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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-08-24, Page 8Page eight .14 frit FALL ANNOUNCEMENT Exclusive Ladies' Mantles The Roger's Garments Dress Materials All wool Dress Goods in fast color, Silks, Georgette Crepes, Plaids and Checks. Fancy Neckwear In White Crepe Collars, Collar and Cuff Setts in plain and fancy Organdies and Voiles. Men's Tailoring Our Fall Samples for "Art Clothes" has quality in their $25 and $27.50 Suits. • Wet Weather Goods True Fit Raincoats for Ladies and Men. in the new Tweeds and Paramatta, in the loose belted styles $5.00 to $12.00 each 1 HANNA & CO Phone 70. ViAriatia.©d\©\%EVAI ©Dm ;Da THE WINGH.A34 ADVANCE WINGIIAtn MARKETS (Correct up till Wedueeday noon,) Wheat. new .. . ....... . .. 1 25 to 1 30 Flour, per cwt., parent.. 4 55 to .1 70 Four, per cwt„ family.. 2 $0 to 4 00 Bean, per ton. 25 00 to 27 00 SLiov '• .,... x . e,per ton..,'20 00 to 27 00 0 50 to 0. 521 Barley 0 00 to 0 05 M▪ itm ••••• 0••• we S▪ ees .r... w Wee Wow w1111.4 New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August 1,1916 Chassis . Runabout • Touring Car Coupelet Town Car • Sedan • • $450.00 475.00 • 495.00 . 695.00 . 780.00 • 890.00 These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August let, 1917, but there is no guarantee againet an advance in price at any time. f. o. b. Ford, Ontario A. M. CRAW FORD Agent • • a • • • Wingham vm•••••••••••• wet •"'"• - ,•• a SO▪ WS -w .,,.• .ea Wear .r Ai▪ w• a .00 ."• 4 .40 Hay, new 0 00 to 10 00 Butter, per lb -Dairy 0 25 to 0 23I sop taissemasess iseoisgmessemogssmell I 11'1 GROCERY PHONE 5$ I More Closes at 7 p. m. Lggs, per dozen ........ 0 dl to 0 �0 Cattle, medium butchers '7 2.5 to ' 7 75 Cattle, butchers. choice, . 8 00 t, l3..,a Hoge, live weight ......11 50 to Lamb (owl) .,..,...,.., 10 00 to 10;00 Hama, per lb............ 0 28 to 0 30 Bacon long clear 0 20 to (:s 20 Sheep Skies 1 00 to 1 25 Endes 11 00 to 12 00 40,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED $12.00 TO WINNIPEG SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Leave TORONTO Union Station moo P. M, Aug. 17th, 19th, 31st and Sept. 2 T HROIIGH TRAINS WITH L1JNOH,C0IVNTp R OARS A'.i.'TAOD O I) Aug. lGth and Sept. 2nd Nr pmt, Tore0.n nte *eat and south, including thI e5tinatiihn Territory -Tickets one half eont per mile (minimum 50.:.) till Sept. 30:h, 1010, west of Winnipeg to any station east of (lalgary. Edmonton and Tannin, Alta, Return %aro told Limit-Oao>italt cent p(3r per mile (tninlumm 50c.) to Winnipeg on or be- fore Nov. 31nb. l'Jili, plus $13 from Winnipeg to original starting paint, Per tickets and leaflet showing number of farm laborers in order required at each point, also wage paid, apply to nearest 0. N. R. Agent nritchie .4t Como, Town Agents, Wingham, Blue vale Mr. and itrs, M. Y. Farrow and daughtcre,, Misses Myrtle and Mable of Collingwood ,rnetored here and are spending couple of weeks wi th Mre. Harry Dimwit and other relatives here. Mies L. Hoene of Stratford, is spend- ing a couple of weeks with her friend Mies Florence Aitchison. Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs. Griffith and their sons, who have been at their summer home for the last two months returned to their home in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and children, spent Sunday with Mir, and Mre. Thos, Stewart. The Rev. C. 0. Keine of Londes- boro, exchanged pulpits with Rev. D. D. Thompson Last Sunday. Miss Cora Ii. c. er of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with relatives bere. Miss Priscilla Powell of Winghatu visited the Misses Black last week, and called on several friends here. Mise Allison of Detroit, is visiting 11r, and Mrs. Allison. Mrs. McDonald of Guelph and her sister of B. U., are visiting Mr, and. Mrs. Jas. Aitchison. Mrs. Bruce was suddenly called to Palmorstofi last week to the bedside of hor sister -in law, Mrs. Cross, who pass ed away afew hours later, We deep- ly sympathize with Mrs. Bruce as this s the third death in a few months. Mrs. M. Masters, who has been spending the last three weeks with her son, Mr. J. W, Masters returned to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Farrow. Mr. and airs. R. Musgrove and Miss Watters motor( d over to Brussels on Saturday last. .Misses Elsie and Mary Stewart of Acton. aro visitors at Mr. Jas, Mast. -r's. On Friday afternoon and evening, Aug. 25. a garden party will