Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-09-07, Page 8Page eight .14.34.74.xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx FALL ANNOUNCEMENT 1 exclusive Ladies' Mantles The Roger's Garments Dress Materials All wool Dress Goods in fast colors, Silks, Georgette Orepep, 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. Dg. I HANNA & CO. -xt Phone 7o. MI/L. XX. XXXXXiligriXXXXXXXXXX eidX et 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 4 7/4 Pf 1` 70. :M w,- S: Mora CP... OPM 1.10,0 r. - ..r. 111111.1 MAW 911.0. aferner iesfaft alehor 111,04* 1111/. w . SIM .mom. 100.0 A. M. CRAWFORD 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 Thee prices are positively guaranteed against auy reduction before August lst, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. f. o. b. Ford, Ontario - Agent . • . ♦ 1 ingharn sonMe -4 --4 --4 --s oorat -.. *4 --4 --4 wee --� -w wa ... --- 71#�##�####itij��fl��##1#�1#!i#i#�1#Uig#1#1#lill�l�s#tt�lflt#I�l�t�#i�sir#� WINOI AM MARKITS (Correct up till Wednesday noon.) Wheat, new.,..,...,,.,, 1 20 to 1 25 Flour, per t„ atent., 4 40 4 50 Flour, per cwtcur,, fpatally., 3 8t0 to to 4 00 Shorts, pert 00 to 27 00 '907 00 to 20 00 gate, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 10 0 52 Barley - 0 (50 to, 0 05 Hay, new 9 00 to 10 00 Butter, per lb --.Dairy 0 20 to 0 32 Egge, per dozen , , , . «, , 0 27 to 0 30 Cattle, medium butchers 7 25 to 7 75 Cattle, butchers choice8 50 to 8 75 Hogs, live weight , _, .. • 11 00 to l:,awb (cwt) 0 00 to 1V 00 Herne, per lb 028 to 0 30 Bacon long clear. , ... , , , 0 25 to 0 25 Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 15 Hides 11 00 to 11 00 Salem Mr. and Mrs. Miller frons near Brus- sels, called on Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Pal- mer last Sunday, Mr, Herbert Henning received the sad news of the death of his brother, Ben, who died in Toronto hospital from blood - poisoning which set in after having his arm badly broken in the binder some time ago, Mr. and Mrs, Fred McIntosh received the sad news of the death of the latter's brother, Mr. Harry Zimmerman near Gorrie. Mrs, Thos. Montgomery and her two daughters, Lizzie and Elsie, from near Belgrave, called on Mr, and Mrs. David Weir and other friends last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Harpley returned to Vanleelc Hill after spending their va- cation with friends around here, Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordon had an auto load of friends from Mitchell visit them on Sunday. Miss F. McCrae spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Perdue, at Clifford. Mrs, Moore of Guelph, is spending a few days with friends in and around the village. Mr. Ed. Vincent and family of Spring- field, were calling on friends in the vil- lage this week. Mr. Vincent at one time worked at the blacksmithing with J. L. Geddes, Mr, McCallum motored to Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Bengough of Wingham, spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Scott last week. Mr. and Mrs, Caslick of Wingham, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bran- don. Mrs. Parsons, who is under the doctors care is improving as fast as can be ex- pected. Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong are away on a trip to Bruce Mines. Mrs. Stewart of Bayee1d, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. John Stewart and his father, and sister, Mrs. James Shedden, Miss Attie Nicol, Clifford, and Johnny Stewart, all motored to Woodstock on Saturday. Don't forget the Field Day on Saturday afternoon, the 6th, on Mr. Jordon's farm, in aid of the Red Cross. Everybody come and bring your baskets. FRUIT BULLETIN PEACHES—The Popular Crawford Peach. Yellow free stone, now at its best. Bart- N1AGAitX lett Pears and :_ PENINSULA Green Gage * ENI Plums are also ready. House- wives are advie- (� FULL VALUE , ed to see their. PAC. GR•WER:AJ 4' grocers at once S.N as the crop will be taken quickly this year. Look for the Map. It is your guarantee of quality from top to bottom. Blyth Mr. A, B. Carr and Mrs. Robt. Slater visited friends at l itchener, duri ng the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Wilford are visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Rev. P, Clydesdale of Salem, is vis'ting her mother, Mrs. John Mills, this week. llir. Fred Toll attended the High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters at Niagara last week. A large amount of flax Is being hauled to the mill these days. Division Court will be held in Industry Hall, Friday, Sept, 8th. A debate was held on Tuesday by the young people of the Epworth League. Resolved that the United States should sitter the war. Miss Hefen Cumings returned to her. school at Bracebridge and will resume her duties on Tuesday morning. In last week's Blyth correspondence THE ADVANCE made an error when it stated that ReeveoMilne and family had moved to Toronto, the name should have read James Moon and family. SWEETEN YOUR VISIT �0d with a box of our high grade oho-- eolatea or bon bone. They are simply perfect, as every up.to.date girl knows, and a box of them, is always more than welcome. Coat no more than oomtnon candy, Worth more, W. A. MILLER The Popular Restaulrat t WINGRAM ADVANCE THE DEATH ROLL HAMA ,AriN MOSS' There passed away In the Wingham Hospital on Wednesday morning, Sept, Oth, Enema Ann Mose, in her filth year, Deceased underwent an operation f pr a tumor. The funeral will be held from the reeidence of her another, Lot 25, Oen. 4, West Wawa- nosh, on Friday afternoon to Dungan- non cemetery. Rev. Mr, Headley, pastor of the Nile Methodist Oharcb, Will conduct the services, BENJAMIN WINNING About two weeks ago Mr. Ren Jamin Henning of the 