The Wingham Advance, 1916-10-19, Page 8Vag° eight,
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FASHIONABLE COATS
FOR LADIES
111.111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111
II11l11111il0111l1,1111i101l
In Extreme stylish models. Our
Plush Coats are of a very fine
fabric in Salts plain plush, 45 and
50 inches in. length.
Price $18 to $25
CLOTHING
In snappy models for Men,
Youths, Boys. Our Suits of Blue
Serge, Plain Greys and Fancy
Tweeds, made in the latest cuts.
We are sole agents for
Art Clothes
Prices $18, $20, $25
MEN'S, YOUTH'S and BOYS'
OVERCOATS
In Crowns, Navy Blues, Plain
X Greys and Blacks, in loose fitting
and Ulster styles. We have a
Ilarge stock: of coats in all sizes at
At the' old prices. Call and try on X
1 our New Goats,
X
s X
• THEWINGI A ADVANCE
Rev. T. Il. Earl, of Kincardine, a form•
er pastor of Trinity chore)), had charge
of the services at this appointment on
Sunday. Ilse many friends were tlinascd
to listen to his discourses.
A large number from. this vicinity at-
tended the Goderich Epworth League
Convention at Clinton on Wednesday.
Anniversary servicer of the Methodist
church will be held next Sunday, Oct
22nd, Rey, J W. Ilibbert of Wingham,
wilt be the speaker, the choir will render
special music for the occasion.
Mr, and Airs. John McCaughy ct Clin,
tots, attended the funeral on 'Thursday of
the late Mr. Mike Kelly of Morris,
Mrs. E. Robinson received word that
her brother Pte. Volkuer was killed hi
action in France.
S. H. Gidley assisted the Wiugbaw
Baud at their fair held ou 'Thursday.
A splendid program and tea were given
at the social at the home of Airs.
A. I3, Carr on Friday evening, which was
a splendid success, the sutra of $10 being
realized, which is to be used to aid in the
support of two secretaries of the Y. M. C.
A. who the Wotnen's Christian Temper-
ance Union have guaranteed their salaries.
X
74.0
r
K
N
HANNA CO
axp
Phone 70. VA
BIG SALE •
ImMselmemor
DS
Perhaps never before was there a better oppor-
ttlBity for you` to save money on all fall and winter
Dr • Goods, Bpots and Shoes and Clothing. The
Tat advance iii' cost of most all lines is right here.
is is your lase chance to buy at these prices.
$2 Oresi Goods
.for $1 a yard
We have mast all the
shades in all wool "old
dye" Dress Goods, better
than the $2 quality to-
day, Sale $1 per yd
$2.5o DressGoods$1.2 5
75c Velvets 48cyd
t Velvets 75c yd
Shoe Values
Men'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 Children's, Lad-
ies' and Men's Shoes, all
at Salo Prices.
gmerleteremr
All ! Summer
Goods at Cost
Groceries
6 lbs of Quaker Roiled
Oats for . 2 5e
3 bottles Extract 25c
2 lbs Best Raisins 25e
GoodGreenTea,only 2 9c
3 pk Corn Starch 25c
3 pk Corn Flakes 255c
Comfort Soap 4c
Corn and Peas 12 ;se
Mill Ends
Mill Ends Towelling
" Flannelette
Wrapperette
Table Linen
at
ac
Buy These Now
••••=11010.. mmoramOnsimilmonal
Buy Here
It will pay you to buy
at this store.
Ladies' Hosiery 9c,19e!
25ei 35e1 'SOc
Children's Heavy Fleec-
ed Hose 25e a pair
Ladies' Heavy Vests,
only . 2 9 c per pair
Ladies' $5.00 All wool
Skirts $2.98
25cl+FalncyVeiours for 1 9 c
R. M. LINDSAY
WINQUAM; MARKETS
(Correct up till Wedneede,y noon.)
't'Vheat.new. ,,,.,..,, 1 46 to 1 50
Flour, per owt., patent. , 4 tiO to G 00
Flour, per owt., family. , 3 03 to 4 25
Bran, per ton 29 00 to 81 00.
