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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-10-12, Page 14titingham chianti: Single Copies - Tnree Dents WINCHAM FALL FAIR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 12th. PA`t'RiOTIC NOTES The semiannual meeting of the Women's Patriotic Society was held on Oct, 6th, and the following officers were elected; Pres, --Mrs. J, W. McKibbon, let Vice Pree,—Mrs. C. M. Walker, 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. John Wilson, Secretary—Mrs, D. Holmes ASS. Sec,—Mrs. phis, Gillespie, Treae.-e-Mrs. W. J. Gteer. The treasurer's report shows that $1205.03 was raised cheifly from sys- te►natic giving. This amount was was spent mainly for flannel and yarn. The following shipment was made to the National Service Co. as 'Field Comforts;" 227 flannel ehirts, 709 pairs of eocke, Total value $1015. To Can. Red Cross Society as "Hos- pital supplies" valued as follows:— May $33.50, June $47.80, July $50 70, Aug. $.42.40, Sep. $36.40, Total 8212 - 30. In addition to this $100 in cash. The following donations of socks have been received since April 10th. We wish to thank those ladies who have so generously helped in this way: Mrs. Geo. McKenzie 0 pr, Mies Farqu- harson 2 pr, Mrs. P. Fisher 2 pr, Mrs. Boardman 2 pr, Miss F, Beettier 1 pr, Mrs, (Capt,) Evans 1 pr, Mrs. R, Van - stone 1 pr, a soldier's friend 1 pr, Nurse Imlay 1 pr. This has been a very successful half year for the Society. The systematic giving has proved very satisfactory and we wish to thank all subscribers for their generous support, also, all those who have given other donations. We are now fading the third year of the war and we hope that this may be the one of victory. The need will be greater than ever this year and we must be prepared to meet it.. We therefore make.a very urgent appeal to everyone to assist this work through monthly collections increase your givinge if possible, by all means give something no matter how little. We trust that those who failed to con- tribute during the past" six months may see their way clear to do so and now. Now that the cold weather is coming the would earnestly solicit more sew- ers, If fifty women would each make one ehirt per month during the winter what fine shipments we would be able to make. Cut out garments may be had from Mrs, Geddes, Mrs. Tamblyn, Mrs, W. Gray and Mrs, Blatchford. Hospital supplies to be sent to Mre. W. H, Willis, Shuter et. MARRIED FORBES—THYNNE—At the rectory, Wingham, on Thursday, Oct. 5th by the Rev. E. G. Dymond, Mr, Walter Thomas Forbes and Miss Mary Emily Thynne, both of Biuevale. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN AUCTION SALE—Joe Miller will hold an Auotiou Sale opt Thursday, Oot. 19th, at his residence iu Morrie. ANYONE—Wishing to purchase a useful ri mare, quiet driver, would do well to en- quire atTUE ADVANCE. AUCTION SALE—Farm stock and imple• ments at lot 22, non. 2, Morris, on Tuesdal , Oot. 2ith. Everything must bo sold without reserve. Jona Ponvts, Auctioneer, AaTuwn S1iAw, Proprietor. ROY WANTED—To learn Lhe barbering. Ap- ia to CHAS. SWANSON, CELERY—Till the end of October we will sell Celery from the BON at$2.00 per hundred bunobes, in smaller quantities at 30o per dozen For delivery elsewhere a reasonable charge. will be made. It. A. GitAIIAM. COWS—Two or three cows for sale, .Apply to F. J. HILL. 170G5 WANTED Highest Prices. — W. J, 1.1 Anaioun, Wingham, FUR SALE—Quantity stove pipes, two burner gasoline stove, small sheet iron box stove apply at TnE ADVANCE Office. DOR SAL11—The famous Singer, Sowing Ma chine ou easy terms. A. J. WALKER. VOUND—A box of tablets, addressed to M. A. 1 Smith on Shuter St. Owner may have same by applying at Tits ADVANCE. POR SALE-1first.class pump business in i' Wingham, Bargain for quiok sale. Apply at once to EvoAR PATTIeoN. Box 97, Wingham 11EIP'ER--Ono ohoio o hotter. coming iu in February will exchange for one coming in now also a few Al Shrop Rams for sale, Apply to A: S, COPELAND. 