6th Con. of Turnberry met with a painful accident which re- sulted in the breaking of his arm in two places while working with a binder on hie farm. He was taken to the Toronto General Hospital for treatment but blood poisoning set In and he died on Saturday. The re- mains were brought home on Tuesday and interred in the Wroxeter cemet- ery on Wednesday afternoon. De- ceased was iiu hie 55th year and held the esteem of all who knew him, He is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter. Messrs. T. C. and Robt. King of town are nephews of the de- ceased. Ar+NES 40NNELL An old and highly respected resi- dent of . Wingham passed away on Saturday, September 2ad, in the per- son of Agnes Connell, relict of the late Thos, Dickson. The deceased made her home in Wingham for a great many years, but a few years ago, on account of her feeble heath, she went to her son, Robert Dickson's home in Turnberry, where she lived until her death, at the age of 87 years, She is survived by five daughters and four sons, viz, Mrs. Kenant of Bracebridge, Mre. Slater of London, Mrs, West and Mrs. Foster of Clinton, and Mrs. Geo. Cartwright of Wingham also William of Freelton, Robt. and Thos. in Turn. berry and Alex in Wingham. All the family were present at the funeral. The pall -bearers were sons and sons- in-law. The funeral took place on Monday, 4th inst., from lot 5, concession 12, Turnberry, to the Wingham cemetery and was largely attended. ELIZABETH KERWIN There died in Turnberry on Friday, Elizabeth Kerwin, relict of the late Andrew Dodds, aged 88 years. The funeral took place from the residence of her son, Richard Gilktnson, lot 8, concession 9; Turnberry, on Sunday, September 3, to the Wroxeter cemet- ery. ISABELLA MESSER An old and respected resident of Morris passed suddenly away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart in Bluevale, on Sunday last in the person of Isabella Messer, relict of the late John Thynne. She had spent a couple of weeks at her daugh. ter's home in Bluevale and was being driven to the home of her son, James, 3rd line Morris. where she resided, when Mr. Stewart noticed she was leaning over and had not answered his last question. He rushed her back to his home where she passed away in a few hours. Deceased was in her 80th year and is survived by four daughters, viz. Mre, Garry Wray of Sask., Mrs. Thos. Stewart, Bluevale, Mrs, Bailey, Ottawa, and Miss Bar- bara, Palmerston, also one son, Jas. of Morris, and a step -son, Rev. Mr. Thynne of Palmerston. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery. MARION LotuIsn WELLWOOD The Master gathered in a little flow- er from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wellwood, when on Thursday last He took Marion Louise, their little two months' old baby, up to join the angels. The funeral -was held on Friday afternoon to the Wingham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wellwood have t he deepest sympathy of their many friends in their hour of sorrow. ;� 11 I.Nta�01a�tr��0 CHRTST!E'S GROCERY PHONE 69 Store Closes at 7 p. m. VINEGAR AND 1 SPICI3S In a SUPERIOR CLASS are the Spices and Vine- gars we sell. There are many Grade;; on the mar- ket, We guarantee ours as First Quality iniiimomono aillitl.1111111. 400 NO Of i 1 1 Wroxeter About -twenty five young ladies met at the home of Postmaster Robertson,. Wroxeter, on Saturday evening, Aug. 26th, and spent a few pleasant bouts In games and social chat. The gathering was for the purpose of bidding farewell to Miss Brown and presenting her with a kitchen skewer prior to her marriage, which took place Aug. 30th, Mr. Leslie Ballagh and the Misses Ballagh motored from Guelph to attend the Higgins•Brown wedding on Wednes- day last. Monday, Oct, 9th, will be Thanksgiv- ing. Schools reopened for the fall term on Sept. 5th, Mr, Ben Henning, who had hie arm broken while cutting grain for Mr. Frank Wright, died in the Toronto Hospital on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davey motored to Ayton on Sunday and epent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. James Vox of Brussels, were visitors in Wroxeter ort Monday, Mrs. Dodds, a respected resident of Turnberry, who died at the ripe old age of 89, was burled on Sunday, interment being made in the Wroxeter cemetery. Mr. David Jackson of the loth con, of Howick, died last Saturday. Funeral was held on Monday to the Wroxeter cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Tema Hemphill were visitors in Hensall over Sunday. Bluevale Misses Wilma and Luella Shaw spent a few days last week with friends in Tor- onto, Mr.Chas.Garniss receiveda car of west- ern flour this week. Mr. Gilbert, Mrs,Sturgess,Mr.Geo Ore gory and son, St, Marys, spent aleouple of days last week with Mr. Wm. Thornton. Miss Cora Messer has returned home to Toronto after spending the past few weeks with relatives here, Mr. Wm. Garniss took in the Toronto Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher spent a few days this week with relatives at Hamilton' Mr. Geo. McDonald made a business trip to Listowel one day last week, Misses Laura Rolph and Grace Curtis spent the week end with relatives at Mit- chell. Dr. E. S. Coultess has returned to Phil- adelphia after spending past couple of months with his parents here. Misses Mary and Annie Dlament are visiting at Collingwood and Toronto, Miss Florence Aitchison has returned to her school at Flamboro and Miss Luella Shaw to her school at Sarnia. Mr. S. Paul shipped a carload of hogs this week. Miss Laura Holmes has gone to her school at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Stewart and Mrs. Souch motor- ed to Seaforth on Sunday and spent the day with friends there, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Wilburn