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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-10-12, Page 8V.dgo eight tlt� NEW ARRIVALS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111.1M 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 -Ao HANNA & CO.1.4 t., Phone 70. Vi\X\X\M%\%\li\X\X\t\Xa\X\%\ 1 DEATH ROLL ELIZABETH THOitxA6 Where passed away in Toronto, on Sunday, Oat. 811, 1016. Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomas of Bluevale, The funeral was held from the G. T. R. station on Tuesday at 11,35 a. m. for Bluevale cemetery. Deceased was in her 44th year. The sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowing friends. MRS. ALEX STRAITON A rather sudden death removed one of the best known Iadies of Goderich, in the person of Mrs. Alex Straiton, wife of the town treasurer. She was not feeling well for a few days but not thought seriously ill. Mrs. Straiton was a great worker in Knox Church and was a resident of Goderich for nearly thirty-three years. She leaves four, sons John of Gode- rich, Thomas, Arthur and Dougall of British Colnmbia; five daughters, Mre. 0. U. Whitely of Godericb, Mre. (Capt.) Campbell of Winghatn, Mrs. Chesney of Seaforth, Mrs. Robins and Catherine of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs, Campbell will close her home In Wingham, and will reside with her tether in Goderich, while Capt. Camp- bell is overseas, CATHERINE MILLIIiIN An old and highly respected resident of thle vicinity passed away on Thurs.. day last at the home, of her daughter In Marengo, bask„ in the person of Mrs. John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Went west with their daughter, Mrs. Tisdale, last spring, thinking that the change might do Mrs. Reid good. De• ceased was 66 years of age and a de- voted aviation, being a member of the Methodist eburch, The remains were brought home frotn the West and the :funeral was held from the residence of her son, Wilfrid G., lot 31, Con. 112, Haat Wawanosh, on Wednesday afternoon to Wingham cemetery and Mylar largely attended. She is survived by her husband, who accompanied the remains home, also Mrs. 'Tisdale. at whose home she died, Roy who resides in Saskatchewan, and Wilfrid on the old homestead. itov. 111r, Hibbert conducted the funeral serviette at the house and grave. ,;Crushed Beneath Roof An unfortunate accident occurred in °Whitechurch, on Saturday, when Mr. George Cottle iivae seriously injured, gang of then were at work enlarg• ing the Methodist church shed and a 'portion of the roof fell, crushing Mr. Cottle beneath it, The extent of the emery is at present not definitely latotcn. DIED kif. s,tr:t,•• iu Turnberry, on Satur- day, Oct. 7th, Katherine Sebiestel, Ned date, 8 months acid C'i days. 'air B. Y. P. U. RALLY. The annual Raily of the Baptist Young People of the Walkerton As- sociation was held an. the Baptist Church, Wingbam, on Thanksgiving Day. Sixty-five delegates from out- side churches attended the afternoon and evening sessions. The church war prettily decorated with plants, flowers, flags, etc. Auto loads from Goderich, Glamis, Tiverton and Mount ' Forest returned to their respective towns after the evening service. The 'visitors were royally entertain- ed in the homes of the cong. egation, The principal addresses were given by the Rev. J. J. Ross of James tat. Church, Hamilton. Both the after. noan and evening addresses were in- spiring and helpful and were listened o by large and appreeiative audiences. One feature of the evening meeting was the presentation of a suitable lsen- nant to the society having the largeat number of delegates present, This re- sulted in a tie, an equal number com- ing from Goderich and Glamis, each receiving the converted prize, two penants being awarded instead of one. The President, Pte. Geo, M. Henry, of the l53rd Batallion, pay offers, Lon- don, received much, praise for the Rally. Mr. Angus Smith of Mo unt Forest, was elected president for the year 1010-1917. The