1IVE POULTRY WANTED—On ac'ouot of Jewish holidays we will be In a ;milieu to handle largo quantities of Live Poultry of all kinds for which we will par the highest prices. Poultry to be delivered on Monday and `1!uceday, Oot, 2nd and 3rd, to H. Bnowx & SON, Phone 201, TWO SUITES of rooms to lot, over ADVANCE ote t :es—Apply to It. VANSToNL. HOUSE TO BENT With stable. Apply to n Mrs. John Rodgers, near niill yard. WANTED—Benchand Machine Moulders, Now up•to•dato shop, highest wages paid, EleetriealFitting and Foundry Co., Preston, Ont. 3t WHhN•-»Answering ado in this column men - Lion that you saw the ad, in Tut A])' ANI'L". WANTED --Capable Sales Girl. Alae smart I30y to learn the Dry Hoods Business. Apply to II, E Isiltn & Co. tf WANTED--- A. farm to rent within five miles of Wingham, with good building. ;Apply at the ADVANCE office, �J AN'i'IW—�t Amall hon house about 10 x f2, Apply tO THE ADVANCE, WANTED Experienced work u on piece work. Prices as follows, Barrels 20011. sacks 2/6, 110 tb sacks 14o,100 lb sacks i:}o, A01,, sacks go. No loading. TIIE l.MANADtAtt rALT CO. LlMtTED Windsor, Ont. ll 'd+.eie( .n i EYESIGHT I TSTK . E baytltne or evenings by graduate of the "Canadian Opthalmic College," ' McK18BON'S DRUGSTORE NWM1issisissOunissmisissisnistinnisussisin r...,............„.....„, Personals WINOHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, OCT, 12tH. 1916 Subscriptions: $1.50 per year. Horse Rada and Special Attractions. FAIR NICHT CONCERT IN THF OPERA HOUSE. Mrs. Chas, Cook is visiting with friends in Detroit, Mr, Hector Mutton was a Thanks- giving visitor in Listowel, Mise Viola Isard ilpent the holiday with friends in Toronto. Mr, Joe. Ruddy "spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit, Miss Elva Johnston visited friends in Dau Bannon last week, Mre. R, 4, Currie spent the week- end at her home in Listowel. lir. Caldwell Brock ofjDundae, spent the holiday at his home here. Mrs. A. Green, Victoria Si,, is visit- ing with friends in Bayfield, Mr, Earl Groves of Toronto, spent the holiday at his home here. Mr Milton Groves was home from Preston , over the weekend. Mr. Ted Elliott of Detroit, spent the holiday with Mre. Elliott in town, Mr. and Mre. Jas. Leslie of Preeton , spent Thanksgiving with friends in town. Misses Pearl and Olive Cartwright visited at their home here over Thanks. giving. Misses Edna and Flora Gannett spent Thanksgiving with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. B. 0. Brandon of Han- over, spent Thanksgiving at T. S. Brandon's. Miss Elsie Gillespie was home from Alma College, St. Thomas!, for over the holiday. Mise Beth Calder, B, H, S. Toronto, visited her sister, Dr. Calder, during the pact week. Mr. Ed. Hawkins of Preston, and Mr. Chas. Hawkins of Galt, spent the holiday in town. Mrs. McEwen of Denfield, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mre, !toy Netterfield. Mrs. Dr. McLean .of Everett, is spending the week with Mrs. M. Mc. Lean, Catherine St. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of Mitchell, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart. Mies Gertrude Cruickehanks of Kin- cardine High School, spent the hol- iday at her home in town. Lieut, Scott of the 140�h Battalion spent a few days last - week at the home of Mr, W. R. Dyer. Mre. Vansiclile of Seafortb, spent Thanksgiving at the home of her son, Bert Vansickle, on Centre St. Mr. and Mre, Will Lamb of Kincar- dine, spent the holiday with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs, I. Robinson Mr. Chas, J. Van3 orman spent a few days last week with his brother, V. R. VanNorman, Minnie St, Miss Eva M. Linklater of near Drayton, was home for over Thanks- giving at her home in Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory of London, visited with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Buchanan. Mr. and Mre. Burgman left on Sat- urday to visit friends at Port Huron, Sarnia. Park Hill and other places. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Morrie of O.,haws, spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mre. T. L. Jobb, Misses Agnes and Rete, Walker spent the holiday at the home of their parents, Mr.,and Mre, Jas, Walker. Misses Mabel Isard and Bessie Ken- nedy of Stratford Normal, spent Thanksgiving Day at their homes here, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Andrews of Clinton, spent Thaukegiving at the home of Mr, Wm. Oornyn, Shuter St. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts spent over the holiday at the home of the latter's parents on the 1st lice of Mor- rie. Capt. McArthur of the 103-1 Batta- lion, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. R. E. Hetheriugtou, let liue of Morris - Mr. and Mre. J. A. Mills and son, Harold, motored to London and Essex, where they vieited for a few days with relatives. Mre. Jack Bell and children of Rip- ley, are visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs, Ale Reid and Mr. Bert Vansickle. Mr. Russell Lowe of The Royal Bank of Brayton, was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, S. Link- later In'Turnberry. Pte. Lorne Aitchison of Ottawa, and Mr, Thos. Aitchison of Drumbo, spent Thanksgiving day with their Mother, Mrs, Wen, Aitchison, Mr, B. W. Linklater, Asst. Prin. at Niagara School, spent the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, S, Linklater of Turnberry. a Mre. Levis returned tel her house in Clinton, on Saturday, after spending the past couple of creeks at tho home of her son, L. W. Levis, John St. Pte. A. Buttery of the 173rd Handl. ton Highlanders, spent a few trays "last leave" at the home of Ills parents, Mr, and Mre, A, Buttery, before going oversea§, Mr. and Mrs, N. L, Brandon and baby %:Rtes, Miss S. Tovell and Mr. Nelson Toaell of St, Mary's motored over an spent Sunday at T. 8, 13ran- don's, 1?`raneee St, WELCOMED THE IGIST The Boys Spent a few Days Home on Last Leave Tho. Wingham detachment of the 1(ilst arrived home on fOaet leave" from Camp Borden on Thureday aft- ernoon by special G. T. R. train arriv- ing in town about 2.30 o'clock. They were met at the station by the Citizens' Band, the Council, and hundreds of others. A monster procession was formed, headed by the Citizens' Band, the scholars of the public and high schools, about fifty automobiles and a number of buggies, also. the soldiers of this detachment. The procession marched down Josephine St. and back to the park, the children carrying union jacks. The stores and business places closed down for an hours and the town was gayly decorated with ilage, Mayor McKibben gave the boys a hearty welcome to their home town, after which the children sang, "Oh Canada". Appropriate addresses were also made by A. H. Musgrove, M. P. P.. and Judge Dickson, Capt. 0. G. VanStone and Major Sinclair replied on behalf of the boys of the 1Glst. The Ladies' Patriotic Society assist- ed by the ladies of the town fitted no several boxes of sandwiches, fruit, ete. and presented one to each of the bays as they left on tbo early train on Tues- day morning. The best wishes of every citizen goes with the boys and we hope they will return home in the near future again with a glorious victory woe, Card of Thanks Mr, and Mrs. J. Bowden wish to thank their many friends and neigh- bors for such kindness and sympathy shown to them during their sudden and sad bereavement. W~kriyWW,,"" MI•y i hhurcb `news Commissioner Richards, leader of the Salvation Army in Canada East, will address a meeting in the Methodist church on Thursday evening, Ootober 17th at 8 p, in, Choir practice every 'Wednesday ev'g. at 8 o'clock in. St. Paul's church. Holy Communion next Sunday 8.30 a, m, at St. Paul's Church. "Children's Day will be observed next Sunday in. St, Paul's Church Some portions of the Special Verna of Service will be used; and the Sermons will be on Subjects relative to Sunday School Work andtlligious Education of Children A Children's Service will be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Sun- day School scholars will• assemble in the basement before the Service. En- velopes for the offerings for the Sunday School Commission will be banded to the scholars and they will bring them the following Sunday, The services last Sunday in St. Pauls were of a Thanksgiving character. The rector preached in the morning on "Some National Blessings relative to the War": and at Evening Prayer on "The Duty of Thankfulness". At both services the "Hymn of the War' was sung. The words of this hymn were composed by Mies Eleie Christian of Sidmouth, England, a cousin of the Rector. The Mission Band of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold their annual entertainment in the basement of the Church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, A gentleman in town would like to borrow a book entitled "The Epistles of Hugh Early." He wishes to use it for patriotic purposes. Kindly leave same at THE ADVANCE office. BRITISH RED CROSS WEDDING BELLS Wingham Will Give Generously a Second 'Time A public