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The Wingham Advance, 1916-04-27, Page 8Page eight XXXXwXfis !6' XX !6ciXXXXw .' r X XX 3X.XXXX'. ?r X• X,X1sCXXXX1 WINutIAM MARKETS • }� �i (Correct up till Wednesday noon.) }/ 05 to 98 Wixoat, new,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Molar, per oat., patient,. 3 60 to 8 60� THE WINGHAM ADVANCE Bl�uevals' 4 ikDVANCE C 8'lous, per cwt.,. fatally., 8 U5 to 3 20 Bran, per ton 20 00 to 27 00 it • Shorts, per ton At 00 to 27 00 Oats, 0 40 to 0 42 �n j Barley 0 55 to 0 55 'Nil Hay, Hary 11 00 to lit 00 Butter, per lb—Dairy , , 0'27 to 0 28 Eggs, per dozen ...1111... `l 19 to 0 2 Roger Garment Cattle, medium butehere 7 75 to 8 00 Cattle, butchers choice, , 8 00 to 8 09 flogs, live weight 11 00 to 11 00 Lamb (cwt) 400 to 10 00 Hams, per lb 0 25 to 0 20 Bacon long clear. , . , . , , 020 to 0 23 Sheep Skins , , , , . , : 1 00 to 1 25 Hides ,. 10 00 to 11 00 a Ladies' Suits � and Coats 1 • TART CL®THEE X , iA9�_�" -Aro— AI.f.EN YINTC�' • Separate Skirts and Raincoats 'tS Sole Agency for ART CLOTHES Let us take your measure ti HANNA & CO. They're Driving the Q $850 0 u E R L A N D Roadster $825 Model 75, f.o.b. Toronto Where are the proud ones who would- n't get an automobile until they could get a real cine? • Where are the brave ones who sa.cri.fic- ed price and comfort to economy? -txpa,:rienc`-'d r:nt s who a:tc .s� tj.9:Y , xp•- •;'•tr «..;r. bcc couldn't ;et a stnall, inexpensive t ne which would give thus the accustomed thrills? Where are the comfort lovers- who couldn't stand c.rov'Gdinn and creaky, bumpy riding? Where are the fastidious ones who had to have every convenience which an up to - date automobile; affords.'? They're all driving the small, light, economical $8So Overland. People who never owned a car— People who ow ned lesser cars with apology and discomfort— People who owned larger oars, heavier cars and counted the cost— All have found their ideal in the small, 'light, riding, roomy, comfortable,easy idin g, powerful, completely equipped. $850 Overland. You, too, will find in this cat all that you have been wishing and waiting for. And you can have your wish, but the rush is on, so don't wait longer. Come in and goii your ear. —or tell us now when you will want it, The Gararge is now complete. Buy your Gasoline, TIrtts and Accessories pore. All work guaranteed. WinghamWingham1111... Overland Sales Co. Distributors Wingham, Ont. Write, Phone or Call for Uetriaetstratien L KENNEDYPro.. rietor Phone 192, nes. 99 -1111. 1111.. .-w 1111. -1111 :w. :.,e 1111.. .c W. 1111... M. as wait 1111.. ..v -. Lome 1111... 1111.. 1111. .,..1111 .41111 1111,.,, 1111-.. -1111.. -•11.11 twe--.• 11 •• -,a ..e --a a a a Whitechurch The funeral of the late ThomasiVarrow took place at Nlu vale Wednesday after- noon. The body arrived from Ceiling - wood, Tuesday night and was taken to the home of his niece, Mrs. Robt. Mus- grove where it remained until 2 p.m. Wednesday, and proceeded to the Meth- odist church which was suitably draped for the occassion, The pastor Rev, Mr. Thompson gave a very impressive dis- course on the long and active life of the deceased, He was kindly assisted in the service by the Rev. Mr, Tait, Presbyter - fan minister and the choir. The remains were viewed by many old friends and ac- quaintancee, Interment was made in the family plot. The burial service was conducted by the Rev, Mr. Thompson. All the family were present except Mrs. J. H. Brow.?lee who was unable through illness to attend. Many relatives attend. ed from outside points. The floral offer- ings were many and beautiful coming from Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and elsewhere. The pall bearers were Thos, Stewart, Robt. Shaw and Arthur Shaw of Bluevale, and Jas. Parish of Brussels, besides two cousins of the deceased, Alf- red Farrow of Guelph and Lucius Far- row of Fergus. Church News— Anniversary services in connection with the Presbyterian church Will be held on Sunday and Mon. day, May 28th and 29th, Next Sunday, April 30th, the pulpit will be occupied by a member of the Home Mission