Baptist ministers of ` Goderich, Mount Forest, Glatnis, Palmerston and Kenilworth were present and ad- ded much to helpfulness of the session, Colors Deposited With due ceremony the colors of the 101st (Huron) Battalion were Sunday morning at Goderich, deposited with the Sheriff of Huron county for safe keeping until the conclusion of the war. Lieut. Ool. Combe presented the colors, tvhich were received by Sheriff Reynolds, after a ceremony conducted by Rev. J. B, 1''othering- }taw, Speeohcs were made by Lieut, Col. Combe, Dr. W. J. lt. Holmes, County Preaeurer, and Sheriff Rey. nolds. Local detachments of the 161st Battalion, the battalion band and a great concourse of oiviliane were preen ent in the Court house Park, where the ceremony took place. Many Wfnghamites were present at the ceremony. Belmore The regular meeting of the Women's Institute met in Forester's Hall Saturday afternoon, Miss Helen Mulvey recited "The Colors of the /nag" in a splendid manner; Miss Blanche Irwin sang very sweetly" rhe Best Old Flag of All" and Mist Bax gave an address on "For "What Does Our Flag Stand, Mies Hark - nest and Mrs. Mulvey were appointed delegates to the convention to be held in Lotsdon,Nov. 4th, 5th and 6th. It Wee .',ecided that Clt:•istmae boxes should be packed and sent to the boys who have enlisted from Belmore nett vicinity at the llottembet meeting, tins;, THE W I 'G AM ADVANCE JUBILEE SERVICES Historical Sketch of Eadies' Presby ,, terian Church The Jubilee services of Eadies' Pres. byterian Church were held last Sab• t.atb. There were three services.. The Rev, W, J, West, a former pastor for nearly sixteen years, preached at the morning service, Iiia sermon war a fine clear exposition of the text "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God." It was a great pleasure to the congre- gation to see the pleaoaut face and hear the kindly voice of their beloved former pastor, In the afternoon the Rev, Jas, Has. tie conducted an "old time service" and took for hie subject "Heaven" Be gavo a fine address which was much appreciated by the audience. Mr. Hastie was the first pastor of the con- gregation and it was most touching to see in the pulpit the minister who opened the church fifty years ago. At this service, Mr. Eosins of Wingham, a former Precentor, led the singing of the Psalms, Rey, Mr, Tato, the present pastor took charge of the eveningservice and preached on the subject of the place the Word of God should have in the Church and in the Christian life. All the services were most intereet- ing and many former members of the church, frotn a distance as well as many people from Bluevale and Wing - harp were present. The congregations were the largest in the history of the ohureh, At the entertainment on Monday evening, Mr. Tate gave the following historical sketch ofwthe church:— The Township of Turnberry was was opened for settlement in 1851. Among the first settlers were many staunch Preebyteriene from other parts of the province and from the old land. It was not until 1860, however, that any movement was made to have the ordinances of public worship establish- ed in this locality. In February , of that year Thomas Eadie and John Mc- Tavish called a meeting of this neigh- borhood, and it was decided to petition the Preebytery of London to base some one sent to preach. As a result the Rev. J'obn Rennie by appointment of that Presbytery visited the district and on August 8th, 1860, preached in the house of Mr. Thomas Eadie and organized the congregation into a mission station, —The following per. sons gavo in their names as members: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eadie, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, Mr, and Mrs. George Hutton, Mr. and Mre. John Mair, Mrs. E. Flem- ing, Mr. Walter Sloan, Mies Isabella Sloan. For several years occasional services were held usually in the barns in summer and in the log school house near the river during the winter, The people usually walked