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tea service. accompanied by mzmy n'arm QXDI‘PSSlOHS of good will. Throughout was much merriment fitting to the occasiim and after a dainty menu by the ladies the com- pany separated at midnight. The , Citizens’ Band. of which the bride- _groom is a member, serenaded the ' happy couple and contributed to the pleasure of the event. . , Halloween passed over without my actions depredations and the :Gyeuth of the village are to be com- for their behavior. "-2.5, members or L.O.L. 1132, 4th ~ , celebrated the anniversary of .. .Ohnmder Plot on Friday last ' their annual hunting competi- fl a‘goodday’s apart was en- M’nlsht a We waa givn were Thu l’n-sllytorian Guild held a Thanksgiving swial 4m \leno-mlay (We-Hing last week which was very successful. A quartette by Mr. and Mrs. 1:. H. Cairns, Miss Amanda Stvwarl and Rev. F. G .Fowler, 3 (mm by Mrs. Fmvler and Mrs. Mc- Callum. a solu by Miss Mamie Nuhn and x-vzulilngs by Mrs. Fowler and Miss Ml'lmllll wm-o- all plvasing num- bers. liuntcsts and games were heartily vngagml in. l’nllmvwl by r0- freshmvnls am pludaant social in- lercnurw. ‘ Tile school “fibers of the village spent Th Inkssivmg. at their resp set- I‘ (' hOmPS. a few weektwml Hit]. burgh and other friends. The funeral of the late Harold D. Main was held last Friday afternoon. The remains were removed to the Methodist Church. which was suit- ably draped for the occasion. The Rev. 1.. l2. West, assisted by the Rev. (l. S. Scott. conducted the fun- eral obsequies at the church .and grave. The church was filled to overflowing with sympathetic friends and neighbors. Seldom is sueh emotion expressed as was on this errasii‘m. The pail-hearers were: \V. T. Orchard. t1. N. Main. W. tintiurn.t .. l’entnn. G. Brown and B. t-Zeetes. 'l'he floral otl'erings were numerous and extensive, The re- mains were taken to Mount Forest {'t‘lttt‘it'l'y under the tiil'erlinn nl' l'ntertaker McMillan. and in his m! tnz' hearse. Mrs. Sn an anti daughter Violet of Pres-wilt were present at the funeral of the late- 11. 1). Haiti. They left. for their home on Saturday morning. Rev. \V. .\l. l.o\'e:__vrn\'e is on his anâ€" nual lralming exlietlititfm in this \‘l- entity. The second quarterly otficial hoard alerting et' Holstein Methmlist circuit was heht in the church on Tuesday wetting. There was a splendid l't'tit'wst‘ititl.’it)“ nt' ”irit'iiiir? pt'rw'lti l'l' 'tzt tir‘ lilt'ee :t;:pnilll- ments. The linam'iw Hi the circuit are fairly {.‘v'wtl. 't'tne taxman of church property was iiiscit.~'.wtl. it, Mr. Alt-x. Main arrived Thursday owning last frnm Holdfast, 888k, to hr. and Mrs. Ureaveé of Galt spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs: J. A. Mather and other friends. The darnâ€"w is an old Holstein boy and has Malllishell an excellent dental prac- lzw in the town of Galt. be present at his brothers funeral. [I i4 vightvon wars since. Alex. left how and he notvs many changes. lull.- Chard. Rock Mills; R. McMul- lo-n. D. Williams, Eugenia, to be )(Illlo'tl by W. D. Phillips and J. HEW- nxmn. l’nlnierstc.~n. . 'flw monthly meeting of the W0- mo-n‘s Institute. helol at the‘hnme of Mrs. H. Down last wvek. was spe- cially inlnresting. An appeal for hwlp fur the Institute for the Blind was considered. but was laid own for t'ni-thvr cunsiolvi'aliun. Mrs. llnh- ei't linst grim: an vxcnllvnl papm- un “Woman in Agriculture" and Mrs. filmy“ Fowler gave a splendidly rvnolo-rml 301”. The refreshmunt cummillm' pnwidml an l‘xco'llmll menu. cuurcn pro‘morrxy was msmx.