meeting was held in the Town Hall on Friday night for' tht purpose of organizing for a eccont' Trafalgar Day or l3ritieh Iced Croe' Collection, A central committee co five was again appointed, thio year, to follows:—Chairmau, L, b', Binkley; Dr. ltedntond, Amos Tipling, W. A. Cur- rie, and A. G. Smith, Sec'y-Treas, This committee has already Chosen their convenors for each ward • and have arranged for a big British Red Cross Rally and Organization Lb be held in the Town Hall on Monda;t night at which it is expected a speaker will be present from Toronto, and will be aeeisted by Intal speakers. An amount similar to that collected last year in S'Vingbam has been aimed at and the Committee will ask the Town Council for a grant of $2000, which is the same as Last year's grant. A field day with sports will be held in the town park on the afternoon of Friday, 20th, ending with alocal talent concert at night, The appeal is more urgent this year than ever and while some of our boys are spilling their life's blood on the battlefront, we who stay at home are not even depriving ourselves of any of the luxuries of life, Is this right? The systematic canvas will be made on the 18,,h, 1J,:h and 20th. Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary The Annual Meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wingham General Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall, Wingham, ou the afternoon of Friday, October 13. /21910, at 4. Lu o'clock to elect officers for the ensuing year, All ladies of the town and vicinity are cordially invited to attend, Eslti ner—Pelcoeis `4. quiet but pretty wedding was iemnizPd at the queen St, Methodist aurch, 'Toronto on Friday, Oct. Oth lion the Rev, j. 0, Cochrane united hies Elibab©tle M. Pocock, and Mr ;has. D. Enright of %invent°, as luau kid wife. '1'he happy couple spent 'heir honeymoon at the bride's par. ente' home, Mr, and Mrs. A. Llolunes, tt Biuevale, They left en the after• loon train Monday for Toronto where. bey will take up housekeeping %flan Groves Reported Killed John F. (:}roves, town clerk received ,he sad news that his nephew, Allan dfoyes, had been killed in action in France on Sept, 15th, Allan was a particularly bright young man and a great favourite with all who knew him He was assn of Mr. W. E. Groves, who wee born near Wingham and wa.. 1 rin- cipal of Wingham public school for a number of years. and at the present time principal of Ryerson School, Tor- onto. Allan was a member of the 59th Battalion and when he enlisted was an undergraduate of Toronto University. A later report is as follows: W. E. Groves, 30 Albany avenue, principal of the Ryerson Public School, received an official statement from Ottawa yesterday which conveyed the infor- mation that his sou, Pte. A. W, Groves, is now reported wounded, Last week Pte, Groves was reported killed in action, but this message rouses the hope that he may yet be alive, This is strengthened by the arrival of sev- eral letters from the miesing soldier, one written five days before the battle in which the Canadians were engaged and another two days after the battle, A letter written from the front by a friend pf Pte. Groves states that he is in a hospital, wounded. He was a member of the 35 Battalion, and before enlisting was an undergraduate of the S, P. s, Dressing Station, Firing Line—Ofiicial Film, "Battle of the Somme.' An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherlands mighty life- saving agency -® the British Red Cross. The Empire is called upon to give greatly, give lovingly, give quickly, that the sick, wounded and suffering on all the battle fronts may not languish. and perish in their hours of deepest need. Here is a great work in which all can share. The Joint War Committee of tho British Red Cross Society and Order of St. John Is the only institution which carries voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of the British forces on land and sea in every region Of the war, Thousands of lives of our bravest and best are saved through this splendid work. YOUR gift may save a life, Isn't it worth doing 7 It is. GIVE I Make "Ouc.Day„ •dour. Red Cross Gift Day Give on October 19th Tho Rod Cross looks after the transportation of sick and wounded—it equips thousands of hospitals, rest and convalescent homes, it supplies countless requisites for