Board,, At the It, P. S, meeting on Sun- day Miss E. Peddle gave an interesting paper on the Easter topic. The. leader for April 30th is Mr. J. Conn. Miss Miller of Toronto, and Mies M. Trealeaven of Lucknow,were guests over the week end of their aunt, Mrs. Cuyler. The drawers for the creamery will start on their routes Wed., Max 3. Pte. R. M. Patten of the signalling corps, Ottawa, spent Easter with friends here, Pte. R. D. Hamilton of Indian Head, who is training in Kingston, was an Easter guest of relatives here. Mise Edythe Peddle bf Grand Bend, is spending the holiday with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. Mr. Chas.Gillespie of Walkerton, le visiting at his home here. Mr. Jas. Paterson has enlisted with the 160th Battalion at Lucknow. Mr. A, B. Henry was home from Lon- don over Sunday, Mrs. S. Hutchison is visiting with Brantford friends. The ladies of the Presbyterian church shipped last week an Easter g'ft of 48 dozen egga to St. Christopher's Home Toronto. In response to a special appeal from the W. M. S. for funds, the ladies of the Presbyterian church made an Easter offering of $25. Next Sunday, Rev. J. G. Shearer, D.D. of Toronto will preach in the White- church Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and at Langside Presbyterian church at 3 p.m. Splendid addresses may be expected. Dungannon Mre Lot, of -Wingham; is visiting her sister, Mre. Ernest Duff. Mies Lulu Stothers is spending Ess• ter with her aunt, Mrs. Wilson, at Elera, Bev. G. Gomm is 'spending a few days in Port Colborne, Hamilton and Toronto. ''reparation for next winter's winds is beiug made. Sawing bees are the order of the day. Rae Stothers, who same home from Goderich suffering with an attack of measles, is improving splendidly. The Rev. Mr. Williams ie wearing the smile that wont come off these days. A fine son arrived at the rectory on Tuesday. The Missionary Society of Erskine. church was entertained to an after- noon'" quilting at the residence of Mre. John Ellictt on Tuesday last. The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held onThursday April 27rh. A large attendance is re- quest n•i a,- there is special business on No curtains at the windows. sofa and chairs upon the veranda, carpets on the clothes line are evidences that ' Madame" is ehasing`Master "Dust." Many of our ladies these days are thus engaged. John Savage returned safely from .bis flying visit to Saskatchewan. John reports things looking bright, but a tremendous shortage of men. Farm- ers wait at stations and anything like a possible newcomer is readily offered work. A carry -all load of Dungannon's young people faced the mud and dark. nese" and 'ourne ed to Auburn last � y Friday to take in the play entitled "The Minister's Bride." Mies Walton one of our newly arrived milliners, "trimmed up" the audience with rec- itations rendered in splendid style. A happy time is reported. Three loads of Dun gannonttes drove to Wingham on Friday and took part in the L 0. 0. F. Lodge of Instruction held in the beautiful lodge room there, .44.1111 �ib11�1i/��1if1/�i��1�/I�ZA LL11111��111i111 • Public School Notes Kindergarten class opens May 1st. Room to room promotion in June. East Wawanosh. Miss Bella Scott left on Tuesday for a two months' trip among friends in the west. Allan Mason, of Woodstock, spent East- er with his parents on concession 7. Mr. M. Fitzpatrick has got nicely set- tled on the farm he purchased from Robt Vint. Pte Ivan Witheman has been very sick from the inoculation for fever by the mili- tia. Howard *Richardson, private in the 188th, has received orders to report at London on Thursday, the 27th, being the first from here to be ordered on duty. No danger of Howard being rejected, Sale m t ed Mr, and Mrs.Edwin Bennett visited friends in Carrick last Sunday. Mr. Chas. Hcnnings went to the West. last Friday to help his brother, Stanley, who is unable to put in his crop, owing to the operation he had not long ago, Mr. Bert Harris of Toronto, called on friends around here at Baster. The Khaki lade of this vicinity spent Vanier at titch' hotuto. Mr. Andrew