~:.wn. n is (he npiniwn nf Mr. Wilkinsun. the chm! muniripul clerk for (mtario that such pmpertips ixs parsnnages, mumps. rcctnx'ies. 010.. Shfillld be vxvmptod from) taxatinu as well as Churcho's. (Our own correspondent.) In addition to the deer hunters we I‘c'pctl'tt'tl on‘ to 1he north last week arzuthvr party left for Deer Lake on Friday. as follows: Fred Matheson, Plum-Nun: James Dargavel, Isaac szth. William Phillips, W. Chard, Y‘he lwme of Dr. E. C. Murray was the Srene of ”it large gathering of citizens here on 'I‘hnrsajlay night last to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Richardson. who were recently married and returned a few days ago. from their wedding trip. The highly esteemed bridegroom and popular bride were given a pleasant surprise by way of a shower and presentation of a handsome silver Jigs Mills a: Flesherton. MI'. \V. Russ ul' \Vestun Visited the was! \H'nk with Mr sisters, Mrs. W. J. Stewart and Mrs. Hank-y. Service in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening was interesting in the hands of Dr. Murray, who put on lantern slides illustrating Scrip- mre passages. Mr. W'. Miller and Mr. T. Bentham assisted in the ser- \ ire and special music was given by Hamilton talent. Dr. J. G. Russell "nd Miss Helen Sparks, who were : i..~:itm-s here, favored the congrega- tion with splendidly rendered solos. Roth singers possess tine voices, whirl: have been heard here before with great acceptance. Rev. 1“. (i. Fowler was at Corbet- i' n en Sunday rmnlueting anniverâ€" sary servires. and Rev. Mr. Rose Of that place. who conducted anniver- .~‘le')' servirrs at Eugenia, preached in the Presbyterian Church here in the at'ternmm, delivering: an excel- lent 'l‘hanksgivini.r sermon. Mrs. l-‘nu'ler and Mrs. McCallnn gave a well rendered duet. .\lr. Hat-0mm Fishm' nf Tm'onh) hniicl: um! 101' Mm \kas tit his lmmo Alt'll‘. 311-. John lmnstacllm‘ has gone to 'l'ux'nnln in spuml sumo time with his i'am i I 5'. Hrs. "'. 'l‘nrmp 'md «laughter 1'0- u um :I i ' mm hnlnc' a: [Ianmm' «m é'l'?e?::).'. mmnm an. M! by Mrs. Hur- .‘Jr. W. INKSUPI‘ and family visited his agml mnlhel‘. who is ill, at Gil»- 'allar. 011 Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Bellaâ€" my arcompanied them and visited \! iss Burtha Shunk Hf Tm‘nntn \‘is itml Mrs. \V. Miller over the week 0nd. .‘vliss Shirley Murray Hf Tt‘n'Onto \‘isitm! her home hO‘I‘P. j NH t»? 'l'unnxlcn hr. and Mrs. J. H. Russell and wn. Dz'. hmlglzu Mussel]. mutnred 1‘“!!! Hamilhm and were week-end \ faitwl's here. the gensts of MP. and .‘~.lr-*, \\". .\. Armstrong. Dr. Russell. Hz. was 11 highiy l'espevtml resident hm- !himy years am» and a hearty elvnme is alwxys exleno'led t0 him- selt' anal family. Mr. Fred Fisher and Ilieoe. Miss Helen Sparks. uf Hamilton, were vis- ifws «we? the \Vmgk-ewl at. the home nl' Hw,t'nrme1"s cousin. Mr. L. A. Fisher. Miss Sparks is a Very tal- ented young; \wman in music and ed. ucational work.’ She is a specialist in imvhing and has twelve hundred «noel pupils under her care. .\l 1'. and Mrs; Awry Hawken paid I'vlaliws at. Hat‘kaway a. Visit last \\'w“k. ’ Miss Etta LoGard of Toronto is visiting hm“ sister, Mrs. Ed. Best, this \Vl‘i‘k. Mr. Herb. Smith and family of mwn Sound Visited I'vlativos hero, uwr tlw week-end. ' Mrs. Aruh'cws 0f Honoywod is vis- Him.r her dal_lghtm'. Mrs. A. E. Bella- mv, Miss Elizabeth Munro 01' Brampton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Sii'WflI't. Mrs. Alf. Thistiothwaitc is Visiting iwr wn and (laughter in 'I‘OI‘UIHO. M : Dry Good Specials at McKechnie’s This Week Children’s all-wool Worsted Hose. . . 50c. and 75c. Ladies’ Winter weight Bloomers .......... 85c. Ladies’ “Scotch-knit” Woollen Gauntlets Ladies’fancy heather-ribbed Hose; ...... $1.50 Ladies’ winter weight Underwear, each. . $1.00 Gent’s fancy ribbed woollen Hose, assorted colors 85c. ' - ° Bran nesn DCULCH rmgermg Iarn, per 10 ...... $l.£5 . 1 ur’ F1116 Salt ([00 lb. bags), Ontario , Best Turkish Towelling, pr yd ............ fig: gzzaggoghgr; Feed Flour and MiddllngS, Oat Fem:i G Cotton,yd.Wide.................,.. . ' . ’ .t, Mixe Ffjg’nelette Mill Ends, very heavy, yd ....... 