hospital work, clothing and other com. forts. Over 2,000 Recl Cross Motor Ambulances are at work on the various fronts, while "rest stations," hospital trains, steamers and launches, food for pri- soners, books, special work for the blind, etc., etc., are a few, only. of Red Cross activities. Ontario's princely gift in 191a of $1,514,000 rang, a clarion mercy call, throughout the Empire. The British Red Cross were grateful beyond measure, and their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now comes to us as to friends who sympathize and help. The need is greater to -day than a year ago. --it is ever growing. Will Ontario do less than she did last year? No 1 GIVE --give a day's pay, give all you can, GIVE. Premier Hearst Has Seen the Work "My visit to England and France has aroused deeper :appre- ciation than ever of the splendid work of the Iced Cross. 1t deserves every support, and I trust the people of Ontario Will respond with their usual generosity to the British Red Cross Appeal for October 1011%," ZION. W. IL HEARST, Prime Minister of Ontario. He gives twice who gives quickly. Your help is needed NOW! The Motherland's only direct appeal to us for Help in this great War is her great Rod Cross mercy work. Ontario't3 response must and will be quick and generous. (live through the TreaSuret' of your Local Cotnn`tittee— or, send your subscription to tho Cleric oe your ulunici- Itality----or, matte it payable to Zion. T; W. Didlarry, 'treasurer British Red Croce Fund for Ontario, Parlia- ment Buildings. Toionto. Don't Let Your Stricken Defender. Call in Vain, but Give and heal The Sick and Wounded Call For Your Help Cven Oetober 191 Your gift will go. entirely to the British Red Cross, where, again, through much voluntary work, the working expenses are cut down to only 2' Vs % of the total revenue, Thus, if you give $10, actually $9,77 IA goes to the healing and saving of some stricken hero. The expenses.of the Ontario Committee, advertising, printing, etc,, are being met entirely by the Provincial Government, Mi'. N. W. Rowell, k.C., Brings a Red Cross Message "1 bring a message of cheer to those crito hm-o relatives at the front and who fear they may be wounded. I believe every. skill can 1 1 1 t r thin„ human Il c 0, that l ultra;} tare and sympathy can provide, is being clone and provided each day and each night throughout the year by the Army ?tledirnt Corps and the Iced Cross. It is a perfect marvel of efficiency." MR; N, il'. IOWI.LL, 'it,C„ Leader of the Opposition. Wottedett he Trenches.•-00eted rent, "Batty e,1 the lenuns." (` 0.....t wv.MrVvo!ww.M,Mn`" L local 'Rens Mrs, Jas, leryden moved to London where she will reside in future. Resolve to make October 12,h the biggest day of the year. The casuality list, a few days ago re• ported that Reg. Stratton was wound- ed, blr, Thomas (carton of Whitechurch was reported killed in action on Sept, 21th. Rubbers at the same prices as last year. Read our ad, on last page. W. 1I. Willie, Master John Kelly, of 5t. August Inc who has been very ill iu the Hospital here, is improving. Mr, 0, G. Anderson of Belgrave, was at Holstein Monday addressing the grange on fertilizers, Customs inspector Woods paid the local customs office a visit and reports everything in fleet -class condition. The many friends of Mr. William Oornyn will be pleased to hear that he is getting around nicely again after his recent illness. Mr. A, H, Muegrove, M. P. P„ wes a speaker at a meeting held in Mild• may on Monday night in the interests of the Production and Thrift campaign. In the names of the prize winners of the Girl's Department at the Wing ham Fall Fair, the second prize for sofa Pillow by girl should have been credited to Miss Eva ltintouI, The regular monthly meeting of the W. 0. T. '1J, which was to be held on Thursday of this week will be postpon- ed until further notice is given on account of the Fair on that day. Dr, Margaret Calder received word on Monday that her cousin, Capt, Stewart Cowan, son of John Cowan' K. C., of Sarnia, was killed "some- where in France", on October 4th. Pte. R, C. Salter who was quarantin. ed with the measles at Camp Borden was unable to come horns with the other boys on " last leave" but arrived home on the Monday night train, A ;large representation is present (this Wednesday) at the annual con- vention of the