., east is
an llisotric one and its proximity to
the St. Lawrence marient made it pop-
ular. Opened in 1918, it has 'been the
.centre of a network of 39 retail stores
scattered throughout Ontario, blit it
came iiremieently before the public
eye ie 1-919,. When the farmers met
„,..
there:and formed the celebrated Ran-
eyuertiry Governmeat,
.It Was in an tipipe,r 'room ' over, the
fareiers' store that ?-`Ernie" Drury was
offered the preniiership of this prov-
ince and it was noted by the news-
paper men and olhere,avhe, were kept
waiting dowe among, the groceries
while the Ontario ,GoVerninetil was
being form,ed, that the store was, a
historic sped. ,
It is ,now no neore and the omen
of its closing is not 'oire if jciy and
prosperity for the Raney-15rary Gov-
erantent i Orteett's Park. It jg the
fitting end tie the farn'ous trial of the
fanners to mix 'business and polities
arid to arrange governments in soorns
that were ottly meant to house grocery
clerks and canned goods,
All that appears to show the public
on :King St., east that the farmers are
through doing business in 'Toronto—
in a retail Way at any rate, and maybe
forming, Governments also—is a sign
in the window: "A/roving-ado George
St:" • s
No official Statement-bf the closing
of the 'retail stotes throughout the
PrOvinee' has lieen Made' by President
R. W. E. 'Betrnaby, of tile United
Farmers, but one by one these stores,
which were first to get the 'faritmr
cheaper' goods and seecmdly tet put the
high-priced local nierelia.nts tO the
wall,- are being- dt-Opped out Tiy the
present management.
Evidently they have 'not seeved the
piirpose icir which they were intended,
for it is 'reported :ront. sove,ral Outsid.e
iStrietS that the stores Operated hy
the *United Farmers havo nbt paid
• oven this year with the lOwered prieeS,
1.11 fact it has been broadly hinted
that other 81;i: r'kS are nOW on tire Mar-
k:et, ev,hile oil the other hand the nlett,
Chants in those tOWns and the retail
storekeepers itt Toron t generally re--
, Dori: R pt�tI11i t18 ye ar.--To 1-0 n to ,.tInia
Wlien gentle spring comes round
the • bend,, when March and April
showers deseend, wlute eager bushes
burst their buds and"welcome , every -
drop that thuds, our *town ',has forty
kinda, of inuds. When wade home
from mill 6r store, fair Hannah meete'
lire at the doer and uses certain frigid
tones that chill the marrow in illy
bones. "Now, Robert, for the love of'
Pete, do have a heart and wipte your'
fent, ' Before you 'plodded honie yes-
teeen, my lcitclien floOr was white and
clean, but when you'd crossed it left
and right the way yeti mussed it was
a sight, far yotiehave feet the' Size Ot-
Jumbo and all of them are 'thick with
,gurnho." •stop and work with groan.'
anti sigh, beneath,. my wifese exacting.,
eye. My muscles have rheumatic feels
asI 6/vast round'to reach ray heels, •
Ere I'm admitted to the shack I have •
lumbago in my back. If we bad walks, -
on every street we should not, need ,
to wipe :our, feet. " 0 let us don' '
pants and sashes and bring S'onte eirt-
del's' and 'seine ashes, and thus , •
avoid thee, daubs a n d Splashes, ,••
or lay some' rods. of good cement,
which all our hobnails, • cannot dept.
• Our town will not be safe, and sane
till.we ,paves o'er hill and plaio.
When Deacon . Jones' his floor
„smirehed, she ,used 'suek words that
she was eh:arched. had 10 testify,
of coarse; and now she's suing for di-
vorce. ,So if we bring horrie mud, our
lacliee are alit -lest eure„t6 give us Had- ..••
es. I am -riot one of those raSh guys ,
who dare the lightning' of their eyes;
for every 'gentle deltic has power to ,
to make each rain a thunder shower. .
•
-
• WROXE'rER• .
The regirlar monthly ineeting of the .
Women's Institate•ewas held at rs.
'Pope's rooms on ThuSd.a.y afternoon,
valieri ex-cellent :talk ,on "The. Rela, • '
,the Listittite to 'H,ome, Scheel ' • ,
and Community". was giVeri. XZ(..11: call
waS'...art'swe'red. by a 'qttotation.. The''' •
. • ..-
suni of $5b� 'was donated' to the unsid.- 1'
. • • .
ren's Shelter; Goderieh arida $.o� • tat':
the GraVeofitirst Sanitaritinte;'''' • • '
Arrangements. are being made for a
, , •
-shower pf friiit, vegetables,' ,etc:, 'for
the Wingham Nfrs:
Lennan,. and Mrs: JR. Wendt were
„appointed ,delegateseto the annual con-'•• '-
vention, held' in LOndon.''
, .
,
„
BORN
•
Stone--- Wingharri, • on October
e4thn 1922,- toIVie,,,, and Mrs. ,
Stone, a daughter. • •
Kelly—In ,Beigraves.orr October 26th.,„
1922,' to Mr. and •Nras. Kelly_
•
•
to FIN vr, rifew Ai 114
relii:er:VgiVcisui:Pafttkksh,efenT:haccrei
regulate the 'eliminative organ• s;
make vats. feel '
= eater Than.,Pills Fen Liver kits"
,
.-•
4 -q. -=f; •
Got. a 044.1.1ig
• 'g5O.:Egint..Thl
• 141,4111',
TIM
nteglist
rcor,ectiy Fitted
tWR. liA MILTON 1°rnehist
wINGT6Almt 0 NT:
,
extiemmorikarmleasatmaawaaarnansanearsatalgaylearummar.
1111,14hal
We now= have a full stotik of
Linnber of 111 kinds, dressed,
and undressed. Sash boors,
brMouldings, ndR
811 n, gube r
le s` da Boards, neav
s
also rofing, plain and slate sur-
- faced and tel fence posts.
• rilces are lower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sure to ad-
vance. Call and get prices for
any of the above,.
Coal in • all sizes, hard, soft,
and Sinithing always on hand.
MacLean Lumber
and Coal Co.,
amnititticanimOtataltiniminalmitean.,,,;,..4.tmar,nariematmamm
r.„ FL Mclnnes
ex4ixi.pprturron.
.Aditistr,x6it, givcm for, diseases of
all kinds, specialize in :dealing with.
chilOrent Lads, intendIalit. 1,4 igIir
respottdcd to, '
, ()Eike on Centre 8t., lAtirigharol;.•
(itt hottse Davis),
';,;
, (0, 33t
, 5,30fstireleik nape
, intby nopAntylei
lettt
,
k „
,
• • • " ".""" •