Shorts, per ton 81 00 to 34 00
Gate, 0 53 to 0 55
Barley 0 80 to 0 85
Hay, new •.••••.,•••••, 900. to 10 00
Butter, per lb—Dairy 0 20 to 35
I:gge, per dozen 1 31 to 37
Cattle, medium butchers 0 50 to 7 00
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50
Hoge, live weight .. , . , 10 00 to 10 35
Iamb (cwt) 9 00 to 10 00
Hares, per lb ..,.,, 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to 0 28
Sheep Skins .... 7a to 1 00
Hides 12 00 to 15 00
Gorrie
Mr. Sharp or the Bank of Hamilton,
Fordwieh, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Rev. Mr. Cut rio of Wroxeter, occupied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday afternoon, in the absence of Rev.
A. 13, Dobson, who was in Toronto htat
week attending Synod.
A nu nber of ladies of the Presbyterian
Church were.in 13arriston on Wednesday
hearing Mrs. (Rev.) Goforth, who vias
addressing the Missionary Societies of
the Presbyterians there,
Mr. A. E. Vanstone spent Sunday with
his mother who is very ill in Stratford,
Mrs Wm Stinson and a number of
others, as delegates for the Methodist
Sunday School, attended the Epworth
League and Sunday School Convention
held in Wingham last Wednesday.
Pte. Gordon Simmons of the 191st was
presented with a gold coin and an address
and Capt, Carl Mitchell also of the 161st
with a gold wrist watch and address on
the eve of their departure for overseas
service.
Mrs, Barry Woodcock b visiting <Gilb
friends in Wingham this week,
THE BROKERAGE STAND
refflooftftemosomgetedose
MOWS BELLS
Blue vale
.Mir. Chas. Elliott had a very successful
barn raising Wednesday of last week.
The many friends of Mre. Gleghorn are
sorry to hear of her illness.
Mrs. Albert Hughes hatabeen very sick
we hope soon to hear else is better again.
Mr. Robert Shaw preached in the James-
town, }Tall Sunday evening.
JACKSON—BM=
Blyth Methodist church was the
scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on
Oct, 17th, when Lela, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Hire, William Begley
became the bride of J. W. Jackson,
non of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Aub.
urn.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. McCormick. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was attired
in a suit of cream broad cloth, with a
Rebouz model bonnett hat to' match
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. After the ceremony
the wedding party retired to the home
of the bride's parents where a dinner
was served. The yott .g couple left
later for a short trip, and on their
return will reside in Uxbridge.
Jamestown
A Red Circle tea viae held at Mre.
James Strachan's on Thursday after.
noon last week. A good number was
present, the proceeds amounting to
over $7. The women are doing splen.
didly in war time.
Mr. S. Pollock of Paisley, visited
friends in this part last week.
Mr. John Burke bay commenced the
barbering business at Oshawa, Onto
Pte. John Miller is laid up with ton
silitie and pneumonia, and it will be a
good while before be will be able to go
to the front. Dr. McNaughton is at•
tending him we trust he will soon be
alright.
Mr, Thomas Smith received word
from his son, Thos., of the 157th Bat-
talion, that they left Camp Borden on
Friday last, on their way eaet. We
wish him "bon voyage" and safe re.
turn.
Rev. Weldon is to preach on Missionary
work next Sunday in Johnston's Church.
Air. Andrew Grey is on a visit to friends
at Listowel.
Miss Mary Stewart spent a few days
this week with friends at Toronto,
Miss Flo. Aitchison and Earl Aitchison
were home tor a few days this week to see
their father who is on the sick list, We
hope he will seen be 0. K,
Mr, Morris Bosnian and Geo. Greenway
Ilbave Rahe to Winona, where they have
secured employment with the G. T. R.
HART---ANDEns0N
The home of Mrs. James Anderson of
West Wawanosh, was the scene of a
very quiet wedding on Wednesday,
October 18th, when his nieoe, Mise
Edna E. Anderson, daughter of the
fate R H. Anderson, was united in the
bonde of matrimony to Mr. James C,,
Hart, of Hampstead, Oat., Rev. Mr.
Connelly of Auburn, officiating. The
bride, who was unattended, wore a
pretty gown of crepe de diene, with
satin trimmings, and carried a shower
boquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Afters a dainty juncheon the happy
couple left for a short trip to Toronto
and other points.
The bride's travelling suit was of
navy blue serge with velvet hat to
match. After their return the happy
couple will reside near Stratford amid
the best wishes of host of friends.