Epworth Leagues and Sunday Schools of the Wingham Dis- trict which is being held in the Meth- odist church, Wingham. About a dozen T'eeswater autos drove into town on Saturday afterncoB in a procession, They were bringing over the soldier boys of the 1GUth from that vicinity, who wished to catch the afternoon G. T, It. for London. The boys had to report in London at night. Dr. R. L. Stewart received a letter from bis cousin, Dr. T, R, Guilfoyle, formerly of Belgrave, who is now in No. I Canadian Stationary Hospital at Salonika, Greece. On the trip over they stopped for a short time at Malta which he says is a very beautiful place. Lieut. Hart Leech, cousin of Mrs, Dr. Stewart was killed in action on Sept. 15th while serving with the Canadian Mounted Rifles. He was son of J. Hilliard Leech, K. C„ of Winnipeg, who is president of the Army Veterans' Association of that city. Mrs. Margaret Anderson of West Wawanoeh, announces the engage. ment of her granddaugter, Edna E., daughter of the late R, H. Andersen, to James C. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, of Hampstead. Ont. The marriage will take place quietly in October, The Ladies' Institute sent two pairs of socks to each of the following Wingham boys who are doing their bit at,the front:—Ernie Greer, Arthur Newman, Ermine Copeland, Percy Young, Will Bowden, Wilbur John- ston, Leonard Brock, Geo. Moffatt and !toss Maxwell, Mrs. A, A. Mayo of Serotia, N, Y., and Mrs, Eli Watts of Galt, arrived in Wingham ou Saturday, to upend Thanksgiving with their uncle, J. J. Kerr of Last Wawanoeh. Mrs. Watts was called on account of the death of her son, Sergt Major Eli Watts of the 15tH Batt who was killed in actibn, ltemembor and get your seats reserv- ed. esewed for the concert in tho Opera douse on Thureday night. J. H. Cameron is ;one of the best entertainers you will ever have the opportunity of bear- ing, But Harvey guarantees to make you laugh till you're sore and Mary Catherine Mouser is a very pleasing contralto, Seats on sale at the Rexall ditore, Mr. Richard Lloyd, who has recent- ly enlisted with an aviation corps, was ptesented with a pocket testament by the Methodist church Sunday acJchool ou Sunday aftothtoon, Mr. Lloyd iii the eldest On of Me, and Mrs, A. I. Lloyd, John tit., and he has been em- ployed in a shell factory at liincardine for the past Yew mouths. Ile leaves for ineiatas en 'Thursday morning, '1 he following front the ;3ae'(tatoou Daily News refers to two young then who will be remembered by many in Wingham and 'Whitechurch, being grandsons of the late Mrs. Winfield: "Wm. ID. Smith of 53,d Batt„ whose mother lives at 1325, tad Ave„ has died ofo w nods received Tn the trenches, on the Western front. the brother, Lloyd, also joined the 63rd and has been reported wounded. The two were together en the tiring line. eANAoAS 1`AvuD,r5 rtuu(camru 5 ci r 'For a NAN& GET AN EVEREADY and go after that $3000 That is too much 111011- ey to let slip without a trial, Colne in and get the facts—no charges, no entry fees --o p e n to everybody. HURRY a.-- Contest closes Nov. 7 at mid- night, J. Walton McKibbon DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN Agent for C. P. R. Tickets Phone 53 OCOMICOMNIs4n• 1111111111111111111111111111111 ittg. TEC aa. 'Made-to-Meab1(re' look and coanlort— a shape Tor every taste_wear that makes their slight 1 y higher price a real wAr- time economy —that's IN VIGIL'S AT ANY INVICTU.S AGENCY See Us for TrunKs and Valises. W. J. Greer ream a1A19111et11/1fs 111111111111111111 slip R. A, CURRIE (Graduate of0anadianEwbalmers Association We carry it large and first- class stock of FUNERAL REQUISITES stork of everything found in a modern furniturostoro Store Phone 51 Residence 15,:ei 111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111 :-341C A COAL 1111.r, Gest D,L. k W. SCRANTON COAL 1, very Advantage is with the consumer in buying his ca.'1 early, better service. lest; cost. untie of the :Reap eeablu �7irt features of winter deli•tery Z:0111 land the added eati.fat.tii'11 0l having veer oral in your own C bins. Place your older by 20th iner, for delivery at .lune ;rices. Dressed and undressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles and arnd°Wood, air As ricLean '4:001 . floater ill Lumber, Coal and Wood, Office Phona Co r. 10111 i hone 6l•, 12e le'nec iii 1'