Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-10-05, Page 8Page eight XKAtXXd4XbG'atKXt4XLt XXX&CXKatlCXbCxu NEVA ARRIVALS I,74 111111111U11I1l0111I1111ll11Illl1l(IIll111111IUDCIIIllllllU11111111lllll Mantles Suits Furs Clothing Underwear Sweater Coats Remember our display of New Fall and Winter Goods just as new and UP. -to -date as: thecity stores. Get one of our new Catalogues. 'Prices right. Reliable Goods HANNA & CO• 0 Phone 7o. umumminimemommonommesusimsamommosuft- BIGGO SALE FALL ODS Perhaps never before was there a better oppor- tunity for you to save looney on all fall and winter Dry Goods, Boots and. Shoes and Clothing. The great advance in cost of most an lines is right here. This is your last chance to buy at these prices. $2 Dress Goods for $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 $2.5o DressGoods$1.25 '5c Velvets 48cyd. $I Velvets 75c yd. Shoe Values Men's good heavy work shoes, extra value at; per pair $2.98 Ladies' Shoes only $1.98, $2.59, $2.98 and $3:19 Sample Shoes on Sale We have a big assort- ment of Children's, Lad- ies' and Men's at Sale Prices. Shoes, all meter All ! Su Goods at Cost Groceries 6 lbs of Quaker Roiled Oats for 25c 3 bottles Extract 25c 2 lbs Best Raisins 25c GoodGreenTea,only 29e ,3 pk Corn Starch 2 5 c ;3 pk Corn Flakes . 25c Comfort Soap 4c Mill Ends Mill :Ends Towelling i" Flannelette ' vTrapperette Table Linen tc Cc Buy `These Now Buy Here It will pay you to ',my .;.& store. La Hosiery 9c,1 9c, 25., 35c, 50c Childre;u's Heavy Fleec- ed Hose 25c a pair Ladies' Heavy Vests, only 29c per pair Ladies' $5.00 All wool Skirts $2.98 ;25cFancyVelours for 19c R. M .j. IN.D AY THE ',�3ROK13RAUE .STAND 1161/1111111111111111111.11WARAIMPOMMINMINIMMI01.001.1111111111111A1 EGOS ttNTEDWL Armaur,Wingham THE WIN T. a l "-A.D ''ANC, Salem Mr, Mathew Dane of Gorrie vicinity, called on Mrs, Wm. Weir and other friends here last Sunday, Privates Robert Westlake and Dred Britton are home on furlough to hunt up recruits for the 161st Hurons, The Anniversary services on Sunday were both well attended. Rev, Mr. Craik preached two very appropriate sermons The weather was all that could be desired for Sunday and the supper Monday. The church as in former years was packed to the door's. The ladies of the congre gation retained their former reputation in supplying the splendid eatables for the tables. The programme was well render- ed by those who assisted and all present went horse well satisfied with the enter- tainment. The proceeds of the evening was $9G 50. Mr. Ed. Bennett brought home a flock of lambs containing about 120 in number also a number of pigs. He got them near Wiarton. Jamestown Mr. Win, Holt who has joined the Home Artillery, London, Ont,, was home for the week -end with his family, Will is enjoying soldier life better now that he has a horse to ride. Mr, Fred Brewer of Morris, is busy cutting corn in this vicinity at present' Hc has been at Dlessrs. Robt Messer, S. Snell and B. Payn. The corn is not a very good crop this year. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Nellie Miller to William Mitchell of Grey township, on Thanksgiving day, Oct. 9th. Particulars later. Mr. Samuel Burke has returned home after being over to the funeral of his bro ther at Albany, N. Y., he was accompan- ied by his son, John, wife and child. Wroxeter The rain which came Wednesday after- noon and night was much needed and will be a great help to the root crop and fall ploughing. A number ftom here attended the hat•• vest home services on Sunday at Salem, and the fowl supper on Monday night. Alt report a good time. Mrs. Savage and family left last Tues- day for their new home near Caledonia, where Mr. Savage intends farming. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and children who has been visiting her father, Mr. Howe and other friends, left Friday after- noon for her home at Battleford, Sask, Mrs. McClennan, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Robt Black, left on Saturday morning to visit her mother who is ill in Jersey City. Mr, and Mrs. J. Brown and family.of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, Brown of town. Mr, and Mrs. F. G. Hemphill motored to Toronto last Wednesday, returning Sat - evening. Mr and Mrs. Frank Sanderson of Tor. onto, are at present visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Ritchie on Howick St. 1•111111111•mr In„oa THE "HURONS" LEAVE Members of the 16Ist Battalion will be Homo Thursday on Last Leave The 101st Huron battalion has been chosen as one of the units for overseas at once. The boys will come home on Thursday on their "last leave" and will probably stay till Tuesday. When the boys arrive home, wheth- er it be noon or night let everyone meet them at the station and give them a rousing reception. The lads from other towns will receive one, and it will not be pleasant for the 'Wing - ham boys to have to acknowledge to the other boys when they are praising their town and the way they were received, that Wingham did not give any reception. Rather give them a "rouser" that they may long remem- ber the hospitality of their town and pleasant memories of which will often come to them on the battlefield, DIED Nic los. In Wingham, on Friday, Sept. 20.b, Isabel Nichol, aged 48 yrs. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of her sister, Mre. Jas. Tbomp- eon, Shuter St., on Monday after- noon. TAILORED SY TORQMTQ Our new samples are here and we ask your in- spection before buying either your ' FALL SUIT OR OVERCOAT as we have some of the newest and best clothes on the market today. Our colorings in theeo are the very best that can be obtained and our prices are about the same as they were a year ago. Our )_Fall Neckwear, ]'Tats and Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Etc., have arrived so give us a trial at the only exclusive Ceuta' Fur- niehings Store in town. Frank McLean WINUtIAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon,) Wheat, new 1 20 to 1 25 Flour, per cwt,, patent,4 40 to 4 50 Four, per cwt,, family3 $0 to 4 00 Bran, per ton , , .. , ... , 27 00 to 27 00 Shorts, per ton .0 00 to 20 00 Gate, 050 to 052 Barley 0 00 to 0 05 Hay, new . 9 00 to 10 00 Butter, per lb—Dairy ,0 20 to 27 Eggs, per dozen '1 34 to 38 Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to '7 50 Cattle, butchers choice7 E,0 to 8 00 Hoge, live weight10 75 to Lamb (cwt) 8 50 to 9 50 Hams, per lb 0 2S to Bacon long clear 0 25 to 0 25 Sheep Skins 50 to 75 Hides 11 00 to 11 00 gm.. wmiesNiMINemorn WEDDING BELLS MORRIS—MCGLYNN A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday Sept, 27th at the Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, when Diary Etta, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mre, Antony McGlynn became the bride of Mr. Wm. Morrie of Ayton, The bride was dressed in white satin with wreath and veil and carried a bouquet of .white roses. She was attended by her sister, Mies Ida Mae, who wore a white satin dress with pink trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. J. Mc. Glynn, aunt of the bride, played the wedding march. Mr. Wm. Morris was attended by his brother, Joseph, Mies Evelyn Deane of Goderieh dressed in white silk made a charmiug flower girl Rev. Fr. Capps officiated at the cere- mony. After the ceremony they drove to the home of the bride's parents on the let of Culross and partook of a sump- tuous dinner, In the evening a recept ion took place. The many gifts show the high esteem in which the bride and groom were held. . Dea'IDsoN—KINCI A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. King, Turnberry, on Wednesday, Sept, 27th, when their eldest daughter, Estella, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. R. Davidson of Mornington. Prompt- ly at 11 40 the wedding march was played by Miss Riddell of Newton, and the bridal party entered the parlor and took their place under a beautifully trimmed arch. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a dress of ivory Bilk trimmed with real Ince and pearls, and carried a boquet of bridal roses and maiden hair fern. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, D Perrie, of St. Andrew's church, Wingham. During the sign ing of the register, Mies Aitcheson of Bluevale, sang and played in her usual good style. After congratulatione the numerous friends repaired to the din- ing room which was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion. About forty of their nearest friends attended and showed their esteem by beautiful wed- ding gifts. The bridal party motored to Wingham and took the afternoon train to London and other points. On their return the young couple will take up their residence on the groom's farm in Mornington followed by the well wishes of all present for a long and prosperous life. Small Blaze in Wingham The fire alarm sounded on Sunda y night about ten o'clock and crowds gathered in the streets in a very short time. Fire had broken out from some unaccountable cause in the attic of the residence of Mr. Win. Davidson, Maple St. and had gained considerable head- way before it was noticed. The fire brigade turned out in a very few min- utes had two streams playing on the blaze and soon bad it under control. Considerable damage was done to the roof by the fire and to the contents by water. Vault Door Crushed Thumb Miss Margaret Steele, stenographer in the Bell factory office at Wingham, met with a painful accident while closing the safe for the night. The door slammed to and caught one of her thumbs, crushing it badly. A Serious Accident On Wednesday Sept 27th what might have been a serious accident befell Mre. Morrie of Ayton when returning from the Morris—McGlynn wedding a tree full across the road and Mrs. Morris received severe injuries, several others being injured, by being struck by some of the branches, A Splendid Entertainment Theconcert given in the opera house on Friday evening by the Forest City Male Quartette .vas well patronized and everyone is loud in their praise of the evening's entertainment, The Quartette is composed of four of Lon- don's most reepected young citizsue. They were accompanied by an enter- tainer and impereonater of rare ability. A local musician, who came in late and had promised to only stay for a couple of piecee, remained until the end of the programme and eaid ho could have enjoyed himself listening to their singing for a couple of hours longer, Funeral of Mrs. Beilh The funeral of Mre, Harry D. Keith was held on Thureday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock from her late reeidence, 222 Talbot street, Loudon, to Wood• land cemetery. Services were con- ducted at2 o'clock by Rev. W. M. Wal- ker of Wortley Road Baptist Church, The funeral was very largely attended by many relatives and friends from out•of•town as well as many Mende in the city. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were: 3. Beith, 0, Keith, H. Beith, A, Coutte, Wingham, A, Gillett and %V, I+;. Trwenian, Hirt With watt a daughter of Mrs. A. Coutts, Scott St., Wfug'haw. BIO HAUL AT SI;AVORTIi Twelve Barrels Rye Whiskey in Private House. Probably the largest seizure of liquor ever made in Western .Ontario was etude at Seaferth Iaet week by Mesere. Powell and Pellow, officers of the Huron County Temperance Alliance. The lot consists of twelve barrels of rye whiskey, and is said to be worth about $1,200. Although the liquor was found in a private home the officers believe it was being stored for other than per- sonal use. They experienced consid- erable difficulty in getting the large barrels out of the cellar, the shipment weighing over two tons, but finally succeeded in taking the lot to Inspec- tor Torrance'e cold storage plant at Clinton, where it will remain until the case comes up for trial. •N/NNeNe•••eeN••••• •4i Paint This Fall Fresh paint will not have the scorching sun to contend with un- til it is well hardened. Wood pores are open, paint sinks `deep. Lurking dampness all dried out, Mild weather best for drying, USE Sherwin= Williams PAINTS If you want endurance—long ser- vice—beautiful finish. ASK FOR COLOR CARDS l A. J. ROSS Hardware Phone 8 •••..