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The Wingham Advance, 1916-09-21, Page 10Page eight sle rig dei NEW ARRIVALS 11ID 11111I1IlUHI I0UII1111111 Mantles Suits Furs Clothing Underwear Sweater Coats Remember our display of New Fall and Winter Goods just as new and up-to-date as' the city stores. Get one of our new Catalogues. Prices right, Reliable Goods Phalle :7o. C Q Nox yra (XXX Vd�i/X `XWM\S\XXX XX XX CGINomm..temiti.iffirdn.'mem ...-.e �....� 1111111111111111111111111111 BIG SALE FALL GOOD Perhaps never before was there a better oppor- tunity for you to nave money on all fall and winter Dry Goods, P,bots and Shots and Clothing. The great advanze in cost of most aril lines is right here. This is your last chance to buy at these prices. Dress Goods fo*' $1 a yard We have most all the `shades in all wool "old. dye" Dress 'Goods, better than the $2 quality to- day, Sale $1 per yd $2.50 DrFsssGoeds$1.2 5 750 Velvets 48cyd. $1 Velvets 75c yd Shoe Values 1Vien's good heavy work shoes, extra value at per pair $2.98 Ladies'. Shoes only $1.98, $2.50, $ 2,98 and $ 3.19 Sample Shoes on Sale We have a big assort- ment of C!hildren's, Lad- ies' and At en's Shoes, all at Sale P.+rices. Alt ' Suxnnler Goods at Cost Groceries 6 lbs of Quaker Rolled Oats for 2 5e :3 bottles Extract 2 5 c :2 lbs Best Raisins 25c 'GoodGreenTea,only 29c pk Corn Starch 25c :3 pk Corn Flakes 25c Comfort Soap 4c Mill Ends Mill Ends Towelling " Flannelette " Wrapperette " '1'alile; Linen. Buy 'These Now Buy Here it will pay you to buy at this store. .Ladies' hosiery 9e119c, 25c, 35e, 50c Children's Heavy Fleec- ed Bose 25c a pair Ladies' Heavy Vests, only 29c per pail' Ladies' $5,00 All wool Skirts . $2.98 Z ,50FancyVelours' for 19c Blyth Rev, W. D. Turner, B. A,, for the Wit four yeara pastor of Bt, Andrew's Presbyterian Church Blyth haa re- ceived a call from Calvin Presbyterian Church, Montreal, an important charge in the eastern mlee'etropolis, It x peoted that he will accept the coil and will leave for his new field in about three weeks. Galvin Church has a rnemberebip of 700, and olfersastipend of $2.000, Mr, Turner has had a highly success. ful pastorate here, He is an eloquent preacher and is very popular, The pulpit of Calvin Church was rendered vacant by the resignation of Rev, James Mcltay, the new pastor ofdNew St. James' Presbyterian Church, Lon. don. Wroxeter Batter 80e. Eggs 30 c. Moniay, Oct. t)th is the next public holiday. Since the first of August the whole- sale price of sugar has dropped 60c a cwt. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the London fair last week. There was a good attendance at the Methodist Church, Sunday evening to hear Rev, Mr. Love who preached a good eermon, Mee, Geo, Allen, who.has been visit reg friends at Ottawa, returned .home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs, White motored to Paris on Sunday, returning Monday by way of Stratford and Mitchell. The Red Cross Society will serve tea in the basement of the Presbyterian Church next Saturday afternoon to which all ate cordially invited. Prayer service will be held thie week in the Methodist Church. Miss Sadie White left Friday morn- ing for Palmerston, returning Monday night. The Sewing Circle which was held at the home of Mrs, Timmins, 4th con. Turnberry. last Tuesday afternon was well attended, R.M. LINDSAY :im BROKERAGE 'STAND Iftummermia lummosamemosamexammitamma EG63WAMTED•ILLAP11101111 Wingham Jamestown Mr. David Breckenridge has rented his farm for a term of three years to Robert McLennan, Possession given this fall. Mr. Wm. Hamilton has purchased a Ford car. It will be very handy for him to take out his family. May they have many pleasant rides in it. Mr. Job King underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday at his home. He is getting over it nicely. k `INGRAM ADVANCE Belgrave A large number of delegates from this district attended the missionary confer' ence held in the Methodist church here on Monday, About sixty ministers and layman were present, the discussions on the different lines of work was very inter eating. Rev. LIgyd-Smith of Toronto,. gave a very •interesting address on educational work and Rev, Arnup of Toronto took up the missionary question and a very interesting and profitable day was spent. The anniversary service held at Calvin church was largely attended. Rev, Mr, Duncan of Lucknow, preached fine