are spending a few days this week at Toronto. Wm, Hewitt spent the week -end at Guelph with his mother who has not been enioying very good health lately. Mr Robt. Aitchison wears a broad smile, —Its a girl. Miss Mabel Coultes has returned to Toronto after spending past few weeks at her home here. - Messers John Johnston and Wat. Smil lie left for the west on Saturday on the Harvesters Excursion. Mrs. Hayes is on the sick list, we wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. J. P. Kennedy and J. Menzies each shipped a car of cattle from here last week,. Quite a large number from here are taking in the National Exhibition this week. Miss Janet Robertson has been enjoy- ing a holiday with friends near Moles- worth, The hum of the threshing machine is heard in our burg this week. Rev, Sinclair of I-Iolmesville, preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The Willing Workers .meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Smith this 'Thursday afternoon. Dr. Scholes and bride of St. Clair, Mich., spent last week with Mrs. John King - The Misses McIntosh of Molesworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coultes last week. Mrs, John Messer, Mrs, R. Musgrove and Mies Watters, spent Sunday with Mks. Wm, Xing, Turnberry. Dr, and airs. Scholes, and Mrs, John Xing spent Sunday with Mrs, Rainton at Bervic. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Shaw are on a visit to Toronto, also taking in the Ex- hibition, Mrs. Writ. Nicholson has been taken suddenly ill, symptoms of appendicitis, may she soon be well again. The Women's Institute of Bluevale, spent a pleasant and proto le day last Thursday, the guests of the Wingham Institute. The many friends of the late Mrs. Thytte, were sorry to hear of her sudden death on Sunday morning, The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to the l'3luevale Cemetery from the home of Mr. 'Thos. Stewart. Miss Greta Fleming and her friend from London, have returned home after spending a pleasant holiday with friends. Western Fair --London, Ont., Sept. Sth to 10th Return tiekots at reduced fares tb Loi* ton, Ont. front stations in Ontario: i3ellleville, Scotia Set., and fount or west thereof. Spas r r'e rate train eo +:i a ttnat ltl�v r to t,xcursibttati are t principal 'points on torten) dates. For full sarttoula s: regarding trail) set vice, fares, tickets, etc., consult tined Tannk Itailwar +Ageetd. WDDLHNQ DELLS 1JOraurn-,.,Wisteria A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home. of Mr, and Mrs, Ed- ward Werth, .Elora, on Thursday, August Slat„ when their eldest dough, ter, Miss jean Olive, became the bride of Fredrick ll'. Homuth ],'hrfi, B. of this town, The bride looked cbarming in a gown of wbite silk crepe trimmed with Georgette crepe and lace, and carry- ing a beautiful corsage bonnet of white and cream tones and lilies-of.the-valley The ceremony was performed by the Rev. McDougal Hay B. A. of Knox church, Elora; only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. After a dainty lunch. eon had been served the bride changed her gown for a smart tailored suit of Belgian blue serge with hat to match,. The happy couple left on the six o'clock train for a short trip to Toronto, Ham. ilton, Niagara Paile, etc, amid showers of confetti and good wishes, S TUNEi—ETAviSH A quiet wedding was eolernnized the manse on Wednesday evening last when Mies Margaret Catherine McTav- ish, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David McTavish, Pleasant Valley, became the bride of Mr. Richard Stone, Rev, D. Perrie'performed the cere- mony, after which the happy couple repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding tea was served, They left on the 0,35 G, T. R. train for Toronto and Eastern pointe where they spent a short honeymoon 'before returning to take up residence in Wingham. The bride's going away dress was of navy blue with bat to match, BIGGINS—BnowN "Mount View" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Wroxeter, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon on Wednesday, Aug, 30th„ when the marriage of their only daughter, Mies Margaret to Mr. Wm. Chester Higgins was solemnized. Both of the contracting parties are well known and highly esteemed young people. At exactly 12 o'clock, to the strains of Mendolesohn'e weddid'g march played by Miss Mary Gibson, cousin of the bride, the bride descend- ed the stairs on the arni of her father, being preceded by the maid of honor, Mise Velma Lennox, twice of the groom, They were met by the groom at the wide library arch, where, before a bank of ferns, the wedding service was read by Rev. C. Tait, pastor of Presbyterian church, Bluevale. The house decorations were of ferns and cut flowers and the ',ride who was unattended, was gowned in cream Duchess satin with overdress of silk embroidered net and pearl trimmings, wore the regulation veil arranged over a wreath of orange blossoms, (it being of rare value worn forty-seven years ago in Ireland) and she carried a show- er boquet of sunkist roses. The maid of honor made a dainty ring bearer, was gowned in white„ silk with touch of pink ribbon and she carried a' wreath of pink and white sweet peas and the ring in a large white lily, The bride's mother wore storm grey silk poplin. After the ceremony and customary salutations the entire company eat down to tables laden with delicacies appealing to the roost fastidious ap- petites, the bride's table adorned with boquete of roses and carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a hand- some necklace set with pearls, and his gift to Mies Gibson, glho played the wedding march, was a case of out glass and to the maid of honor a pen- dant set with pearls. The presents were numerous