to these eervices but occasionally they came in wagons drawn by oxen, a little hay in the bottom of the rack, softening eomewhat the jolts over the bare corduroy roads, Among those who preached during that time were the following:—J. B. Taylor, Rev. W. 0, Young, Rev. Mr. Leask, Mr. Jamieson, Mr. Hume and Mr. Fraser. Mr. nestle came as stud- ent and spent part of two summers on the field preaching at Bluevale and Wingham also, The congregations were so well pleased with him, that they decided to wait until he had fin- ished his course at college and call him as their minister. When the time came Mr. Matte accepted the call and was ordained and inducted in October 1866, as the first regular minister of this church. The year previous to Mr. Hastie'e induction, the church was built, At a meeting of the congregation on Feb. ruary 13th, 1865, a building committee was appointed consisting of David Anderson, Thomas Aitken, 'Thomas Fortune, William Mitchell, Thomas L^'adie and Hugh McDougall, When the site was chosen and plans eettled on, the contract was let to Colin Mc- Donald and Robert Aitken for the sum of $187.00, the congregation to suppiy all the material. On August 17th, 1805 about fifty men gathered and the frame of the church was raised. But owing to lack of lumber, the building waif not finished until the following summer, T..he seats were made by sawing orf blocks of wood "girl lnvtrg l'..l4118 c u them. Mr. LL.lstie preached hie first sermon in the churcb on Oct. 28,b, 1866. His first meeting of seseiou was held on Febru- ary let, 1867, the elders being three Thomases, Thos. Eadie, Thos, Aitken and Time. Fortune. The first com- munion held in the church was on February 3rd of that year. Mr, Hastie continued his weak in Bluevale, Wingham and Ladies until 1809, when he withdrew from Eadies as Wingham wished to have service every Sabbath, Mr. Meth: Was an earnest and devoted pastor and was held in high esteem by all the congte. gatiott. This congregation was then joined to Teeswater and along with that con- gregation chose the Rev. David Ward - rope as minister.- Ile was inducted into the charge on January 81st, I871. He is lovingly remembered as a faith- ful and painstaking pastor, tinder his ministry the Teeswater oongreaa. tion greatly increased and by the year 1877 was strong enough to support a minister of their own and so separ- ated from Bluevale, Then Biueealo and tulles were united again with the Rev, James .Pritchard as minister. Ile was et stern and faithful preacher of the Word and was esteeuted by ail who knew him. Ile continued as nlinieter until 1878. In 1870, Rev. D. G, Marty of Zorra, watt eailed and acharge was in t,ha ge of file congregation for two years. PI3RSQNALS Mien Ada McGill is nom a from Stmt. ford Normal, Mr, Weir Elliott spent Abe holiday at Woodstock. Mr, John Weiler epent the week- end et L^aatskillen. Mies Mary Patterson le visiting with her easter in Detroit. Mr. J. 3, Cunningham wade a bus, ineee trip to Toronto. Miss Lillian Moffatt attended Ford. wish hair on Saturday, Mrs. Thee. Forbes visited with Bruesels friends last week, Gunner Clarence Bennett of Walton, visited his uncle S, Bennett, Mise Rachael Rintoul spent the holi- day with friends at Windsor. Miss Verna Carruth was home front Melbourne over the holidays. Mr. Roy Foieythe was,; home from Niagara Fails, over the holiday. Miss Effie Wilson of London, spent a few days at Mrs Jos. Uarr.uths, Misses Miriam Snaith and Nora. Smith, spent the holiday at Toronto, Mrs, Jae. Baugh visited her sister Mrs, Bird in Toronto, over the holiday Mies Azelia Sandersons of Sarnia, was a yisitor at her home over Thanks- giving. Misses Birdie and Edna Robertson spent thanksgiving with friends at Milton, Mrs. Jno, W. Casemore and family spent the holidays with Whitechurch friends, Mr, Wm, Caslick returned on Sat- urday after spending some time in Cochrane. Mrs, R. B. Jeffrey of Toronto, is visiting at the hove of her brother, Mr. A. Tipling. Pte, Thomas Lutton visited for a couple of days with his brother Jamas in London, Mr. and Mrs, Rebt, Mowbray, and the Misses McKay motored to London on Monday. Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Willie spent Thanksgiving renewing acquaintances in Seaforth, Mr. George Joynt. left on Monday for Toronto where he will attend the Dental College. Mr. and Mra, Matt, Perrin of Tor- onto, visited for a few days with Wingham friends, WINOUAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon,) Wheat. new, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 to 1 50 Flour, per cwt., patent. , 4 96 to. 5 00 Flour, per cwt,, family.. 3 05 to 4 25 Bran, per ton . , . , . , 29 00 to 81 00 Shorts, per ton 31 00 to 34 00 Oats, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 53 to 0 55 Barley,,,,,.,..:.,....,, • 0 60 IA 0 OD Hay, new 000 to 14 00 Butter, per lb—Dairy , 0 20 to 85 Eggs, per dozen '1 35 to 38 Cattle, medium butchers 6 50 to 7 00 U ittle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50 Hoge, live weight 10 40 to 12 00 0 00 to 10 00 Mr. Herman Hall of Toronto, visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jos, Hall over the holiday, Mrs. Albert Lavelle Taylor of Lon- don, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. John McCrackin. Mr. Francis McBride of Hamilton, is' visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 3. J. Moffatt. Misses Marceline Grenache and Elmo, Wightman of Teeswater, spent thanks. giving in Wingham, Pte. Robt. Hastings and son Pte. Alvin of Eoglehart, visited Mr. and Mrs E, Hastings, Turnberry. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Small and Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Miller of Preston, were holiday visitors in Wingham. Misses Gertrude Deans, Verna Armour, Helen O'Dwyre, and Della Reid attended Brussels Fair on Friday, Mr. and Mre. J. J, Dyer and family motored up from London, and spent the holiday with hie brother W. .R. Dyer. Claribel Clow and Mrs, S. Wharam of Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Clow, East W awanosb. Corp. W. P. Buchanan of the 170th, was home for a few days last leave. He was accompanied to Toronto by Mrs. Buchanan,, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Towle, Mr. Ed. Smith and Mr. Frank Graham of Stratford, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in town. Mr, John Aitchison of Sarnia, and Mrs, Mutch of Goderich, visited over the week end at the home of their mother, Mre. Wm. Aitchison. Mies Lulu Philips of Ottawa, who has been visiting with Mrs, John Ritchie -left on Thursday to visit her grandmother Mrs. Mullin in Lucknow. Mr and Mrs, Robt. Cunningham and Mies Annie attended the funeral in Gorrie, of Mr. Cunninghaw's brother- in-law, Donald Fisher, 011 Friday last, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. McBride and family motored up from Hamilton, and spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Moffatt. Mies Moffatt accompanied them home. In 1882, Rev. A. Y. Hartley was called. He had been educated for the Methodist Ministry, but was received into the Presbyterian church, and for fourteen years was pastor of the churcb, I -le was energetic and faith- ful, He watt called to bis reward in 1904. In 1897, Rev. W. J. West became minister of Bluevale and Eadies, This was his first charge, and for fifteen years he labored faithfully find Ole. iently. The congregations prospered both materially and spiritually and le greatly endeared himself to all the people. In 1013, Itev. C. Tate of St, Cathar- ines was called and is the present pastor of the church. During all these fifty years this church ham meant mach to this cora. munity and has had a large share in shaping the life and character of the people. Multitudes of young men and women have gone out into the world better prepared tot its battles because they have been shade ter tealise the the presence and protecting Bate of God, Lamb (cwt) Hanle, per lb. , ...., 0 28 to Bacon long clear 0 25 to 0 25 Sheep Skins 50 to 75 aides 11 00 to 14 00 Misses Hollister, ofKihoardine, visit- ed with Heliose and Aileen Kennedy. over the holiday, Rev. Mr. Hastie, of Cornwall, has been a guest at the home of Dr. Ken- nedy eluting the past week. Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Towle and Miss Dorothy, Mr, and Mrs, 3, I, Oosene-and family of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. H, R. Day of Toronto University, and Pte, Geo. L. Day of the 101st Batt., Cramp Borden spent the holiday at the home of R. J. Day Minnie St. Mise B. 11 Anderson was in town this week on her way from the West, having been called home by the illness of her grandmother. Miss Anderson spent a mouth on the coast of British Columbia and then visited several places in United States including Salt Lake City, and Colorado Springs and Denver. - Whitechurch 11'Iiss Nettie Cottle and Master Ernest Sparring spent the Thanksgiving Holiday in Toronto. Lance -,Corporal Chas. Gillespie of the Bruce Balt , was Home over Sunday on Ids last leave. Miss T. Paterson of Toronto, spent Thauksgiviug at the home of her brother, Mr. K, Paterson. Mr, Alek Kennedy of Guelph, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. Kennedy, of the village. Mr, D. Falconer of Teeswater, was a visitor with friends here on Sunday, Miss Edna Musgrove of Wingham, spent the holiday at the Home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Henry. Miss Lilian Longman was home from Stratford Normpal for Thanksgiving. Rev. J. (Ire Stewart cane from Long Branch fur the funeral of Mrs. Strome of Culross, and called on friends here, Miss Edith Campbell of Wingham, was a Sunday visitor with friends here. Mr. Fred Davidson led the Guild meet - ng on Sunday. The leader for Oct. 15 is Miss M, Laidlaw. Quite a number from here attended Teeswater and Dungannon Fairs last week. Word was received last week of the death in Belgium of Lance -Corp. Thomas Garton, He was one of the first to go front this vicinity, having enlisted in Jan 1915, with the 33rd Batt. He went to the trenches with a draft to reinforce the 1st Battalion and }Jas spent over a year there, only recently receiving the wounds which caused his death. He was the fourth son of Mrs. George Garton, sr , and is survived by four brothers and four sisters, one brother, Edward of Brussels, being with the 181st. Lance -Corp Gar- ton was a member of •the Presbyterian. church here and a member of the C. 0, F. add Bluevale Mr. Philip Steward and Miss t3ean Fisher of Lucknow, motored over and spent Sunday at the home of Mr, Jos. Robb. Mr. Neil Robb of Stratford, spent Thanksgiving at his home here. His wife. who has been ill at her father's for the past two weeks, was able to return with lain. Miss Bernice Shaw was home from Stratford Normal over the holidays. Miss Mae Powell of London, spent Sun- day with her brother, Pte,. Herb Powell Mrs. Jos. Snaith yisited relatives at Dungannon last week. A large number from Here took in 13russels Fair last Friday. Mr Wm. Thornton has had his house painted and new eavetroughs put on and now has everything up to date. Mrs. and John Geddes have arrived home, after en aPdiu g past couple the of months in Western Canada, Mrs and De vid Fell of Seaforth, ,pent a few days with the latter's sister, Mrs Geo. Haney. Mr. John Spence has sold his farm to Mr. Nichol. John lutends taking a trip west and talriug it easy for a while, All of the 161st soldier boys were home otr last leave this week and expect to overseas shortly, We. Wish than web. Miss Laura E. Holmes spent 'Thanks- giving at her home at Petters. Mr, Jas.' Aitelteson has becu quite ill and under the Dr.'s care, IVO lope he will soon be O, K, The Annivesary service in the Method- ist church on Sunday was well attended, Rev, Kerr of Gorrie gave 'two very im- pressive sermons. The tea meeting on Monday fright was also web attended and $55 taken at the door. Mrs, John Musgrove of Wingham, spent a few days this week with tars, R. Musgrove. Mr, '!Taos. 