ser- mons and will be welcomed back again.. Service as usual next Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church with Bible class and Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Miss Imlay of Wingham, resumed her duties as teacher for the school west of the village. This is her fourth year in the schoolwhich speaks volumns for her ability to teach the youth. Miss Elizabeth Ferguson is not im- proving as quickly as her many friends would wish. Mrs, Finlay Anderson has returned from London where she has been under- going treatment from a specialist for her eyes, which have been impaired for some time. We hope a permanent recovery may be the result. Miss Hazel Taylor has started to Wingham High School, Miss Myra Hood or Poutiac, Mich., who has been spending her holidays at the home of her uncle, A. T. Cole, has returned home. Mrs Duncan McCallum has returned to her home here after an absence of twelve weeks at her parental home in Woodstock, most of the time spent there in the Hospital. We hope for her a permanent and speedy recovery. Mrs. Sproat and daughter of Wood- stock, is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Duncan McCallum. Mr. David Scott is away on a pleasure trip to New Ontario. Mr. C. Burney, Exeter, visitedRobt Stonehouse one day recently. Mrs Carson and Mrs. Elliott of Wing - ham, were the guests of Mrs. D. Scott for a few days. Mr. Kirkby of Walton, visited his son, Dr. Kirkby last week, A miscelteanous shower was giv- en Miss Kate Scott on Saturday eight at Mr. H. Simpson's, previous to her wed• ding which is announced for Wednesday of this week to Mr. Robert McLennan of Grey township. Mr. Wm Holt, who has ]leen at Val- cartier for about two months is home on a week's leave. Most of our soldier boys are home on a four days leave from Camp Borden, they are looking fine and the training seems to be agreeing with them. Mr. Wm. Andrews, who has been making his home at Mr. James Wallace's for some time, is very low at present, Little hope is held out for his recovery he having had a paralytic stroke. , Mr. Ed Barnard had his straw shed raised last weak. Everything went fine under the guidance of John Adam, fram- er. Mr. Barnard will have a fine building when completed as he has a cement wall below, the building 36x44. Mr. Copeland Stokes has rented Mrs. George Coombe's farm for a term of four years. Mr, asl \f:a. W.n Willis ware visiting their daughter, Mrs, Adam Nichol, Car- rick, over the weekend, Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Fordwich, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Holt. at present. She is a smart old lady. Miss Pearl Payn is at Blyth at present learning the millinery, We wish her success. The Trustees of Victoria Hall wish to thank all that took part in making the concert, which was held last Friday night in the Hall, a success, Proceeds were *22.50, it was a literary treat, (Jerrie The public shed committee are ar- ranging for a concert to be held on Tuesday, Sept, 46th. Mr ,and Mre, T. J. Nichols were at Lonnon this week attending the Fair. Word was 'received on Thursday that Mise Dickenson who is in the Walkerton hospital, ie progressing favorably. Mr. and Mre, S. D. Millar of Turn - berry, visited the latter'& sister, Mre. D. liickp, on Friday. Mies M. McMoran spent the week• end with Mrs, A, 0, Smith in Wing- ham. Mies Isard spent the weekend at her home in Wingham, H. V. and Mre. Holmen, Mitts E. Perkins and Mrs, )Dr. Armstrong motored to Clinton and Woodstock the early part of the week. Miss NJ. Perkins, Sr„ who has been yieiting her neices, Mre. H. V. Hol. tees and Miss Perkins, left for a visit to Dr, and ktre, 'Williawe, Harry Litnmera tl6, who haa been ill forsome time, was some better dor. ing the week but became worse and on Sunday morning about 11 o'clock o'clock died at his father's home just east of Corrie. IANC= -1 have oponoda pii~nn clams {n t a, 'ed hair. labaroonr at the re i onor3 of Mrs. 'Wm Baptist, Centre 8G. Pupils prepared for examinations. For further particulate spill, to Mips D. bloanele, Teoetratter. St. Helens. Wedding bells are ringing. Sorry to report the illness of Mr. Elliott Miller. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Horne and daughter, Mildred, of Lucknow were visitors at Mrs. Joseph Anderson's last Thursday. Pte Earl Cranston of London, is spend- ing a few days at his hgme here before leaving for the front. Miss Ethel Anderson spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Todd. Mr. Oliver Anderson of Westfield visit- ed with friends in this burg on Sunday, Miss Mary Salkald of Goderich, is visiting a few days with her sisters, Mrs. R. K. Miller and Mrs, Wm. Gordon, ' The well drillers arrived at Mr. W. J, Foran's on Saturday evening. Miss Helen Miller spent the week -end with friends in Goderich. Salem Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael and Mr. and Mrs Thos. McMichael and Mr. Albert Gallaher motored to near Atwood to the former's sister, Mrs. Hugh McTav- ish, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simmons and Mr. Jacob Willits motored to Camp Borden last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Strong from near Gorrie called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael last Sunday. Mr Win Muir of Muskoka, is spending a week or two with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Abraham and o'her friends around here. The church here will hold its annual harvest home on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 1st and 2nd. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Craik from Walton will occupy the pulpit in the morning at 10.30 and in the even- ing at 7 o'clock. • The following evening a fowl supper will be served in the base- ment, a good program is being prepared. Come and enjoy a good time. WINUHAM MARKETS (Correct up tial. Wednesday noon.) Wheat,new,,,,,,,,,,,,, l `2O to 1 `23 Flour, per cwt., patent, . 4; 40 to 4 G0 Flour, per 4u ow Wally— to4 t„ , 3 SJ 0 .P a0 y Bran, per ton .. , .27 00 to 27.00 Shorts, per ton.. , , , , , , , . *9 00 to 20 00 pate, , , . 0 50 to Iia ie neyy0 00 to 0 00 to Butter, per lb—Dairy , 0 20 to 0 32 Eggs, per dozen . , , .. , 'i 30 to 031 Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to 7 25 Cattle, butchers choice., 8 25 to 8 50 Hogs, live weight 11 75 to 12 00 Lamb (cwt) .,.., ,,,, 9 00 to li, 00 Hams, pet lb...,, ,,., 0 28 to 0 30 Bacon long clear...., 0 25 to 025 Sheep Skins 1 00 to 1 15 Hides 11 00 to 11 00 Whitechurch Miss J. dythe Peddle left on Friday for Conseeon, Prince Edward Co , where she will teach for the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Garbutt and family left on Saturday for their home itt Winni- peg, spending the week -end in Brantford en route. Mr. and Mrs. J. Palconcr of Culross, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. Mrs. E. Garton of Brussels, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. MacKay. Atnong those who attended the West- ern Fair last week weret--Misses L. Paterson, M. Gordon, and Greta Fox, Messrs, K, Paterson, George Ross, Gavin Middleton and John Simpson. Mr. Harry Godkin has purchased an auto, Church Newt—Acv, 0, D. Thompson of $luevale occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday evening. g Rev. John S. Dobbin of Owen Sound, re he i the Presbyterian chug h on ac d ub p Sunday. On Sept. 24th Rev. Mr. Cooper of Clinton, Will preach. The united congregation of Whitechurch and Lang. side have extended a call to Rev. J. S. Diel.son of 17enwick. Next Sunday being ]tally Day in Lim Presbyterian S. full attendance of scholars le requested. The Guild meeting was in charge of Mr 3, Coen who cP0 ke "Chrietianity Compared with otherer ell iori sw , The leader for Sept. 24th le Hr. J.1, David. sorb. Blueyale Mr. H, Mathers ie. having a well drilled this week, Hopper Bros. are doing the Job, Pte, David rd Johns. t on of Camp Bor en , visited friends on ist line this week. He 0 52 is at present attending a Bombing school. 0 05 Miss Lizzie Breckenridge has been 10 OU visiting at the home of her uncle Mr, Wm. Nicholson, Turnberry boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton spent Monday at Belgrave asdistrict represen, tatives of Johnston church, Corn cutters are again busy filling silos preparing for winter.. A large variety of New and Used Heaters, Stoves and Ranges A PERFECTION Oil Heater will snake that cold room more comfortable. No odor or smoke. Call and see them. A. J. ROSS Hardware - Stoves r BARLEYCORN—On Saturday evening, 7 o'clock, September 16;h, 1916, at his residence, province of Ontario, John Barleycorn, aged 100 and some odd years. Funeral arrangements will be announeedlater. Morris Roht. Golley, Wm, Finlater and John Hunter of the 2nd line took in London Fair last week. Roy McDonald of Toronto is viteting