Getttmlil had the misfor- tune to lose a cow last week, Don't scold a child for being emu; try hexad Orderlies, as the trouble is probably with the bowels. Sold only by Rexall Drug Stores, 15e and 25o boxed, J, W. 11,1Uibbuu, aliases Vietta Curtis and Velma Bow- ley of Toronto spent Sunday with rela- tives in the village. Pte, Herb Powell spent Easter at In- gersoll.. Pte Wm. Hall of Wroxeter spent Sun- day with his parents here, Pte. Noble Potter of the 1640h Batt , Bowling Green spent, a few days this week with Thos. Stewart. Mr. Henry McHardy of Southampton; is visiting here at present. Among those who came home for Eas- ter are Misses Mary Stewart, Luella Shaw, Flo Aitchison, Lissie Pocock, Laura Holmes, Nellie Burgess and Jas McEwen and Earl Aitchison. Pte Mancer of Palmerston visited with Mr. Robt. Aitchison this week, Mr. Stan Hall has gone to Wingham where he has secured a position. Mr, L. Winch went to Paisley to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. S. Paul shipped a car of hogs on Wednesday. Mr. John Farrow of Guelph, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musgrove. Mr, C. E. Sheriff of Winnipeg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Musgrove last week. Blyth Harvey Mason has taken a position as junior on the Bank of Hamilton staff. A degree team of the I O. 0. Fie at- tended a lodgeoof instruction at Wingnam on Good Friday. On Easter Sunday the altar of the Methodist church was beautifully decora- ted with Easter Lillies, the gift of Mrs. W. W. Sloan, of Toronto, and Mr. Herbert Young, of Niagara falls, in Iov ing memory, of their deceased' parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Young, "they being dead yet speaketh." Rev. and Mrs. Jewitt and Miss Ena, attended the wedding on Good Friday of their neice, Miss Minnie Walker of Brus- sels and Mr. Humphries of London. Prof, 13. Cook of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with friends in this vicin ity, On Sunday he assisted the choir 'of St. Andrew's church in his usual capable manner. The treasurer of the local War Auxil- iary, Rev, W. B. Hawkins, has forward- ed to the ctiunty treasurer $82 to be used in purchasing band instruments for the 281st Hurons. Mr. William Watson has purchased a Gray Boit car from Messrs Moore & Taylor. Mr:, Thomas Woodcock visited her davghter, Mrs. A. W. Hardisty. at Galt, during the holidays, tdr. and — Blyth, April 22nd to . Barrin B1 I Y Mrs, Jlsthn McMillian, a son, MARRIED ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION Belgrave Citizens Present Their Bravo Lads with Watches 'A, large audience at which the sur- rounding district was well represent• ed, assembled in the Forreater's Hall last Thursday night to do honor, to the brave boys in tale community who have donned the khaki. At 8 o'clock ittchard Proctor who is County repre- sentative of the war maxillary of this district tookthe chair and in his usual good style presided over the meeting, A program was rendered in first class style which reflected much credit on each of the artists taking part, Mesers, Fay and Stewart contributed otto hate and violin selections, James Taylor, Maitland Henry and F H, Gilroy of Bruesels each in turn favor- ed the audience with solos which were of fine sentiment and rendered in good style. Addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Parnaby, also Rev, Mr. Hawkins, who spoke of an optimistic view c,f things we may expect after the war le over, Rev, Mr, Wren of Brussels, ,cave a rousing speech taking for hie ubject"What our Flag stands for," which will not soon be forgotten. The boys in khaki were asked to take their laces on the platform in th., following rder—R, Irwin Ferguson, James Mc-, Callum, W. E. Scott, Richard Far, Harry Dye, Albert Price, Albert durn, John Tasker, John Anderson, Charlie Ooultisa, James Coulter, Aur. tin Campbell, John Tasker, William Sutton. J. A. Brandon read the fol - lowing address:— Dear Friends.