13radnock of Gorrie shipped two cars of cattle from here to 13uffalo On Friday, Mt, and Mrs, Lyle McKinney and fate - in/. of Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's parents here, Mrs. Hayes aucl daughter, Miss lrlos� ecce, of London, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Bayes sr, Mr. Alex Anderson of Haute/et, spen a few days this week t:mewing old acci:t;aintancee in the village, tI IO tI SCHQQL NOTES nnnuRl Field Day a Great Sweets, Weather ideai. The Annual Field. Day of sports was. bald on the sebool campus on Friday last. no weather conk/ not have been better for the gauzes. but the fall. fairs and ether attractions in the vicinity made the attendance mune. what mailer than would have been otherwise. Medals will be given to the ohainpione and prizes of books to the winnere of events, Bute' EvI;NTF: Morning lvents, Hurdle Race Sr, --1, W, Wallace, 2. F'. Moore, 3, W. MacGregor, 91 1.5 sec. Hurdle Race Jr. -1, G. Fryfogle, 2, W. Anderson, 3, N. MacLean 31 sec, Standing Broad Jump Sr. --1, W. MacGregor, 2, G. Ferguson, s, W. Wallace, 9 ft, 11 in, Standing Broad Jump Jr. -1, (1 Fryfogle, 2 A. MecKay, 3 N. MacLean 8ft, 4in. Running Broad Jump, Sr. -1 W. MacGregor, 2 F, Moore, 13 G. Ferguson 17 ft, 10 in, Running Broad Jump Jr. -1 W. An- derson, 2 A. MacKay, 3 N. McLean, 14 ft, 0 in, Quarter Mile Itun Sr,. -1 W. Wal- lace, 2 F. Moore, 13 G. Ferguson, 1 min. 41 sec. Quarter Mile Run Jr, -1 G. Fryfogle, 2 W. Anderson, 8 A. MacKay, 1 min. 13 2-5 sec, Hop Step and Jump Sr, --1 W, Mac- Gregor, 2 G. Ferguson, 3 W, Wallace, 35 ft. 2 in, Hop Step and Jump Jr. -1 N. Mac- Lean, 2 U. Fryfogle, 3 A. MacKay, 32 ft111iu. One Mile Walk Sr. —G, Ferguson, 2 F. Moore, 8 C. Fowler, 10 min. 4 sec. One Mile Walk Jr. -1 A. MacKay, 2 C. laird, 3 N, MacLean, 10 min. 435 sec, Afternoon Events. Putting the Shot Sr, -1 E. Garbutt, 2 G, Allen, 3 F. Moore, 28 ft. t} 4 in. Putting the Shot Jr. -1 N. MacLean, 2 G. Fryfogle, 3 H, Armstrong, 26 ft. 5 in. '"Four Legged Race -1 Garbutt, For. an and Wallace. 2 Mooreathompson and Ferguson, Hundred Yard Dash Sr. -1 W. Mac- Gregor, 2 F. Moore, 3 E. Garbutt, 11.1-10 sec, Hundred Yard Dash Jr. -1 G. Fry- fogle, 2 H. Armstrong, 3 W. Anderson 121.5 sec, One Mile Run Sr. -1 F. Moore, 2 0, Fowler, 3 J. Nicholls, 5 min. 50 3.5 sec. One Mile Run Jr. -1 W. Anderson, 2 A. MacKay, 8 min. 40 3 5 sec. *Basket Ball Game -51h Form -0, MacLean, E, Garbutt, T. Armstrong, I3, Geddes, H. Gray, 13. School Team—G, MacLean, G. Al- len, G. Ferguson, F. Moore, N. Mac- Lean, 9. High Jump Sr. -1 W. MacGregor, 2 W. Wallace, 3 G. Ferguson, 5 ft, High Jump Jr. -1 G. Fryfogle, 2 A, MacKay, 4 ft. 5 in. 'Obstacle Race -1 N. Wightman. Pole Vault Sr -1 W. Wallace, 2 W. MacGregor, 7 ft, 4 in. Pole Vault Jr. -1 W. Anderson. 2 A. MacKay, 6 ft. 0 in. 'Non•Ohampionship Event.—Senior Champion, W. MacGregor. Junior Champion, G. Fryfogle. rr GIRLS' EVENTS Morning. Hundred Yard Dash Sr. -1 G. Bone, 2 A. Williamson, 3 M Bon'6, 16 sec. Hundred Yard Dash Jr.—P. Johns, 2 M. Connell, 3 R. Hewer, 14 2 5 sec, Throwing Ball Sr.—G, Bone, 2 N. Nicholson, 3 M. Jefferson, 44 yards. Throwing the Ball Jr, -1 M.Oonnell, 2 M. Walker, 3 E. Elliott, 35 2-3 yds. Needle Race Sr.—A. Williamson, 2 M. Bono, 3 M. Waltere. Needle Race Jr. -1 P. Johne, 2 M. Piper, 3 R. Anderson. *Three, Legged Race -1 Mackenzie and Connell, 2 Weiler and Williamson, 3 Hewer and Piper, Quarter Mile Walk Sr. -1 G. Bone, 2 M. Jefferson, 2 thin, 54 2-5 sec, Quarter Mile Walk dr, -1 R. Hew.er, 2 M. Connell, 3 R. Currie, 2 min, 40 sec. Archery Sr. -1 A. Williamson, 2 M. Bone, 3 A. Wilson, 1 point, ;MP S 11110111111111IMIP tiMl; 1 CHRIST!E'S 1 GROCERY PHONE 59 Store Closes at 7 p, m. Pork and Beans 1 Igo PgR TIN At the present price of Beans this tin is worth much more money, It contains fitlly One bound Cooked Beaus, the most nutritious and cheapest meal one can have. OUR 18cs TIN Contains fully 14 lbs of Prepared 13,.aus. • 1 1 3-ligheat Price Paid Por ,EXTRA ttIOICE BUTTER lam iliiiiiiiiiiiiie