with his uncle Charles Campbell let line. Mies Nesbitt of Blyth visited with Mae Sweltzer last week. Mr, and Mrs, Schnook and family motored to J. D. McEwen's on Sunday. *Miss Mae Campbell of the Int line went out west last week we wish her a pleasant trip. Miss Stamper of Wroxeter visited with her friend Annie Grey for a few days. Annie Spence is visiting with her cousin Mrs. A. Smith of Detroit. Most of the Farmers are getting their corn cut and put in the silos this week. Public Notice NOTICE is hereby given tlra,t a Court will bo held, pursuant to the Ontario Voter's List Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County „f Huron, attho Township Hall, Bluovale on the 6th. day of October 1916 at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon to hear and d termine complaints of errors and ommissions I : the Voterb' List of the Municipality of Turn berry for 1916. Dated this 14th. day of September, A.D. 1916. PAUL POW$Lt Clerk of Turnberry PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, a ourlt will be held, pursuant to the Ontario Vote s' List Aot, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron, at the Town Mall. Wingham, on the 511 day of October, 1916, at 2 o'olo, It in the afternoon to hoar and determine complaints of errors alai ommisionsin the Vo', err' List of tho Municipality of Wiugham for 1916. Dated this lilir day of September, A. 1).1916. Joiix 1+'. Guovr:s, Clerk of Wickham, wssummo■sessesiteris CH RTST!E'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Store Closes at 7 p. lu. Have you tried ISpaghotti rt This is a very delicious com- bination of Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce and Cheese, It snakes a delightful meal, and is decidedly Reasonable in Price ' 10a pier tin or 3 for 25a Ma per tin or 2 for 25c You'll Like It Send along your' order' for Peaches 1111011111111111111110 The Women's Institute wish to that]', the Morris Council for 525,00, also all those who are helping to make supplies for our soldier boys. Cut out garments can be supplied from McCall's or Shaw's stores also yarn for those who wish to knit. We intend to hold our first sewing bee on Wednesday, October 4th. What makes Dave so proud? A pair of fine baby boys, Congratulations. Johnston's church held a very successful anniversary on Sunday last. Rev. Grain ger of Whitechurch, preached morning and evening, every one listened with interest and benefit to two good sermons, Mr Harvey Sperling sang nicely at the Johnston's annivesary. The County Emergency Corps Will all Societies of whatever name, in the county of Iluron doing and sending away supplies for Red Cross or trench work, please send name of Secretary to the County Secretary Mre. Saxon Fitton, Exeter, Ont. Change in Date of Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Oct. 5th, instead of Sept. 28th, on ac- count of Wingham Fall Fair being on that date. Wounded at the Front Mre. Fredrick Miles Wilson, who resides near McLean's sawmill, receiv- ed the sad news on Tuesday of this week that her husband, Sergt. Wilson had been admitted to•New End Mili- tary hospital, suffering from multiple gun shot wounds while serving at the front. Mrs. Minnie Gall who resides near town has also got word that her hus- band has been admitted to No. 3 General Hospital Buffering from shrap- nel wound. THE GRAPE BERRY WORM. A New Vineyard Pest Creating Havoc In Ohio. One of the most serious pests of the grape industry in Ohio within recent years is the grape berry worm, a small Insect that bores into the young grapes and causes them to be worthless for rnarketing. Entomologists at the Ohio experiment station have been studying this moth since 1906 in the Lake Erie section and have just published in bulletin 293 the results of their investi- gations in controlling it. The two broods of the moth are eas- ily controlled by proper spray meas- ures. In some cases large vineyards have been so infested with the insect that the crops were not worth picking. En others where the owners sprayed the vines carefully less than 1 per cent of the crop was injured. The first spray is applied when the grapes are about one-eighth of an inch in diameter. Four pounds of arsenate of lead paste is used with the 2-3-50 formula of bordeaux mixture and two pounds of dissolved soft soap as a sticker. About six weeks later, on Aug. 3 to 12, the same mixture is again applied to kill the