A good number attended the funeral
of the late Alex. Bryons on Saturday
last, he had lived in this neighborhood
for over fifty yeare. The bereaved.
family have the sympathy of all the
community.
A leap year social will be held at A.
Simpson's on Wednesday evening this
week. The ladies will have to hunt up
their men. Every one is to give some.
thing to help those who Buttered from
the fire in the Cobalt district.
Wroxeter
tfnion Prayer meeting will be held in
the Anglican Church Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Kerr of Gorrie, will preach in
the Methodist Church next Sunday even,
ing as the pastor Mr. Lovegetes to Walton'
to take charge of the Anniversary Services
there.
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
tOontluued from page 1) -
Mahood elnphaefze4 the linporta#ce 01
the development of the spiritual li?r
of the bays and girls in her address on
"junior Epworth League Work," A
lively interest was manifest in tis
Round Table Conference conducted
by Rev. J. W. Hibbert, A large num-
ber of delegates entered heartily it
the disouealons.
The evening session opened with a
service of praise in charge of Rev. 3
W. Hibbert. This was followed to
the introduction of the officers elect
Mr. k;. H. Gilroy gave an address that
was much appreciated by the conven-
tion.. His aubjeot was "The Challenge
of the To -morrow," Rev, J, F.
Knight, M. A., B, D., handled the
subject The Sunday School Teacher,"
in such a manner that there could be
no doubt in the winds of hie bearers
as to the responsibility of the Sunday
School Teacher.
Miss C. Hingeton, 13ruesels, Mr,
W. II. Willie anti the church choir
under the able leadership of Mr. F.
J. Hill, furnished the musical part of
the program to the delight of the
convention.
The Wingham District Epworth
League officers for 1910'17 are as fol-
lows.
Hon. President—Rev, J. W. Hib•
bent,
-President--Mr. Duncan McTavish,
let Vice-President—Mr, David An-
drew.
2nd Viee.President—Rev. F. E.
Clyedale.
3rd Vice -President ---Miss D o u el da
Hamlyn.
4th Vice-President—Mr. M. J. Siem -
mon.
5th Vice -President -- Miss Evelyn
Mahood.
Conference Representative—Rev. S.
J. Bridgette, B. A.
Summer School Rep.—Rev. D. W,
Williams, B. A,
Secretary Treasurer--Mr.Jno. Kerr,
The Epworth Leagues of the Wing -
ham District have for many years
supported a missionary in British. Co.
lumbia. The Sunday Schocits are also
showing a deep interest in missions
and are making an effort to raise $900
this year for the Forward Movement
for Missions.
. Rev.C. Tate, was n Toronto for a few
days this week.
Mr. S. Paul shipped fowl on Tuesday
and a car of hogs on Wednesday.
Air. Stanley Hall has gone to Palmer-
ston where he has secured a position in
the G. T, round house,
Mr. Wm. Patton, son and daughter of
Toronto, spent a few days this week with
with relatives here.
The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs
J. J. Sellers on Tuesday of this week.
lair, John Spence's sale on. 'Tuesday of
this week.
Mr, A, Shaw's sale Thursday next week.
The ladies of Bluevale aid vicinity, are
sewing in the basement of the Presbyter-
fan Church Wednesday of this week, next
week in the Methodist Church, we are
pleased to see all who can come and help
for our soldier lads, yarn can be had for
knitting from Mra Tait or at the Bluevale
stores, any who have socks finished please
bring them along for shipping as soon as
possible,
Mrs. Wm. Dulmage and daughter are
visiting friends on the 1st, 2nd and Bound-
ary this week,
Air. and Mrs. Jas. Moses and little boy
Sundayed under the Parental roof.
We are sorry to know so many being
under the doctor's care in the village but
hope soon to hear of all much improved.
Threshers on the bou ndary are finish
The sewing circle will hold their meet-
ing•in the council chamber next Wednes-
day afternoon.
A gloom was cast over this vicinity when
word was received last week that Mr. Alex
Bryans of Brussels had passed away. The
funeral which was held on Saturday was
very largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Appleby of the 10th con.
of Turnberry, is at present visiting with
Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Hazelwood on Gibson
St.
A number from here took in Wingham
Fair last Thursday.