be held in Bluevale under the auspices of the Women's Institute in aid of their Red Cross work which they have carried on so loyally since the beginning of the war, The need of Red Cross supplies will be greater than ever during the coming months • since the forward movement of the allies has begun in earnest and increased numbers (f Brit- ish troops will be kept in constant ac- tion on the firing line with the conse- (1uent need of added resources to eare for the suffering and wounded men. Che Women's Institute are therefore taking this means of raising funds to carry out their increased reeponeibtli- cies and rely with confidence on the people of this district to support them, As the W omen's Institute is a small organization all the families in the dis- trict are asked to help them in making the garden party a success bybringing baskets, etc, The leading event ofthe day will be a Young Ladies' baseball g me between the Gorrie and Bluevale young ladies. As both these teams aave a good reputation for fast play Illegar 1 1 Good vinegar at 5Oc a gal, is better thaii pact vinegar at half the price. No Better Vinegar 1 I Chinaware Sale Con- W. G. Gray... ..... ... ........ Flotivson & Brocklebank , than t e kindwe sell can h be obtained. It is full standard spirit vinegar-. the kind that makes your • PICKLING A SUCCESS SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS (continued from page 1) have a chance to witness tltiugs done which have never been practiced iu Canada. Outs and see the newly -horn chicks. Horse Races to -confluence immediately after the Auto Race, The Wingltam Citizens' Band will be in attendance during the cadre after- noon - The following gentlemen have given cash donatiuus to the fair as follows: --- I. J. Wright .$to 00 P. henry ............ ........... 10 oc W. J. Greer,.....,. ,•.,,, Io OD JnA, Moffatt l0 00 G, Cruikshank.,.,., , ,,,,, TO 00 J, 0, ryfe• To 00 W, Jos, Henderson To 00 P. Gibbons.., IO 00 II, T. Perdue W. J. Currie J. G. Stewart Thos. King ............... A, H. Wilford Geo. T. Robertson, ., Thos. T, Pie1d J. A. Mills John Shiell TO 00 10 00 ... TO 00 To 00 • Wm. J. Ilenderson. , .. , ....... Itinues. Get some of the Genuine Bargains. Chinaware Spot Cash 111.111111111111111111 MOM .32,age the contest will no doubt be an cach- ing one. Mr. A. H, Musgrove, M.P.P. has kindly consented to be umpire and the game will begin at 4.30 p.m. Sup- per will be served from 6 to 8 p.m, and in the evening in addition to other attractions a good program will he given by Wingham and Bluevale tal- ent. Mr. Robt. Black will be chair- man, Admission 25 and 15 cents. The garden party will be held on the School Park and this occasion will mark the opening of these grounds as a recreation centre after many months of preparation to that end by the unit- ed efforts of the school section and the Literary Society. Come and do your bit for the Red, White and Blue, Much sympathy is extended to the family of David Breckenridge in the death of Annie who underwent an operation for appendicitis which term- ated in meningitis Son unday August 20th. We are pleased to say Mre. Milvert Sellers has been well enough co be brought home after a serious operation in London. May she fully recover soon. Mr, Geo. Johnston, er., has returned home after visiting friends in Dungan- aon. Nile and other pl ices. Pte. John Wilburn returned from England, where he has been since the beginning of the year, last Wednesday light and was met at the station by a :rowd of citizens who had been as- 3embled on short notice and after the singing of a patriotic chorus the local automobiles formed a procession and brought the returned soldier and his family down through the village and back before proceeding to his home. Mr. Wilburn's son, Private Ernest Wilburn is convalescing in a hospital at Southall. England, having been wounded in the arm. Ernest, is to be congratulated on having been the first Bluevale boy•to shed his blood for the Empire. Miss Susiel. Collie while climbing a ladder on Saturday, had the mis- fortune to fall and injure her knee which will probably confine her the house for some time: T. K." Powell Jos. A. Brandon.. H. B. Isard J, A. McLean...,. Dudley Holmes Dr, Redmond., .,. Paul Powell A, J. Irwin . Bennett & Pattison Bank of Hamilton .. J. Hartnell A Priem' .... , . . . John Gillespie W. A. Miller. 