and costly and testi- fled the popularity of the bride and groom. Later in the afternoon after making their way through a downpour of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on the 3.30 0, P, R, train for Toronto, Hamilton and other points amid heartiest congratulations and expressions of beet wiehes for a brilliant future, the bride travelling in a suit of Belgian blue silk poplin with hat to match. On returning they will take up their residence on the groom's fine farm in Turnberry, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 15th. ennemowmereasbausomosatentemi Morris Mrs, D. H. Campbell of the 1st line, is visiting with her daughter, Mre. Wallace, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson and family, also Viola Schnook of Mont- crief, motored to J, W. McEvven's and Maxwell Abram's on Saturday. C, G, Campbell, Warwick Campbell, Sandy Campbell and Robt. Warwick, motored to Toronto Fair Iaet week. Wm, Casenmore and wife of Howick, called an relatives in this locality on Sunday. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs, John and Charles Martin and Mr. James Dow, sr,, motored to To. tonto, to take in the Exhibition. Mr. James Anderson lost a very vale - able thorough -bred cow one clay last week, Glad to hear that Mr. James Aitchison, sr. who has been ill Oflate is improving as well as can be expected, Mr. Roy Aitchison Went West on the Harvest Excursion on Saturday last. Mrs, Robt. and Miss Winnifred Maines Visited at George McRoberts one day last week, There will be no service at l ethel on Sunday next on account of' the Harvest Home services at Whitechurch, r 14Ir Wm tach visited with friends in this vicinity Sunday, Sun d r Rev, Mr, Mason of Toronto, eotldneted seryrices at Bethel On Sunday last, Thu day, Sept. MONEY RAISING SHOE SALE I e To make a long story short we are what ;s known as hard up. In other words, we need money and need it badly, In other words, we simply must have it, In other words, we have a big stock of Shoee and very little cash, In other words, we wish to reverse this condition, that is, we want less stock and more money, and seeing that we must have a lot of cash inside of the next two weeks, we are forced to offer our Shoe stock at Exceedingly Low Prices FRom SATURDAY NEXT, SEPT, 9th UNTIL THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE that is seven days, all told, when you can buy Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Valises at prices away below their regular value. We would not do it but we have to, Remember the dates, Saturday, Sept. 9th to Saturday, Sept. 1651*, inclusive. KINDLY NOTE—This is a Strictly Cash Sale, Positively No Credit W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The Isfeeek FOR 5WO4 LADIES. gr 1111111„ 11111111 � l l,„„,„„t il„„. F PreservingTime Speoials a 11. THE WINGHAIVV[ BAZAAR Fruit Jar Filler, Strainer, Dipper, Measuring Cup, etc,, a combination of six useful articles in one worth 25c, Special 1Oc each. rJelly Tumblers to oz. size with tin cover 5oc doz. r First Quality EXTRA SPECIAL 12 quart Preserving Kettle,35c worth from 50c to 75c each C AM,.® Z. 1 mlinimiLlllLWtll6llllgmldtAliL A #� mIA .lingii ElltlwIWIIIIfAA111 Stone Crocks, all sizes 15c per gallon Fruit Jars, quart size, 75c per dozen " " Half gallon 90c per dozen Rubber Rings, red, . 8c per dozen t, Be a Friend to your Pocket by Briying your Preserving Needs Here THE HOME OF LOW PRICES Windham Bazaar Whitechurch Miss Lily Paterson spent the week•end with Galt friends. Mrs, (Rev.) Robt Henderson of Chi- cago, is visiting at the home of Mrs, D. Henderson. Miss Nellie Bannerman of Wingham, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Leggatt, Mr. and Mrs, David Chamney spent Sunday with friends in the village. Miss Lillian Longman left on Monday for Stratford, where she will attend the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Henry visited a few days last week with friends in Holy. rood. Mr, and Mrs, J. W. l3rown of Creigh. ton, are spending a few weeks among friends here, Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Sharpe, who have returned from a trip West, spent a few days with Mrs, H. D. Henderson be- fore leaving for their home in Tceswater, Miss C, Laidlaw and Airs. V. Henry went to Clinton oat Monday to attend at Convention of Red Cross Wot kers, Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair of Cochrane, conducted the services in the Presbyter- ian churelt last Sunday, Miss Marjorie Gordon was the leader Of the Guild meeting g on Sunday night when the cut jest was "The Consecration of flame Lite," St. Helens. Rev. Mr, Little returned home on Mon. day after spending a few days in Strat- ford, Rev. Mr, Martin of Stratford, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday, Mrs. Grace Todd of Wingham, spent last week visiting friends in and around this burg. Mrs. Thomas Ford of Ridgetown, and daughter, Mrs, Hamilton Finlay of Wing. ham, spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. J, Todd, Miss Annie Currie of Wingham, spent the week end with Miss Gladys Webb. Mrs. McPherson of Guelph, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, ?tee. Jas, Baker, Robert Buchanan and Earl Cranston spent Sunday at their homes here. A number from this burg left for the West en Saturday last. Mr. W. 3, Todd motored to Brussels on Sunday accompanied by Mr. anti Mrs, W. J. Foran and Mr, and Miss 13uekley they spent the day with Mr, acid Mrs, Blake, Mr, Isaac Miller sports a car. A number from around here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Gallagher of Smith's 11111, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coulter of Whitechurch, spent Friday afternoon with ,Mrs, Jas. Purdon, Mrs, Dave MacDonald of