, Brussels
The jubilee services of Knox Church,
Cranbrook, will be celebrated Sunday,
October 30, when Rev. Mr. Dey of Sitn,
cue, one of the early preachers, will oc.,
cupy the pulpit. On Sunday, November
5, Rev. D. B. McRae, Kincardine, pastor
here for 38 years, will preach. -"Mrs. Joynt
of Lucknow, will sing, On the Monday.
evening following a fowl supper will be
served, dtnd musical °selections by the
towei ladies' quartette and Mrs. Joynt,
and addlussezJ by the neighbouring pas-
tors, will be given.
Friday evening of this week, under the
auspices of the Women's Institute a public
debate will be held in the audience rooitt
of Lite public library, whet- thc interest.
ing question of women's franchise will be
debated. Misses Carrie Ilingston and
Belle Anderson will uphold the desired
legislation. while 13. S. Scott and Tom
Armstrong will oppose it. The offering
taken will gb to local purpotes.
ng for the season.
Private David Johnston returned td
Camp Borden, on Monday after a hurried
trip to Swift Current, Sask. where he was
settling up his business before going over-
seas,
Councillor B. S. Naylor and family of
Wawanosh ,motored over and spent Sun.
day at W. H. Frasers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathers attend-
ed the Anniversary Services at Belgrave
on Sunday.
tselgrave
Rev. A. M. Boyle will attend the Anti
Church Union Convention to be held in
Toronto this week,
Large congregations attended the ann-
iversary at the Methodist Church an Sun-
dayRev. Mr. Sterling of Fullerton preach
ed impretsive sermons to an apprec-
iative audience.
•`Rey. Mr. Wren of Brussels will preach
in the Methodist Church next Sunday.
It is the annual Missionary Sunday.
Joe Miller will hold an auction sale on
Thursday of Farm Stock and Implements.
It w111 be a large sale and without reserve
as the stock is extra good and the Propri.
etor will move to Belgrave to the Hand-
some Bungalow residence whichis near
eotnpletion next to the Manse.
Mrs. Mark Moran 4th line of Wawanosh'
passed away very suddenly at her home
some days ago. Deceased was in her 48th
year, and leaves a husband and one daug-
hter also two adopted daughters to mourn
her lots.
A colt driven by S. Walker got fright•
ened at an automobile and upset the
1 buggy. lair. Walker was caught itt the
top and dragged some distance, 'Ile was
hakcn up considerably,
j. II, Baker broke his left wrist when
it board on which Ito was sitting in his
wagon gave way under hie weight.
Rev. Mr. Wrest and Rev. Mr. bleCor-
ntikk of lllyth, exchanged pupils Sunday
evening.
Largo quantities of peaches attd grapes
have been sold by the local dealers in
town. The harmers' Club imported a
consignment of peaches.
EGOS WANTEDW.J Amoor,Wingham
iCHRISTIE'
GROCERY I
Tenders Wanted
(lodorieh Rural Tel. Co. Ltd, for a system of
CO phones. Bay and Night grantee, First.
trod 10 and instl lation than; second Opo'tatore;
third, itttoretary •Trea0user. Neuron, all three
combined. Appllcatides Math* expsrieuoe
and salaryexpected. Marked tender will be
reeditedbyJes, ri. yotirtRroN Seo Tretni
lloderfuh Waal 'reloPinolingsa ou Out
i
PHONE P11 N E 59
Store Closes at 7 p. m.
...................1:
OUR
Groceries Always
FRESH
I Our eatables are never old. That
is why we sell the geode. Food
that is Stale is dear at any Price,
roper•
e old g
and we n cad
er ani
v
iee on our customers. Just try
rib,
High Class Provisions
In thte department of Our hull
nese we
tion with nevver1 biy the te
eest.
le
what we aim at.
The Tea, and Cofftsr, Store.
La` iiiiiilll Mil ltilIsialtai 1111'iliaj
PRUNE THE TOMATO VINES.
•
f=ruit Liable to Spot and Decay Front
Soil Contact.
Vow many tidies does one see Heavy
tomato plants bent down upon the
ground and sprawling "every which
way"—the fruit left to come in contact
with the soil where it soon spots and
decays?
In many of our gardens this state of
affairs is the rule rather than the ex.
ception.. Then in order to ripen the
tomatoes before they rot the window
silt and wash bench are pressed into
service.
Why not get earlier and better toma-
toes, ripe and juicy, direct from the
vines? It can be done if the vines are
pruned and staked.