14. J. Hill• W. D. Pringle. Rae & Thompson, R. Vanstoue . , .. R. J. Tindall. A. M. Crawford W. H. Willis W. Gannett Wm, hield Robt, ,,Beattie, Small suns_ ... 10 00 TO 00 TO 00 IO 00 IO 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 op Belgrave Mrs. John Ooulter is still very ill and also Mrs. WM. Wrath. typhoid fever is feared. Mrs. George. Coulter of Toronto, has been vieiting friende here, Glee her two eons, Corporal Mae. and Pte, Jas. (loulter of the 1010, prior to their de parture for Camp Borden. Dr. Wilford, returned miselonary from China occupied the pulpit in the Methodiet chuurch on Sunday night and gave an iutereeting account of the work he has had the honour of being engaged in, Mr, Wilt Proctor has been ill for some days,. Mrs. Fowler of California. has been spending sotno weeks with her brother D. Sproat, wbo is now improving after a strenuous illness, DI, Thomas Johnston. and family, of Idaho tJ, S„ spent a few days with hie brother, Henry Johnston, 5.h line. Rev, Mr. McConnell of Toronto, preached in Knox church last Sunday Rey. Mr. Boyle will take his own work next Sunday. Charlie Bell and family of Blyth, spent Sunday in thle vicinity. Miss Lottie Cole was calling on old friends in the village last week. Mrs. Brandon of Bayfield, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. T. Bridges. Pte, W. H. Brandon of Guelph, was home for a final visit to see bis grand- mother, Mrs. Brldgee, before going overseas, Mr, and Mre, Farron and daughter of Ooliingwood. visited at Wm, (led - des' last week. 5 0O Misses Robb of Brussels, were the 4 00 guests of Mrs. Nelson Higgins for a couple of days. 3 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 • 2 00 • 2 00 2.00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 $32.5o SWEETEN YOUR VISIT with a bog of our high grade cho- colates or bon bone. They are simply perfect, as every up-to-date girl knows, and a box of them is always more than welcome. Cost no more than common candy, worth more. W. A. MILLER The Popular Restaurant Friction and Velocity. When one solid body glides over the nurface of another the coefficient of friction diminishes as the velocity in- creases and nearly vanishes when the velocity nttains ;t certain critical value. This diminution of friction Is due to the air whish partially separates the two bodies et low relative velocities and separates theta, completely at the critical and all higher velocities. Kam I oops Irrj4&tion. , (1) Panoramic View of Kamloops, (2) irrigation Ditches. (8) Field of Mangolde, raised bI+ irrI. flatlets. THE Western 'wade Irrigation Association held1°'its Tenth Annus al Convention at the City of Kamloops the Iast week in July. The picturesque little city takes its name from the Indian equivalent "Meeting of the Waters," whore the sun shines every day and good fellowship, health and happiness radiate from all, and opens wide in hospitality its doors to you. Away back over a hun- dred years ago, the North West rur Trading Co., with keen appreciation of the advantages of the location, es tablished a post on the present site of Kamloops -'-the Junction of the nevi 'MIR i worth end south 'Thompson Slivers. Ito etcellent water communt., cations; its central position in a wide open atretch of splendid grazing coup• try and its healthy, growing climate, attracted Indikns and traders from all parte, and soon the little trading -poet grew in ,importance and population. t3eventy-five years afterwards the Canadian Pacific Railway thrust its steel rails through the main street of the aspiring little community, and it was lett an eudortsenient of the opinion of the old trading company, that Kamloops was indeed, "The Mere In the Sun," There are irrefutable meting why Kamloops claims tike distinCtion tit being the leading 'inland city of the Province of British Columbia. Its geographleal' position assns it as serving a very large area; 260 utiles 00111rftri IiiiQL' /iN/ a/H/ i. and 540 twin Edmonton, it tteos 110 yosslble rival. With a population et soma 6000, it points with pardonable pride to its splendid streets and pave- ments, to its modern electric tights, iltll'.lt ,rza VI '.' = 9 and 10 its uninterrupted steady pros green. With nbundanee of water, eon. tinuous bright stinohine and undies, puted sell -fertility, it contains all, the attributes necessary to future tom.