Wingham, visited with leer parents here a few days last week, 40,000 FARM LABORERS WANTED $12.00 TO WINNIPEG SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE vramiroommOpmeenemeranieme Leave TORONTO Union Station moo P. M. Aug. 17th, 19th, 3 tst and Sept. 2 THROUGH TRAINS WITH DUNCH;COUNTDR CARS ATTA.OHED Aug. 19th and Sept, 2nd From Toronto West and eouth, including the N,.St. 0, and T. Ry, Destination Territory---Ticketb one-half tent per mile (minimum 50.) till Sept. 30th, 1016, west of Winnipeg to any station eaet of Calgary, Edmonton and Tannle. Alta. Return Fare and Limit—One-half cont per per mile (minimum 50e,) to Winnipeg on or be - ore Nov. 80th. 1010, pine $18 from Winnipeg to original eterting point, `or Walcott! and leaflet showing number of farm laborers in order stoked at.aaaeh point, aloe Wage paid, apply to nearest 0. N. R. Agent orRitclie Colon% 'Town Agents, "W angbatnt. WINOI AM MARKITS (Correct up till Wednesday noon.) Wheat, new.,..,...,,.,, 1 20 to 1 25 Flour, per t„ atent., 4 40 4 50 Flour, per cwtcur,, fpatally., 3 8t0 to to 4 00 Shorts, pert 00 to 27 00 '907 00 to 20 00 gate, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 10 0 52 Barley - 0 (50 to, 0 05 Hay, new 9 00 to 10 00 Butter, per lb --.Dairy 0 20 to 0 32 Egge, per dozen , , , . «, , 0 27 to 0 30 Cattle, medium butchers 7 25 to 7 75 Cattle, butchers choice8 50 to 8 75 Hogs, live weight , _, .. • 11 00 to l:,awb (cwt) 0 00 to 1V 00 Herne, per lb 028 to 0 30 Bacon long clear. , ... , , , 0 25 to 0 25 Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 15 Hides 11 00 to 11 00 Salem Mr. and Mrs. Miller frons near Brus- sels, called on Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Pal- mer last Sunday, Mr, Herbert Henning received the sad news of the death of his brother, Ben, who died in Toronto hospital from blood - poisoning which set in after having his arm badly broken in the binder some time ago, Mr. and Mrs, Fred McIntosh received the sad news of the death of the latter's brother, Mr. Harry Zimmerman near Gorrie. Mrs, Thos. Montgomery and her two daughters, Lizzie and Elsie, from near Belgrave, called on Mr, and Mrs. David Weir and other friends last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Harpley returned to Vanleelc Hill after spending their va- cation with friends around here, Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordon had an auto load of friends from Mitchell visit them on Sunday. Miss F. McCrae spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Perdue, at Clifford. Mrs, Moore of Guelph, is spending a few days with friends in and around the village. Mr. Ed. Vincent and family of Spring- field, were calling on friends in the vil- lage this week. Mr. Vincent at one time worked at the blacksmithing with J. L. Geddes, Mr, McCallum motored to Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Bengough of Wingham, spent a few days with Mrs. Wm. Scott last week. Mr. and Mrs, Caslick of Wingham, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bran- don. Mrs. Parsons, who is under the doctors care is improving as fast as can be ex- pected. Mr. and Mrs, John Armstrong are away on a trip to Bruce Mines. Mrs. Stewart of Bayee1d, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. John Stewart and his father, and sister, Mrs. James Shedden, Miss Attie Nicol, Clifford, and Johnny Stewart, all motored to Woodstock on Saturday. Don't forget the Field Day on Saturday afternoon, the 6th, on Mr. Jordon's farm, in aid of the Red Cross. Everybody come and bring your baskets. FRUIT BULLETIN PEACHES—The Popular Crawford Peach. Yellow free stone, now at its best. Bart- N1AGAitX lett Pears and :_ PENINSULA Green Gage * ENI Plums are also ready. House- wives are advie- (� FULL VALUE , ed to see their. PAC. GR•WER:AJ 4' grocers at once S.N as the crop will be taken quickly this year. Look for the Map. It is your guarantee of quality from top to bottom. Blyth Mr. A, B. Carr and Mrs. Robt. Slater visited friends at l itchener, duri ng the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Wilford are visiting with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Rev. P, Clydesdale of Salem, is vis'ting her mother, Mrs. John Mills, this week. llir. Fred Toll attended the High Court of the Independent Order of Foresters at Niagara last week. A large amount of flax Is being hauled to the mill these days. Division Court will be held in Industry Hall, Friday, Sept, 8th. A debate was held on Tuesday by the young people of the Epworth League. Resolved that the United States should sitter the war. Miss Hefen Cumings returned to her. school at Bracebridge and will resume her duties on Tuesday morning. In last week's Blyth correspondence THE ADVANCE made an error when it stated that ReeveoMilne and family had moved to Toronto, the name should have read James Moon and family. SWEETEN YOUR VISIT �0d with a box of our high grade oho-- eolatea or bon bone. They are simply perfect, as every up.to.date girl knows, and a box of them, is always more than welcome. Coat no more than oomtnon candy, Worth more, W. A. MILLER The Popular Restaulrat t WINGRAM ADVANCE THE DEATH ROLL HAMA ,AriN MOSS' There passed away In the Wingham Hospital on Wednesday morning, Sept, Oth, Enema Ann Mose, in her filth year, Deceased underwent an operation f pr a tumor. The funeral will be held from the reeidence of her another, Lot 25, Oen. 4, West Wawa- nosh, on Friday afternoon to Dungan- non cemetery. Rev. Mr, Headley, pastor of the Nile Methodist Oharcb, Will conduct the services, BENJAMIN WINNING About two weeks ago Mr. Ren Jamin Henning of the 6th Con. of Turnberry met with a painful accident which re- sulted in the breaking of his arm in two places while working with a binder on hie farm. He