—We have met here this evening to assure you of our in- terest in you and in this great caw e which you have pledged yours.lves to champion. I, is a gasat sacrifice to give oneself in any service and w.r be. Neve it is indeed a noble sacrifice when one gives himself in the seryjce of the country and his God. We realize that this means more to one than the ins. portant act of volunteering. It means undergoing the unnumbered tests of training and the gt eat trials of war fare. A pledge that is worth making i+ never easily kept. We admire the men therefore vtho join the ranks where hard training and desperate fighting are called for, We are proud of every loyal son who rises in defence of liberty and justice and in some tangible way wish co voice our approval of your action, and therefore ask you to accept these wrist watches as a small remembrance from Belgrave friends. We trust as the hours pass by your portion may be health, success and a sense of Divine Protection, and when the sword shall be ebeathed you may all be spared to enjoy the comforting realization of having faithfully done your bit. Like others who have gone from ,ur midst you will be missed and like Them you will ba followed by our orayers. May only good come to all who serve linselflshly the fellowmen, Signed oril behalf of the Belgrave friends. Each of the boys were then present. ed with handsome wrist watches which had luminous dials. The pre- •tentations were made by little girls, Gladys Jordon, Hilda Sutton, Annie nay Geddes, Mary Armstrong. Lieut. tt. Ferguson on behalf of the boys ex- oreseed in appropriate words, grati- nide and appreeiation for the valued cod most useful gift that could he riven to a soldier. It being compul ory for all officers to have a watch of :hie particular kind, also that they would be company as well as a te- •ninder of home to the boys as they fight our battles in the trenches. Mr. lilroy led the audience at this period in 'Tor they ara all jolly good fel- lows," A vote of thanks was tender- -id to all who had in any way helped with the success of the evening by Lieut. Ferguson and Sergt. McCallum. rhe meeting was brought to a close by singing "The Maple Leaf." The ball was nicely decorted. 1 �r ae�■i r�fe�asta' CH RTSTERY !E' S GROC PHONE 59 'Beef Steak Sauce' Store .opens 7 a. m. AAA, AV 1 1 Htmn'uinInS—WALKER--At the real. dance of the brides parents. Mr, and Morris, 0 lineM r lker, 6th , Mrs, S. we. . on Saturday. April 22nd, Minnie, only daughter. to Mr. H. Leslie ..13utnpbries, of London. Mot•1rAT--McIrl r 1tE--At the home of the brides mother, Mre, Mary Mcln• tyre, 4th con. of Kinloee, on April 12th, Miss Elizabeth Alice McIntyre to Mr. Lancelot Moffat, of Lloyd - minder, 13. O., Rev, 3, Reid o 1Bclat• ed, St1Lt WE>;L .Haar ttl—A quiet Itaster wedding took place , in town on Saturday last, when Mite Edith Hughes beeame the bride of Pte Geo. Stillwell, of the 101st Battalion. Rev. E. G. Dymond, rector of St, Paul's Church, performed the 'tett. away. This sauce is specially prepared from the finest of Fruits, Veget- ables and Spices, and can be used with all kinds of meats, fish, etc. It is not a biting sauce but will appeal to the palates of all who use it. Per Bottle 25c All kinds of Flower and Vggetable Seeds STEELE BRIGGS and FERRYS Provision Specials Bologna, Bacon, Cooked Ham and Ham Sausage 'ke eell only the Best and most select qualities. . A trial order solicited it �■rr� melte BEAVER BOARD 'Walls Ceilin¢e for borne. office or store, for new work or rented. aline;, Quickly put up without muss. Comfort. aMe. artistic and crack, proof. ASK 1)3. A. J. ROSS Phone 8, if € Dr. R. L. Stewart Graduate of University r it of Toronto faculty � of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office entrance, Second door f north of Zurbrigg's Photo Studio. Josephine St; Phone 24 Granite and Marble Monumental Sculptor 111.1111111111111111111111111141111.1111111111111 Inscriptions and all kinds of cemetery work promptly and artistically finished. Lettering done in lead, gilt or enamel. Monuments Renovated hstiutates by mail JOHN STONE phone 180 Box 177 WINGHAM Thtu'sdgy►, A•111:1 27,:11)1 Q . Big Shoe Sale for Men friday, of this week 7 p. m. 44 Pairs Men's high-grade Shoes, Reg- ular $3.50 to $5,00 lines, per pair $2.27 These shoes are an extra good lot and this sale is simply a clearing out of odds and ends-. nothing, wrong with the shoes. None of these shoes will be laid by, promis- ed or sold before 7 p. m , Friday, but one shoe of each pair can be tried on at any time before time of sale. One shoe of each pair shown in South window. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent FOR For The LADIES SHO€' Belgrave Richard Proctor and Peter Scott at- tended a meeting of the war auxiliary at Clinton on Good Friday, Lieut. R I. Ferguson is now on the in struction staff in musketry John Reid of Wingham. is in the village helping Geo Jordan get his mill in shape for chopping., Expect to be ready this :week, Pte. Milt 'n Rintoul of the 81st Batt , Toronto, spent a few clays in the village last week calling on old ttiends, Pte. Billy Brandon of Guelph, spent: Easter with friends. Dorothy Bryant of Mullet, is spending tile holidays with her. grandmother, Mrs, Wray. Norman Stonehouse of Stratford Nor- mal School, is home for the. holidays. Miss Jolla Naylor of Toron to, spent a fete clays with her 'sister, Mrs, Wrn. Proctor. Miss Brooks of Centralia, is visiting at Jim Taylor's. 'Sorry to report Dan Ferguson went to Wingham hospital on Saturday to uncles• go an operation for appendicitis, but glad to know he is doing as well as can bo ex- pected. N'4e are glad to have Robert Stonehouse r being 1u the village alts eu back'to vt to the �. 8 b ''iugltaur hospital two weeks, Andrew Taylor Itas bought Robert Craig's farm on 5th line Morris. Another of the old residents of Morris township, in the person of Mr. John 13e11, passed away on Sunday evening, '28r•d: Obituary on page 1. On Monday. May All, Doronwend's of Toronto, Canada's foremost hair• geode designers and manufacturers ,will display and demonstrate a eample itoek of ladies quality hair -goods and gentlemen's toupees and Wigs at the Brunswick Rotel, Wingham. A. free data" anyy- style le sttrailable to anyutl'u interested, Canadian Crow MANUFACTURED IN MT. BRYDGES Price $900 F. O. B. Factory Tested in the hands of thousands of owners in the United States, used by the English and Russian Governments in the European war. The Crow product for the coming year makes its appearance in Can- ada. This Canadian -built car is an exact duplicate of the Crow Elk- hart, and we are profiting by their eight years of experience, where they have striven to perfect a car of maximum efficiency at a mini- mum cost, and with our connections we are able to give the Canadian public a Canadian -made car at a very low cost. It has 112 inch wh eel base. EQUIPClENT The''Canc.dian Crow 30" is fully equipped, and each part of the equipment is of uniform high quality. It has the electric starter, electric lights, with special dimmer bulbs, which are controlled by a single stitch on instrument board; Stewart speedometer, double rain vision, ventilating wind shield, silk mohair top, curtains fastening on inside, electric horn, robe rail, complete set of tools, tire repair kit, extra demountable rim tire carrier. Everything complete. We invite you to inspect tke Crow, ride in it, drive it yourself, to prove to you why the Canadian Crow is the most for your money.. FRED CARTER, Agent Wingham Phone 132 THE CANADIAN CROW MOTOR CO., Ltd. MT. BRYDGES ossee~bwYyAilwawlirM.saditus A We are your Servants Wilford's Pack is the name of the Western Ontario produce which is graded in our warehouse. We have always taken particular care of this de- partment of our business, and insisted upon. a high standard of grading, as a r sult.,we are continually called upon by 'the lar'♦ Canadian Exporters to furnish them:sr:t ith car loads of our . "BUSINESS GETTER R.. It is gratifying to see on; • telrgram$'tnd cablegrams the words, "Wilftard'p'i I ac pre- ferred." a ,.4 r• 4 Farmers Cate +1" by keeping; eggs clean, gat,,.�rin�i bf 'and markettng:regularly. l•• Fertilizer If you need some we havfw,,rt on hand. If ydt 'want a'diiilcall on us.•. If you have one for rent let us know at once. A. H. WILFORD, Wingham Phone Office 174 1<1e tdence 108