25c. .. Oat chop, Flax Seed, Oyster Shells and CH Best Turkey Red Chintz for Comforters, yard Grain Hen Feéd, . . Wide ............................ . 30c. HIGHEST PRICE FOR FRESH EGGS WE PAY . GOOD SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL__ \ , JOHN McKB‘CflNlE ' 1. Boggs’ Store "“9"” lllll'llalll Men’s heavy woollen Underwear, Penman’s $1.50 Flannelette Blankets, large size .......... $3.75 Best gray woollen Yarn, per lb. L“ ........ $1.00 Best Scotch Fingering Yarn, per lb ...... $1.25 Best Turkish Towelling, pr yd ............ 40c. GrayCotton,yd.wide.................,.. 25c. Flannelette Mill Ends, very heavy, yd ....... 25c. Best Turkey Red Chintz for Comforters, yard .. wide ............................... 30c. Men’s all-wool Sweater Coats, pure indigo colors \ $5.75 Mr. Robert Blackburn and family of Toronto visited here over the week-end with his father, who has been ill, but, is improving. Mr. T. Chard. teacher, Toronto, visited hfs mother over the week- end, and Mr. George Mitchell was home froyl Toronto University. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Watson 0'.“ 'l‘or- onto were holiday Visitors withllm latter‘s parents at Saugeen Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDusen and Miss McConnell of Toronto visited the farmer's mother ever the heliâ€" day; Miss Laura Henry, milliner. was home from Meaferd; Miss Deii Thurston was home from her scluml at (Ineksville and Miss Beatrice 'l‘histlethwaite from her school near Toronto. Among tlmse who spent. the 'l‘lianksgiving season abroad were: Mr. and Mrs. Batty at Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. llnlland at 'l‘urontt‘), Mr. and MP8. 'l‘. Fisher at London, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry at Toronto, Miss King at llm-tun, \Iiss Nulsun at Minn) llnacl and Miss finally :it Inglis Falls. Mr. Coal Aulph motored from Pet- orborough and was a Week-end visi- itor at Mr. George Mitchell’s. Mr. I hyrl. 1"a\\'c0tt was at Duntrmm 1m Munday :Ittumling thv golden wudding of his parents. Mr. Frank 'l‘luu‘stnn, mother and sistm'. spent the \wwk-end at. Mna- fm'd with Editor A. S. 'I‘luu'stml and family. Miss Sandilaml. millinor. Spout llH.‘ lmliday at 1101' hOmc“ at Honoyâ€" \V'LHHI. Miss Tvna Hmulm‘snn returned hump iast \wek from t\\'H mnnths’ visit with 1101‘ brother and sisters in [he- \‘UOSL Miss i-lmuim'snn’s visit was SIIHI‘H‘I‘ than v‘qwclml ”wing: in the present iiinwss Hf iwr moilu‘t‘ with :1 paralytic sii'nkv. Mr. 11. J. Bullzuny 01' l’rinco Arthur Ludgv. and Past Mash-1' 'l‘humas Clzu'tnn attended tlw Mastmic fum- tmn at ()wvn Suund ()ll Mmulay. Nurse Wilson has been called tn ()wcu Smut! tn iakv charge of a pat- ient. A numlwy frmn hero attended the Presbyterian fowl supper at Eu- gmlia on Monday awning. It was wry suvcnsf r11, over $90.00 being re- alized. MP8. Fuwlvr, Mrs. McCal- lum and Mrs. Blackburn assisted on The Motlu‘nlist. and Presbyterian ladies haw worked diligently in pro- paring clothinnr, wedding and other comfm'ts for the fire snfl‘vwrs in tho North, Thu-o valuahlu halos from each society were shipped a few days ago. The editor of The Advance here recently made a lucky 21ml of honey in a tree stub occupied by bees. which, when out down, .Vit‘ldCd fifty pounds of the ctr-.‘eted sweets. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore spent Sun- day at and near Dudmm. MI'. W. T urney, who was wounded in the. war and has for several months under treatment in Christie street Hnspital, Toronzu, has. we are pleased tn lem‘n. recuvered fully. .x33 2: .1. 2.52.3.5 2: mztau .: .2 .27. 1:1. :7. 2:3 m5: um? 93.5 .7....,..Efl....$ 5...: $.52..â€" Mrs. Fred Mathewson and daugh- tor Freda are Visiting the farmer's daughtm‘ at Owen Sound. $1.00 and $1.25 F'- ___ _\__ W-.. n. -â€"â€"â€"-"-*'."v -â€"â€" -.