was taken to the Toronto General Hospital for treatment but blood poisoning set In and he died on Saturday. The re- mains were brought home on Tuesday and interred in the Wroxeter cemet- ery on Wednesday afternoon. De- ceased was iiu hie 55th year and held the esteem of all who knew him, He is survived by a widow, two sons and one daughter. Messrs. T. C. and Robt. King of town are nephews of the de- ceased. Ar+NES 40NNELL An old and highly respected resi- dent of . Wingham passed away on Saturday, September 2ad, in the per- son of Agnes Connell, relict of the late Thos, Dickson. The deceased made her home in Wingham for a great many years, but a few years ago, on account of her feeble heath, she went to her son, Robert Dickson's home in Turnberry, where she lived until her death, at the age of 87 years, She is survived by five daughters and four sons, viz, Mrs. Kenant of Bracebridge, Mre. Slater of London, Mrs, West and Mrs. Foster of Clinton, and Mrs. Geo. Cartwright of Wingham also William of Freelton, Robt. and Thos. in Turn. berry and Alex in Wingham. All the family were present at the funeral. The pall -bearers were sons and sons- in-law. The funeral took place on Monday, 4th inst., from lot 5, concession 12, Turnberry, to the Wingham cemetery and was largely attended. ELIZABETH KERWIN There died in Turnberry on Friday, Elizabeth Kerwin, relict of the late Andrew Dodds, aged 88 years. The funeral took place from the residence of her son, Richard Gilktnson, lot 8, concession 9; Turnberry, on Sunday, September 3, to the Wroxeter cemet- ery. ISABELLA MESSER An old and respected resident of Morris passed suddenly away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Stewart in Bluevale, on Sunday last in the person of Isabella Messer, relict of the late John Thynne. She had spent a couple of weeks at her daugh. ter's home in Bluevale and was being driven to the home of her son, James, 3rd line Morris. where she resided, when Mr. Stewart noticed she was leaning over and had not answered his last question. He rushed her back to his home where she passed away in a few hours. Deceased was in her 80th year and is survived by four daughters, viz. Mre, Garry Wray of Sask., Mrs. Thos. Stewart, Bluevale, Mrs, Bailey, Ottawa, and Miss Bar- bara, Palmerston, also one son, Jas. of Morris, and a step -son, Rev. Mr. Thynne of Palmerston. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon to Bluevale cemetery. MARION LotuIsn WELLWOOD The Master gathered in a little flow- er from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wellwood, when on Thursday last He took Marion Louise, their little two months' old baby, up to join the angels. The funeral -was held on Friday afternoon to the Wingham cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wellwood have t he deepest sympathy of their many friends in their hour of sorrow. ;� 11 I.Nta�01a�tr��0 CHRTST!E'S GROCERY PHONE 69 Store Closes at 7 p. m. VINEGAR AND 1 SPICI3S In a SUPERIOR CLASS are the Spices and Vine- gars we sell. There are many Grade;; on the mar- ket, We guarantee ours as First Quality iniiimomono aillitl.1111111. 400 NO Of i 1 1 Wroxeter About -twenty five young ladies met at the home of Postmaster Robertson,. Wroxeter, on Saturday evening, Aug. 26th, and spent a few pleasant bouts In games and social chat. The gathering was for the purpose of bidding farewell to Miss Brown and presenting her with a kitchen skewer prior to her marriage, which took place Aug. 30th, Mr. Leslie Ballagh and the Misses Ballagh motored from Guelph to attend the Higgins•Brown wedding on Wednes- day last. Monday, Oct, 9th, will be Thanksgiv- ing. Schools reopened for the fall term on Sept. 5th, Mr, Ben Henning, who had hie arm broken while cutting grain for Mr. Frank Wright, died in the Toronto Hospital on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davey motored to Ayton on Sunday and epent the day with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. James Vox of Brussels, were visitors in Wroxeter ort Monday, Mrs. Dodds, a respected resident of Turnberry, who died at the ripe old age of 89, was burled on Sunday, interment being made in the Wroxeter cemetery. Mr. David Jackson of the loth con, of Howick, died last Saturday. Funeral was held on Monday to the Wroxeter cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Tema Hemphill were visitors in Hensall over Sunday. Bluevale Misses Wilma and Luella Shaw spent a few days last week with friends in Tor- onto, Mr.Chas.Garniss receiveda car of west- ern flour this week. Mr. Gilbert, Mrs,Sturgess,Mr.Geo Ore gory and son, St, Marys, spent aleouple of days last week with Mr. Wm. Thornton. Miss Cora Messer has returned home to Toronto after spending the past few weeks with relatives here, Mr. Wm. Garniss took in the Toronto Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher spent a few days this week with relatives at Hamilton' Mr. Geo. McDonald made a business trip to Listowel one day last week, Misses Laura Rolph and Grace Curtis spent the week end with relatives at Mit- chell. Dr. E. S. Coultess has returned to Phil- adelphia after spending past couple of months with his parents here. Misses Mary and Annie Dlament are visiting at Collingwood and Toronto, Miss Florence Aitchison has returned to her school at Flamboro and Miss Luella Shaw to her school at Sarnia. Mr. S. Paul shipped a carload of hogs this week. Miss Laura Holmes has gone to her school at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCall, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Stewart and Mrs. Souch motor- ed to Seaforth on Sunday and spent the day with friends there, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Wilburn are spending a few days this week at Toronto. Wm, Hewitt