••••••******.•e**®****• 1 CHRISTIE'S I GROCERY PHONE 59 Store Closes at 7 p. m. Pork and Beans 12c PER TIN At the present price of Beans this tin is worth much more money. It contains fully One Pound Cooked Beans, the most nutritious and cheapest steal one can have, OUR 18c TIN Contains fully 11 lbs of Prepared Beans, Highest Price Paid For EXTRA CHOICE BUTTER 1 elle 4111111111=11►..11maws8311 anile Pty. sreassaraf sends .RAter 'ritse 1 Sells the world over for $ 125.00 pt M1,IIII V ' �� III.L4N •V.'1((Y Ti�✓,Y til • aY' � 4. 4 tM : �t'kilt1b`1v1N�;�1'?ytj,s1}�1.t�1f�;, 1 A new model No, 9 is being offered for $95 Cash for quick sale at The Advance Office WINGHAM. ----•----- 1 Belgrave Mr. Nettling of Windsor, is visiting Ws patent° Mt', and Mrs, �'Villiaut Nethery, COUNCIL MEETING (Continued from page 1) mittee with power to act,--Oarried, The condition of thesidewalk on the eteel bridge on McIntosh St. was re- ported by the Mayor to be in a bad condition. Moved by Reeve Mitchell and Councillor Tipling that the clerk eommmunicate with Engineer Patter- son stating the condition of this bridge. ---Carried, The finance committee recommend- ed the payment of a number of ac- counts and their report was passed as read on motion of Councillors Patter- son and Spotton. Mr, Sheppard, a representative of the Chapman Ball Bearing Co,, ex- plained at some length how a saving could be made at the Electric Light plant by the installing of ballbearing outfits at a cost of $000, Bylaw No, 705, a bylaw to provide for the borrowing of $1028,07 by de. benture to cover the cost of sidewalk on Albert St, was read three times and finally passed ou motion of Tip- pling and Spotton. Bylaw No. 760, a bylaw to provide for the borrowing of $170.00 by deben• to cover cost of eidewalk on Charles St, was read three times on and passed motion of Isbister and Mitchell, A similar by-law to cover cost of sidewalk on William St, amounting to $203,58 was read and passed on motion of Patterson and Gurney, By-law No. 708 consolidating the sum authorized in the three bylaws which amounted to .$1192,55 and the issuing of debentures therefore was duly read and passed on motioi'i of Gurney and Binkley. An account of W, Holmes and one from Levi Lott for $1,50 each as rebat e on Sanitary tax was laid oyer for fur cher consideration. It was mentioned that the 101st "Hurons" would be home on their last leave on Thursday and it was suggest- ed that something in the way of a re- ception should be given them. Moved by the Mayor and Councillor Gurney that Councillors Spotton and Binkley and Tipling be a committee to arrange for meeting the soldiers when they arrive on Thursday night—Carri- ed. Council adjourned. Belmore Mr. and Miss Sutherland, Toronto, are the guests of Mr, ancl Mrs. James Dixon, Boundary Line, Carrick. Mrs. C. Johnann and Otto arc now settl ed in their new home opposite Mr. Wm. Lowry's. Their many friends wish them all prosperity and happiness Mrs. Naslem who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C, Johnann has with her children returned to her home in Harriston. Mrs, N. Arke1l north of Teeswater' was a welcome visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.T, Inglis, last week. Silo -filling is the order of the day and the farmers are more than busy. The Preparedness League held a very successful social in No 9 'school house Carrick cn Tuesday evening Sept, the 20 The proceeds amounted to $35 which will be devoted to patriotic purposes. Mr. Louis Keiffer was the fortunate winner of the hanging lamp which was put up al 10 cents a ticket. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffrey are receiv- ing congratulations ou the arrival of a little daughter. The 100th Bruce Battalion one of the finest ever trained in London is under orders for departure overseas. The militia headquarters in London on Tuesday Sept. 20th, received word to that effect, The date has not been decided upon, Lieut. Col. Weir is in command, and at General Lessard's inspection it received special praise for its efficiency, The Belmore boys belong to this battalion and we ex- tend congratulations. A large number froin stere attended the llarvest. Iloute services at Salem, on Sun- day and the supper 00 Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. T. Inglis were visitors at Streetsville last week. Mr. S. Richardson who has been inspec- ting shells at Sault Ste Marie is visiting his mother here. lIrs, J. Irwin, Nokomis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Baker, at present. Miss K Lawrence has returned home after spending some time in Toronto, Mr. R. J. Douglas bas purchased a farm near Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mulvey Chi- cago are visitors at Jno• Mulvey3. Mrs, F. Ballagh and baby, Wingham, is visiting friends here. Mrs, Jno, Abraham has returned home from Huntsville, where she has been visit• ing her sort, Will. The Women's Institute will hold thei monthly meeting in the hall, Saturday, Oct 8th. All are welcome, Prom a Soldier's Wife Wingham, Oct: 2, 1916 The Wingham Advance. Dear Sir;— Our brave men are expect- ed home once again from Camp Bord- en. Let us hope that a few good men of Wingham will be ,there when our busbande, sons and brothers leave the train. They will see that, they do not uome home to u",the drunken, deprav- ed things) they are made out to be. It is the thought of coming back once again to their loved ones and to "home sweet home" that makes them so full of fun and their sunburnt faces all stniles. It is not because they are drunk, A SSoLDifsit'u WIFE, One of the 101st Hurons. DEATHS SANGSY.l:tt--In Howiek, on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, Janet Sangster, relict of the late Alex. Sangster, aged 77 yrs, - Foot Specialist Coming to Wingham ..11... HAVE YOU or aro you troubled with pain un- der the instep, bunions, callouses, corns, tired or achy feet, enlarged toe joints, flat foot, sweaty or ill - smelling feet, crowded toes or in- growing toe nails. In fact any of those toot troubles that help to make life miserable. IF YOU have a n y of these or other foot troubles we have pleasure in sueresting a remedy THAT IS A CURE for an expert representat- ive of the Scholl Mfg. Co, will be at our store t .; _ �a„t All Day Thursday of This Week He guarantees ►esulte and there is absolutely nothing to pay for his ad- vice. Do not forget next 'Monday is a holiday—our store closed all day—and nese Thursday (that is Thursday of next week) is Wingham Fall Fair Make our store your headquarters --- leave your wraps and parcels and meet your friends here, W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent for Queen Quality Shoes. Scholl's toot-Eaz.r Per Tired. Achim Feet, Cramped, Toes, etc. Scholl Tri.Spring Arch Support Por Weak Ankles and Broken Arch. Scholl's Toe Flex Straightens Crooked Toes and Banishes • Painful Bunions — . Scholl'e Bunion Reducer For Bunions and Enlarged Joints Scholl's Absorbo Pads Remove Carne and Callouses—Prereate LShoe Pressure—One for ' Every Corn , Scholl's Tiro Corn Plasters Relieve Pain Instantly—Removes Oldest Cora in 48 Hours Ei:_—_►_�__►_ IN 11111 I II IIII 11 II III 4 All 111 i Il 1 IIII LI Nit . tip_. 0. � i .r�,�`r „� ` ' _wo. �r,.�����l�t„�>;�r,I,�llllllllllllllfi,t�I�I,r,,. . ��+r 1Ay*` -- The 1917 0 f. Streamline fenders, new surface,—these features of The demand been so great in obtaining customers. To insure gest placing Call and A. Agent � Iry r.I� • "MADE IN CANADA” Ford Touring Car11 $495.00 o. b. Ford, Ontario effect, tapered hood, crown radiator with larger cooling are the principal new the 1917 model. for this new model has that I am having difficulty sufficient cars to satisfy my delivery of your car, I sug. • an order today. see me - M. CRAWFORD :