aliviiiiiiiiiiiii Ili lit lii Thu s ay, Oct r2 19t{ 11111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111 GOOD NEWS We are phased to announce that we will be able to sell all rubbers (that is rubber foot- wear) at the Same Prices as Last Year. Big -new stock of the best rubbers that leen and money can produce. .01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent For The M FOR aHO4 LADIES Archery Jr. -1 M. Connell, 2 Id. Walker, 3 M. Armstrong 0 pointe, *Championship Basket Ball Game - 1 M Walter's team 12,2 M. Bone's team 10, Afternoon, *Throwing and Catching Ball --1 N. Hibbert and Id. Connell, 141. 2 0. Clow and 0. Rintoul. 3 G. Bone and R. Weiler. Egg Race Sr. -1 M, Bone, 2 N. Nicholson, 3 R. Weiler. Egg Race Jr —1 G. Tucker, 2 M. Connell, 3 L+'. Masgroye. Driving Nails Sr. -1 G. Roue, 2 F Deacon, 3 M. Bone. Driving Nails Jr. -1 M. Walker, 2 R. Hewer, 3 M. Piper. *Malay Race -1 Form V. 2 1+'orm III :3 Form IV. 'Graceful Walking -1 M. Connell, 2 R. Currie, 8 R. Weiler. Throwing Basket Ball Sr. --1 F. Dea- con, 2 G. Bone, 3 N. Nicholson, 58 fr, 6 in. Throwing Basket Ball Jr. -1 M. Con- nell, 2 M. Deans, 3 It Currie, 50 ft. Apple Race Sr. -1 M. Bone, 2 M. Walker, 3 G. Bone. Apple Raoo Jr. -1 R. Hewer, 2 Y. Johns, 3 M. Comte11, Sack Race far, -1 M. Bone, 2 M. Jef- ferson, 3 G- Bone, Sack Race Jr. -•1 M. Connell, 2 It. Anderson. *Bicycle Itace-1 M. Walker, 2 M. Connell, *Non -Championship Events—Senior. Champion, May Bone. Junior Cham- pionship, Mary Connell, Officers—Managers, Mr. fknith and Miss Garrett. Starters, T. Armstrong, Mies A, Wilson. Timekeeper, 71. Gray. Chairman of Field Day Committees, Howard Gray. Sec. -Treat, Field Day Committees, Mies Clara Isard. BURN CAM —fa Wiugltani Oct. 6th, to Mr, eland Mre, (George Carr, a daughter f Wroxeter The weather last week was ideal tot' fairs. Mr. Donald Fisher an old and respect- ed resident of Wroxeter, passed away last Wednesday afternoon at the age of 71. Deceased had been in failing health for some time. The funeral took 'place on Friday to the Wroxeter cemetery, The soldier boys enjoyed a few days with their parents and friends before leaving in a short time for overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryans of Brussels, called on friends in and around Wroxeter list week. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wendt spent over Sunday with friends in Mildmay. Mrs, Young who has boon staying with her sister, Mr. Henning, returned to her home near Hamilton last Wednes- day. imeseepsasiessommiesom Sha !limns. Rev Mt'. Little preached annivcrsai f- services at Mornington on Sunday. I'lr. Jas. Anderson of St. Thomas, ' spent the week -end at the lionic of Mr. W. J. Todd. el iss Bdna McKenzie of Listowel spent the weekend at the Manse. Mr. George Blake and Miss Mary Caughey of Brussels, visited with Mrs, W. J. loran on Sunday. Me. and Mrs. Jas, IMIcGlenn of Tees. water, Sundaycd with friends in this burg, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Macdonald and fancily of Wingham, and Miss Cobb of "Wingharn, spent Sunday with fricnde in and around St. Helens. Corp. Callum Cameron and Pte. Robt. ,'McGuire of Catnp Corden, were vieitin their homes for the last tittle before leaV71 Ing forevereeae. Mite Anna Stewart of'Vinngltatn Ii. a., epent the weak end at her home here. tdr. lad. Seeking: of Clinton, spent Thanksgiving at the home of 1113. Ham, rage, 1I 1 11111 III �� -1 ,,,,���' — ,_ rte ,._ tiii II,1 � � I Jj1 Tial alt'% - ''I�J`JIIIIIIIIIiIIIIf1���1I11Ill�ll�f111ir. li;' Ill 'l II II II II IIIII � • ��r_ � - "MADE IN CANADA" The 1917 Ford Touring $495.00 >f. o. b. Ford, Ontario Streamline effect, tapered hood, fenders, new radiator with larger surface,—these are the principal features of the 1917 model. 1 he demand for this new model been so great that I am having difficulty in obtaining sufficient cars to satisfy customers. To insure delivery of your car, gest placing an order today. Call and see me— A. MVI, CRAWFORD Agent :