spent the week -end at Guelph with his mother who has not been enioying very good health lately. Mr Robt. Aitchison wears a broad smile, —Its a girl. Miss Mabel Coultes has returned to Toronto after spending past few weeks at her home here. - Messers John Johnston and Wat. Smil lie left for the west on Saturday on the Harvesters Excursion. Mrs. Hayes is on the sick list, we wish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. J. P. Kennedy and J. Menzies each shipped a car of cattle from here last week,. Quite a large number from here are taking in the National Exhibition this week. Miss Janet Robertson has been enjoy- ing a holiday with friends near Moles- worth, The hum of the threshing machine is heard in our burg this week. Rev, Sinclair of I-Iolmesville, preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. The Willing Workers .meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Smith this 'Thursday afternoon. Dr. Scholes and bride of St. Clair, Mich., spent last week with Mrs. John King - The Misses McIntosh of Molesworth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coultes last week. Mrs, John Messer, Mrs, R. Musgrove and Mies Watters, spent Sunday with Mks. Wm, Xing, Turnberry. Dr, and airs. Scholes, and Mrs, John Xing spent Sunday with Mrs, Rainton at Bervic. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Shaw are on a visit to Toronto, also taking in the Ex- hibition, Mrs. Writ. Nicholson has been taken suddenly ill, symptoms of appendicitis, may she soon be well again. The Women's Institute of Bluevale, spent a pleasant and proto le day last Thursday, the guests of the Wingham Institute. The many friends of the late Mrs. Thytte, were sorry to hear of her sudden death on Sunday morning, The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon to the l'3luevale Cemetery from the home of Mr. 'Thos. Stewart. Miss Greta Fleming and her friend from London, have returned home after spending a pleasant holiday with friends. Western Fair --London, Ont., Sept. Sth to 10th Return tiekots at reduced fares tb Loi* ton, Ont. front stations in Ontario: i3ellleville, Scotia Set., and fount or west thereof. Spas r r'e rate train eo +:i a ttnat ltl�v r to t,xcursibttati are t principal 'points on torten) dates. For full sarttoula s: regarding trail) set vice, fares, tickets, etc., consult tined Tannk Itailwar +Ageetd. WDDLHNQ DELLS 1JOraurn-,.,Wisteria A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the home. of Mr, and Mrs, Ed- ward Werth, .Elora, on Thursday, August Slat„ when their eldest dough, ter, Miss jean Olive, became the bride of Fredrick ll'. Homuth ],'hrfi, B. of this town, The bride looked cbarming in a gown of wbite silk crepe trimmed with Georgette crepe and lace, and carry- ing a beautiful corsage bonnet of white and cream tones and lilies-of.the-valley The ceremony was performed by the Rev. McDougal Hay B. A. of Knox church, Elora; only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. After a dainty lunch. eon had been served the bride changed her gown for a smart tailored suit of Belgian blue serge with hat to match,. The happy couple left on the six o'clock train for a short trip to Toronto, Ham. ilton, Niagara Paile, etc, amid showers of confetti and good wishes, S TUNEi—ETAviSH A quiet wedding was eolernnized the manse on Wednesday evening last when Mies Margaret Catherine McTav- ish, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David McTavish, Pleasant Valley, became the bride of Mr. Richard Stone, Rev, D. Perrie'performed the cere- mony, after which the happy couple repaired to the home of the bride's parents where a sumptuous wedding tea was served, They left on the 0,35 G, T. R. train for Toronto and Eastern pointe where they spent a short honeymoon 'before returning to take up residence in Wingham. The bride's going away dress was of navy blue with bat to match, BIGGINS—BnowN "Mount View" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Brown of Wroxeter, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon on Wednesday, Aug, 30th„ when the marriage of their only daughter, Mies Margaret to Mr. Wm. Chester Higgins was solemnized. Both of the contracting parties are well known and highly esteemed young people. At exactly 12 o'clock, to the strains of Mendolesohn'e weddid'g march played by Miss Mary Gibson, cousin of the bride, the bride descend- ed the stairs on the arni of her father, being preceded by the maid of honor, Mise Velma Lennox, twice of the groom, They were met by the groom at the wide library arch, where, before a bank of ferns, the wedding service was read by Rev. C. Tait, pastor of Presbyterian church, Bluevale. The house decorations were of ferns and cut flowers and the ',ride who was unattended, was gowned in cream Duchess satin with overdress of silk embroidered net and pearl trimmings, wore the regulation veil arranged over a wreath of orange blossoms, (it being of rare value worn forty-seven years ago in Ireland) and she carried a show- er boquet of sunkist roses. The maid of honor made a dainty ring bearer, was gowned in white„ silk with touch of pink ribbon and she carried a' wreath of pink and white sweet peas and the ring in a large white lily, The bride's mother wore storm grey silk poplin. After the ceremony and customary salutations the entire company eat down to tables laden with delicacies appealing to the roost fastidious ap- petites, the bride's table adorned with boquete of roses and carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a hand- some necklace set with pearls, and his gift to Mies Gibson, glho played the wedding march, was a case of out glass and to the maid of honor a pen- dant set with pearls. The presents were numerous and costly and testi- fled