__ I.- W In UI'I‘UI.’ lea on Sunday. dttem of the box social at 31m: ! A little son of ilr. Willj‘tm White‘s whom the. data being set for. Jr. IV.â€"â€"Mae Noble, Arthur Mc- Gabe. Jr. [ILâ€"Jessie Grant. Margaret Harper, Wilfred Grasby, Irene Gras- by. Sr. III .â€"â€"-C.harlotte Patterson, Har- old Grasby. II.â€"D0r0thy Caldwell, Douglas Grant. I.-â€"Clements Patterson, Evelyn (llant. Sr. P1 .â€"â€"Billie Caldwell. J 1'. Pr.â€"Tillie Bryans. Belva Noble. â€"J. \V. Kerr, Teacher. 'l‘ho undorsig‘ued Auctioneer has boon instructed to sell at publir a110,. tion at, Lot 31, Con. 11, Bentimck, 0n WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 tho following : '1an of Coach Mares, 7 and 8 yrs. old; Horso, 7 yoars old; 4 Cows, sup- lmsml in ralf; 8 Hattie. 2 yoars old; 6 Tattle. 1 war old; 3 Spring Calves; 9 Ewes and 1 thoroughbred Ram; 1 Brood Sow and 7 Spring Pigs; i Umnzv (iohhlor. 'l‘urkov Hon and 3 young Turkoys; a numhor of Hons; 1 romplolo Driving! Outfit; Rubber- tirml. Buggy and Harmss. Ynn will be dolightvd with the M2110 Qllau'tvttn in "I Duan‘ Want t0 \\'()‘k N0 Mu‘.” "Old Ifucle Ned," ”Steal Away.” and others in Town loaw a pleasant momory, NOV. 17. 3 llndsleads; (Looking Slime; Wag- “ll: wt of 'I‘IIIck<: Plough; ()IIl- IIII'HW Disc; SI'IIfl'lIII; Turnip Smwx‘: \la§soy-Hm1is Billlll'l'; 170x011 Semi Drill; Mel (ZIII'mick Mimm'; Horseâ€" I'akv; Fanning-mill; Platfnrm ScalI-s; Cutting-him; light Sleigh; aIIIl Immâ€" I'I‘OIIS HHH‘I‘ aI'liI‘lIN. At‘ the same time and plaoo tho farm will Em ufl‘m'ml fur saln suhjwt to a I‘PSN'VMI hid. Sale commonvm at 1 n’clnck. sharp. 'l‘nrms.â€"-\i| sums of $5.00 and un- «lm'. Cash: nvnr that ammmt. H Innnths’ ere-«lit on approval joint. Imtvs. lr‘iw pm' ('(‘HL lwr :mnnm .liscnunt nfl' I'nv-wxsh in lion nf nntns, Alex. Campbell, . R. Brigham, I‘. wrleIiIIg must be sold as IIIIIIII' iva' is gh inI,r up larmfing. 10192 and Pickles; 12 lbs. best Granulated Sugar $1.00 ‘- Blended Ceylon Blagkg‘eaz'lb ”.50c. Everyone these days tries to make the Dollar go as far as possible. WE CAN SAVE YOU DOLLARS, and we handle the Best Quality. We buy in Car Load lots and our motto is “Sell for Less and Sell for Cash” Ingersoll Cheese, per It). . . . 30c. 10-11) pail pure Clover Honey $1.75 2 tbs. Salada Tea .......... $1.25 Heintz’s Olives, Soups, Catsups AUCTION SALE M ilverton Jewel Flour, 3 real good Hour, large bag $3.50 It is a cheap flour at $3.50. Special price on 5 or 10 has lots. W by pay page money?“ This Tea gives Pi 0‘) ’ [with I c :1- be. Oatmeal '.. . . éatisfaction. Old F10ur---Pine Tree. Flour, large 98 lb. bag $3.65 Special Prices on 5 or 10 bag lots. With the wheat market going up every day Flow is good buying. wrmfi .-\\1l'linmml'. BUY WHEAT IN EXCHANGE DOLLARS ? tho We Sell Redpath and St. Lawrence Sugar Get our prices before buying Saturday last was a day of hustle at this store and of the hundreds of custom- ers with whom we did business not one complaint was registered. Indeed, many of them went out of their way to tell us of the satisfaction they had in doing hus- iness here and told us our prices were away lower than those charged elsewhere This is a Gerfuinc Quit-Bus- iness Sale---and Prices Talk TWEED and WORSTED SUITS, OVERCOATS, RUBBERS, BOOTS and SHOES for Men Women and Children---all seasonable goods for winter wear. J. Levine You will do we” to la}: in your require-~ ments now at manufacturers' prices. Watch for our fuller announcement Next Week, and in the meantime save money by buying here. We have a heavy and complete steck of 3 Ibs. Blue Rose Rice ....... 25c. 2 lbs. Tapioca .............. 25c. 31b. pails Swift’s pure Lard 70c. British Columbia Salmon (Sock- per large tin ............. Fancy Biscuits, per rl‘b ...... 2 Cans Peas 25c. Euyflrst eye), large tins .......... ‘ 50c. British Columbia Pink Salmon, Durham