second brood, Hand spraying is preferable to machine ap- plication. The experiment station ex- perts any that sprayings at other times have failed to eontrol the grape berry worm in Ohio. Preventing Propagation of Plies. For the destruction of iiy larvae in horse manure the department of agri- culture recommends the use of borax. in the commercial form which is avail- able throughout the country. The bo- rax, it is claimed, increases the water :voluble ammonia and alkilinity of ma- eure and apparently does not injure the bacterial flora. The directions are to apply 0.62 of a pound, which is a tittle over hal' a pound, of borax to every ten cubic feet, which is about eight bushels, of u auro it �. ediately as its removal of, the barn. 'rile L_rax should be applied particularly around the outer edges of the pile ':site a flour sifter or other line sieve, end tate or three gallons 01 water ::1i=:loll l o sprinkled ever the borax treated maatire. Heavy Reading, "I've seen ']wrench at a Glance,' but solve literature can't bo handled that way." "What, for instance?" "A railroad time table at a glance." DEATHS 130AD- In ilowick, on Thursday, Sept, Iib, 1016, at the home of Mr. Hugh W. Edgar, fourth con., Robt. Boyd, aged about 80 years. tiuLL--In Grey townebin, on Septem- tember 12th, Isabella J. Duncanson, beloved wife of Charles Hull, aged 43 yeare, NOTICE Navin looiled to rostra from the (hoary y Business in Wingham, I sold my stook to Mr. Alex.1.towb ray, of town, who will take posy ession of same, first Week In October. u : ' , a favorif 1 ,hose ind t. Iwo Id esteem r! al ! ob ed to mo would kindly settle their accounts before October lot, and save nso the incbnvou. ionce of collecting after I am but Of the store, Court of Revision lto, Sidewalk on b Pent rind Water, William and Charlie; Streets A sting of the court of ]revision will be held on Monday. October end the purpose IOW at nine o'clock P. M fort t of 96 ut b . p p nearing and decidingcidtng asappeab t Ageing frontagenseeasrnontsnn the above sidewalks and ulhethernet—Mrs eoltnizeble by the Court Sons F. Otto'sI,M. Clerk. Teen of winglh8tm, , Thursday, Sept. 21, 1916 NEWFALLSFIOES1,e .,FOR LADIES.. ' Beautiful new shoes at very moderate prices known as the "LONDON LADY" .A. few of these are being shown in our North window Take a look at them, or better still, come in and we will be glad to show thein and you are net under the slightest obligation to buy, A•1.101.. Special Notice—Mr. Bok of the Scholl Mfg. Co., foot specialists, will be at our store ALL DAY ON OCTOBER 5th, where he will be glad to see you and to give advise to all who are troubled with "FOOT TROUBLES" of any and every description. He will be pleased to meet all who have troubles of this kind and there is absolutely no charge for his auvise. If you have bunions, fallen instep, callouses, or in fact any foot trouble, HE CAN HELP YOU. Wingham Fall Fair Thursday and Friday Next Week You are invited to make our store your headquarters Leave your wraps and meet your friends here. W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent U� 7 FOR For The L,ADIEB � Money -Saving Prices for This Week NMI Coat Hangers . . . 2 for 5c Skirt Hangers 8c each Coat Hooks . 5 for 5c Large Tin of Black Shoe Polish , . 5c Rubber Heels for ladies and gents, with equipment for attaching . . 15c pair Hair Brushes, white bristles and 8 in. comb& Bedroom Lamps complete Large Size Kitchen Lamp complete Stove Pipe Enamel, large bottle with brush 3rooms, good quality, four string Naptha Soap 6 bars for Gold Soap , 25c 29c 60c 15c 25t. 25c . 1r bars for 5Qc Extra Special Boys'Pants, neat striped material, for good hard wear, values worth 75c to $ I, sizes 9 to 15 years, Special at 39c a pair Wingham Bazaar 1411111111411111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111101Wila \X XXsr X \X \XX/, XX \XXXXXXXer X \4 X ;R The Handy Kitchen will give to the three most y popular ladies of the town and vicinity three prizes Ist—DIAMOND RING 2nd -PEARL RING 3rd—FANCY BOX CHOCOLA.TLS A vote will be given with every ten cent purchase. Voting to commence the 25th day of September and will close at I2 o'clock (midnight) December 24th, Big Voting Contest 04, THE � ND Y KITCHEN xCHEN The presents will be tivrn to the fortunate ladies at the KandyKitchen on Christmas Day. Prizes on exhibition in W. G. Pattersort's window on Saturday, September the 23rd.,-;