the popularity of the bride and groom. Later in the afternoon after making their way through a downpour of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left on the 3.30 0, P, R, train for Toronto, Hamilton and other points amid heartiest congratulations and expressions of beet wiehes for a brilliant future, the bride travelling in a suit of Belgian blue silk poplin with hat to match. On returning they will take up their residence on the groom's fine farm in Turnberry, where they will be at home to their friends after Sept. 15th. ennemowmereasbausomosatentemi Morris Mrs, D. H. Campbell of the 1st line, is visiting with her daughter, Mre. Wallace, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson and family, also Viola Schnook of Mont- crief, motored to J, W. McEvven's and Maxwell Abram's on Saturday. C, G, Campbell, Warwick Campbell, Sandy Campbell and Robt. Warwick, motored to Toronto Fair Iaet week. Wm, Casenmore and wife of Howick, called an relatives in this locality on Sunday. Fordyce Mr. and Mrs, John and Charles Martin and Mr. James Dow, sr,, motored to To. tonto, to take in the Exhibition. Mr. James Anderson lost a very vale - able thorough -bred cow one clay last week, Glad to hear that Mr. James Aitchison, sr. who has been ill Oflate is improving as well as can be expected, Mr. Roy Aitchison Went West on the Harvest Excursion on Saturday last. Mrs, Robt. and Miss Winnifred Maines Visited at George McRoberts one day last week, There will be no service at l ethel on Sunday next on account of' the Harvest Home services at Whitechurch, r 14Ir Wm tach visited with friends in this vicinity Sunday, Sun d r Rev, Mr, Mason of Toronto, eotldneted seryrices at Bethel On Sunday last, Thu day, Sept. MONEY RAISING SHOE SALE I e To make a long story short we are what ;s known as hard up. In other words, we need money and need it badly, In other words, we simply must have it, In other words, we have a big stock of Shoee and very little cash, In other words, we wish to reverse this condition, that is, we want less stock and more money, and seeing that we must have a lot of cash inside of the next two weeks, we are forced to offer our Shoe stock at Exceedingly Low Prices FRom SATURDAY NEXT, SEPT, 9th UNTIL THE FOLLOWING SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE that is seven days, all told, when you can buy Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Valises at prices away below their regular value. We would not do it but we have to, Remember the dates, Saturday, Sept. 9th to Saturday, Sept. 1651*, inclusive. KINDLY NOTE—This is a Strictly Cash Sale, Positively No Credit W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The Isfeeek FOR 5WO4 LADIES. gr 1111111„ 11111111 � l l,„„,„„t il„„. F PreservingTime Speoials a 11. THE WINGHAIVV[ BAZAAR Fruit Jar Filler, Strainer, Dipper, Measuring Cup, etc,, a combination of six useful articles in one worth 25c, Special 1Oc each. rJelly Tumblers to oz. size with tin cover 5oc doz. r First Quality EXTRA SPECIAL 12 quart Preserving Kettle,35c worth from 50c to 75c each C AM,.® Z. 1 mlinimiLlllLWtll6llllgmldtAliL A #� mIA .lingii ElltlwIWIIIIfAA111 Stone Crocks, all sizes 15c per gallon Fruit Jars, quart size, 75c per dozen " " Half gallon 90c per dozen Rubber Rings, red, . 8c per dozen t, Be a Friend to your Pocket by Briying your Preserving Needs Here THE HOME OF LOW PRICES Windham Bazaar Whitechurch Miss Lily Paterson spent the week•end with Galt friends. Mrs, (Rev.) Robt Henderson of Chi- cago, is visiting at the home of Mrs, D. Henderson. Miss Nellie Bannerman of Wingham, was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. J. W. Leggatt, Mr. and Mrs, David Chamney spent Sunday with friends in the village. Miss Lillian Longman left on Monday for Stratford, where she will attend the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Henry visited a few days last week with friends in Holy. rood. Mr, and Mrs, J. W. l3rown of Creigh. ton, are spending a few weeks among friends here, Miss Mary and Miss Sarah Sharpe, who have returned from a trip West, spent a few days with Mrs, H. D. Henderson be- fore leaving for their home in Tceswater, Miss C, Laidlaw and Airs. V. Henry went to Clinton oat Monday to attend at Convention of Red Cross Wot kers, Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair of Cochrane, conducted the services in the Presbyter- ian churelt last Sunday, Miss Marjorie Gordon was the leader Of the Guild meeting g on Sunday night when the cut jest was "The Consecration of flame Lite," St. Helens. Rev. Mr, Little returned home on Mon. day after spending a few days in Strat- ford, Rev. Mr, Martin of Stratford, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday, Mrs. Grace Todd of Wingham, spent last week visiting friends in and around this burg. Mrs. Thomas Ford of Ridgetown, and daughter, Mrs, Hamilton Finlay of Wing. ham, spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. J, Todd, Miss Annie Currie of Wingham, spent the week end with Miss Gladys Webb. Mrs. McPherson of Guelph, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, ?tee. Jas, Baker, Robert Buchanan and Earl Cranston spent Sunday at their homes here. A number from this burg left for the West en Saturday last. Mr. W. 3, Todd motored to Brussels on Sunday accompanied by Mr. anti Mrs, W. J. Foran and Mr, and Miss 13uekley they spent the day with Mr, acid Mrs, Blake, Mr, Isaac Miller sports a car. A number from around here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Gallagher of Smith's 11111, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coulter of Whitechurch, spent Friday afternoon with ,Mrs, Jas. Purdon, Mrs, Dave MacDonald of Wingham, visited with leer parents here a few days last week,