Let the tops develop and then cut
out all extra shoots in the arils of the
leaves ou the main stem. e,
When training to one stem pinch
off all the side shoots carefully and
keep thein trimmed back by going over
the vines twice a week. With strong
cord fasten the tops of the plants.se-
curely to a stake four or five feet higle
This keeps the vines from sagging and
tete the sunlight work its way into the
plant, making the fruit ripen much
earlier.
44.4 4 3 444e 4e4»F4.441*44444 4e14
ti.
SOME HORSE SENSE.
a44.1.44444.444-444444444.4.4.44
An attendant should be on hand at
'te time of birth, for a little timely
ip has saved many a valuable colt.
There is no better or cheaperplace
•t develop a young horse and put him
n proper shape for market than on the
irm.
Individual excellence is the first re -
!site of a good horse. If he bas not
tqualities to speak for himself his
edl ree might not be able to sell
1m.
To handle a load in one place re -
mires the same amount of muscle,
tone and temper as h1 the other, and
be coltthat tvill sell well in. the city
rill make Matey 'at work on the farm.
f
horee that is perpetually stepping
••ound while being harnessed Is only
broken. A. well broken horse will
'and until hie owner adjusts the robe,
ekes up the reins .and gives the word
o go.
DEATH ROLL
GEORGE KNOX
Another of the old residents of Hul-
lett towpehip has passed away, in the
person of Mr. George Knox, who. al
though be had not been to the beet of
health for some time, the end was
hardily expected, Deceased was in born
Pickering Township in 1842, and there
he resided unti117 years later, when
he came to Hullett township, and a
year later he took up lot 8, con. 12,
Hallett, on which he died. The land
was then' all bush, but by bard work
and perseverance he cleared the farm
and had one of the beet farms in the
fertile Hullett township. Seven years
after coming to Hullett he married
Mise Mary Watt, who with a family of
four sone and two daughters survive,
namely,. Mesere. William, George and
John of Hullett; James in the West;
Mts. Isaac Rapson, Hullett,, and Mies
Annie at home. In politics the de.
ceased was a Conservative and in re-
ligion a Presbyterian.
Tharsday„Oot.19, =at4
Of Special Interest to hue
It.may not be generally known, and this
will serve to make it plain toevery woman
that wears shoes that we take "Special
orders for
Queen Quality Shoes
We keep several lines of QUEEN
QUALITY Sl TOES in stock but it would
be absolutely impossible to keep all the
kinds made by this famous company, and
therefore we keep their newest cata.
Logue on hand at all titres showing
photographs of each and every kind of
shoe made by the Queen Quality Shoe
Co,
This enables our customers to procure
the very latest and newest New York,
Boston and Chicago styles right at your
own hcnle and our prices are BELOW
City Prices,
We take your measure and ensure
A PERFECT FIT. Ask us about this
—you may get better suited in shoes
than you ever have been before and you
certainly can procure from us the very
latest and newest shoes that are produced
by any firm—bar none.
•
W. H. WILLIS.
i FOR
LADIES
SNOB
Sole Agent
For The
MICHAEL KELLY
Mr, Michael Kelly; who was one of
the famous and far -known Kelly bro-
thers; who were known as sterling,
hard-working and active Conserva-
tives of Blyth district, died recently.
Ile was a brother of the at one time
Conservative leader, Patrick .Kelly.
The deceased was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, almost 73 years ago, and came
to Canada at thrt age of six. When he
dame to meniali'od he took ftp the farm
en which he died. Li 1898 he was
ntatnied to Mise Bridget Taking, to
Whew were born five children, Ile
was bereft of his wife and in 1853 he
married Mies Ellen Oliver, to whom
11 children were born, who were all
with him at the time of his death,
with the exception of Mre. Oliver of
Michigan. The funeral took place on
Saturday to Blyth cemetery, and was
largely attended. The deceased was
a Roman Catholic in religion and a
conservative in politics.
A Blaze In Culroso
On Saturday afternoon, while Mr,
and Mrs. T. P. McDonald of the 8 con.,
Were away attending the Fordwich
fair chow and the children with their
grandmother were attending the pre-
paratory service ib Knox church, in
some unknown way their house caught
flre, and but for the timely use of the
rural phone would have been comple.