-, kgr cultaral det,siopmeat Thursday, August 4 NI 6 Mrs, Anderson of Heepeler, spent a few days with Mre. Duncan Robert- son. Misses Diment of Bluevale, visited frienTds in the village. Mies Allen of Lueknow, visited Mrs. Jos. Brandon last week. Mrs. D. Sproat spent Sunday in Woodstock. John Stewart and his mother mot- to Norwiek on Saturday. Mrs. Stew- art is Eper (lir g a few wetks with her eon. Alex. Mr, and Mrs. Rob Stonehouse spent Sunday at the former's brothers, Mr. Joe Stonehouse, Westfield, Mr. and Mre. Best of Detroit, were calling on old friends in the village, Rev. McCullough of Oranbrook, was a titer at the manse on Monday. Mr. Geo. Daley, who has been quite is improving. Plank Shoebottom unlade a ne 'v Sarnia Separator on Monday and is A FEW REMARKS, BOYSSHOES Just at the present time shoes of all kinds are ascending in price very rapidly and makers are doing 4(11 sorts of "stunts," etc. in the way of "doctoring" shoes by using shoddy w here - ever it is possible to use use it so as to keep down the price, Owing to this fact it is somewhat difficult to get s)loee that are all leather at the present time. We are pleas- ed to state however that we have succeeded in procur- ing a fine of school shoes for girls and boys which are solid and good in every particular. In fact, not a particle of shoddy in them, Good solid calfskin shoes with double toes and solid leather counters, We guarantee every pair to be just as ted and we stand ck of every pair of these particular shoes- that means that if you buy a pair o1 these shoes from us and if they fail to give satisfaction we will make it right and satisfactory to every customer. Ask for -"School Shoes" as advertised and you will get the right kind W. H.WILLIS Sole Agent For The FOR LADIES swoe IUDs now ready to do a season's threshing. Wawanoeh council met here on Monday afternoon. The Belgrave Patriotic Society have shipped this week: -24 pairs of socks. The following donations have been received with thanke:-Trinity church 2 pair of socks, Mre. A. Porterfield, 10 yards cotton, Mrs. F. Kearney, 0 yds. cotton, Mrs. S. Jordon, 5 yards cotton, Mre. Jae' Nicholson, $1 and a paroel of old cotton. We are still asking for Hospital supplies, old and new cotton being very accep table, the same to be left with Mies McLeilhnd. Didn't Worry. "What has become of that Don't Worry club you once helped to organ. lie?" "Everybody refused to worry. The club got in debt and had to disband,": Why He Returned. "Back home again, eh, doctor? What was the trouble? Too healthy; for you out there?" "Exactly; There was only one case of sickness in town the whole time I was there." And I suppose some other doetot had that" "No I had It It was homesickness." LIIVDSAY'S AUGUST E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIliIIIIIII I�IlilillilllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllililllllllLi�IIIIIIIIILIiIIIIIIIIIIN•, Ij�lll! THE values we will give you during this sale will please you. Some lines are even limited so come early. - Ladies' Wear Children's Vests, small size for Sc each Ladies' Large Vests, reg. 2oc for 12 I -2C Ladies' Best quality 35c Vests 25c $1 Children's White Dresses for 59c $1.50 to $2 Ladies' Dresses 98c 5oc Corset Covers for 29c $1.25 Princess Slips for 59c $6 All Wool Skirts $2.98 5o skirts in the lot, every one pure wool, in blacks, blues, greys, greens, browns, Not a skirt worth less than •$5, some $6, right up to the minute in style, while they last only $2.98 Ginghams, Prints, Etc. 15c Ginghams for 25c White Muslius for Good Prints only Crum's best Blue Prints 20c Heavy Shirting only 1Oc yd 12 Tac yd 1Oc yd 12r2c yd 15c yd Grocery Special Good Green Tea for Comfort Soap only . Comfort Ammonia Good quality Salmon Good quality Baking Powder 3 cans Corn or Peas Best 2 large boxes Matches Best 29c ]b 4c 4c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 3 for 28e .: for 25e Great Bargarns Embroideries soc Wide Flouncing Embroideries 6oc Wide very fine Flouncing " Special Embroideries loc to 2oc Fine Lace for 29c 39c 5c yd 5c yd Ends, Ends You can save money on a big lot of Mill Ends, Ginghams, Muslins, Vestings, Prints, Etc. Men's and Boys' Wear Men's Suits most all sizes at about HALF PRICE Boys' Suits Greatly Reduced Men's 5oc Braces for Men's 15c Cotton Sox for Men's 2oc Cotton Sox for Men's 75c Work Shirts Men's $1 Fine Shirts Men's Ties pure silk 25c pair 5c pair 1214c pair 59c each 69c each 15c eilch Boots and Shoes We have Shoes for everybody at the old prices. It will pay you to buy thetn now. Butter and Eggs taken as Cash THE BROKERAGERe M. IJINDSAY,STAND