Every man
on the
t destroyed. Lv
sly 3'
line as it happened, were away, from
home. A neighbour happening to see
the blaze rang up and soon a hurried
call to town for help was responded to
by a number of men in autos, who
hurried to the scene. p'ortunately the
fire ignited itt the Wood shed and by
hard work the Main part of the helm,
a brick structure, was saved. The
kitchen and wood shed were complete..
l,y destroyed. .
Mas, F. E. Powist,r,
One of the saddest deaths that has
happened in some time was that of
Mre. Powell, wife of the Rev. F. E.
Powell, rector of St. Barnabae Church
in East Toronto, which occurred on
Wednesday the 11th inst., after an
illness since July last, The late Mrs.
Powell was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Xing of Kincardine, and
Was in her 35th year. She received
her early education in Mount Forest
and was an M. A. and honor graduate
in mathematics of Toronto University.
She tattgbt in.Checley high school and
eight yeas ago *as united in mar-
riage to the lied. E. E. Powell who at
that time was rector at Cheelev.
Mrs. 1Powell was a woman of high
Christian Ideale and was ever at the
head of the various women's organiza-
tions in Connection with the work of
the church, over which her husband
presided, and she was of grant aeelet-
ance to him in hie duties. Of a kind
and sympathetic nature, she won many
Warm and lasting friends as was dem*
dnstrated by the large attend a nec at
the funeral services which Were eon•
ducted by the Bishop of Toronto on
I?riday last when the relnaine Were
laid to rest in St. John's cemetery,
Toronto. To the sorrowing husband
and parents and othermembers
Of the family sympathy is ettended in
their unexpected bereavement. Mr.
Powell is a son of Item T. X. Powell.
of Turnberry.
Lipp 1i111/
I _...
ilk < "'.'"', ;,;, . I iiiii J11JIjjJll ll' , <<I •
I I IIIIIIIIIIIiI J/J/ l . Art '1
11
Itiilll
"MADE IN, CANADA”
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crotvn
fenders, new radiator with larger Cooling
surface,—these are the principal new
features of the 19L7 y model.
he demand for this new model has
been so great that 1 am having difficulty
in obtaining sufficient cars to satisfy my
customers.
To insure delivery of your car, I sugs
gest placing an order today.
Call and see me—
A. M, CRAWFORD
Agent i e Wingham
Teachers' Convention"
The annual convention of the East
Huron Teachers' Association will be
held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on
Thursday and Friday, October 19th
and 20th, A good programme is being
arranged and a large attendance of
teachers from the East Huron district\
will be present.
Fordyce
Owing to the recent snow storm it
looks much like winter.
Mre. W. M. Champion and Mrs.
Peter Lever are spending a week with
their mother, Mee. A. J. Milner of
Whitechurch, who is seriously ill,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor visited
at Milton Naylor's on Sunday last.
(lithe a few from around here took
in Wingham Fall Fair on Thursday
last.
We are glad to report that' Hattie
and Fanny ; Turner are able to be
around again after their illness.
Whitechurch
Mrs. Odium of Toronto, is visiting at
the home of Mr. A; Fox.
Mrs. A. H. Musgrove of Wingham,
is el -ending a few days with her Elie.
tar, Mrs. F. Henry.
Mr. W. J. Arscott was a visitor in
Guelph, one day Last week,
Mrs. Milner of the village, suffered
a stroke of paralysis last week and is
in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mowbray of Wing•
ham, were visitors here on Sunday.
Mise M. Laidlaw led the Y. P. S.
meeting on Sunday. The leader for
Oct, 22itd is Mies Greta Ii"ot.
Mt. and Mrs. D. Chamncy spent
Sunday with friends here.
ltev. Hugh Ferguson of Stratford,
preached the Presbyterian church
on Sunday,
Jus t issues —
1916-1917
"INVESTORS' REFERENCE"
'T'his is a booklet explaining the procedure in the
making of purchases and sales of securities and,
giving the latest available information about the
more prominent corporations whose securities
are8"t onthe stock exchanges . of
listedanddealttt
Canada.
i1'e shall be glad is aertcd a copy fo you.
A. E. AM ES & CO.
3fcarbora Toronto Sdoak Exekengc.
iAal
53 King Street West, Toronto Luxs
Canada
i'ttrr ttiidni
Bankers