HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-11-02, Page 8Page eight
THE WI G AM ADVANCE
K W 1 N T E R COATS Ixix
vi Ri
We are clearing Ladies' Winter X
tr,
X Coats in many odd lines and sizes s
ri of the best lines we have in stock j
•t in corded velvets, curl cloths, new 14
/t tweeds. These Coat are a Won- rift
a derful value for sonly X
$8.75 4
price1-4 $15 $18.
Regular
jiar MEN'S
3
1
X
We have 40 men's and young m
qmen's suits which are broken lines p
X. and will be sold. at a big discount
�-1 For one week only we $8.15 il
''
t
are offering these suits at
YIn snappy models for Men,
X Youths, Boys. Our Suits of Blue X
X Serge, Plain Greys and Fancy
1 Tweeds, made in the latest cuts. X
We are soe a ens for
Ks
X lArt Clotest:4
V.
.t MEN'S, YOUTH'S and BOYS x
N OVERCOATS X
X In Crowns, Navy Blues, Plain X
XGreys and Blacks, in loose fitting K
j and .Ul.ster styles. We have a X
4 large stock of coats in all sizes at X
k the old prices. Call and try on r
Xour New Coats. X
iHANNA&CO. m v.xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xri.z
• Phone 70,
BIG SALE
FALL GOODS
Perhaps never before was there a better oppor-
tunity for you to save money on all fall and winter
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes and Clothing. The
great advance in cost of most all lines is right here.
This is your last chance to buy at these prices,.
—wasammlR
$2 Dress Goods
for $ 1 a yard
• We have most all the
shaves in all wool "old
dye" Dress Goods, better
than the CI duality to-
day, Sale 31 per yd
$2.50 Dretli(7'roodS$1, 2 S
• 48eyd
75c yd
13C Velvota
$t,)Velvt,'ts
4
Shoe Values
Men's good heavy work
shoes, extra value al;
per pair $2,98
Ladies' Slides 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' nd,.Men's Shoes, all
at sale Prices.
,wl^dvhs.,d,msirest
All !Summer
Goods at Cost
Groceries
6 lbs of Quaker Iio,led
Oats for 25c
3 bottles t'xtract 25c
2 lbs Best Raisins 2 S c
C; oodG reenTea,ouly 2 9c
3 pk Corn Starch 25c
3 pk Corn Flakes 25e
Comfort Soap ' 4c
Corn and Peas 1 2 se
Mill Ends
Mill Ends Towelling
ac Flannelette
t. ¶. T1'appere.t to
6t Table Linen
'Buy 'These Now
Buy Here
It will pay you to buy
at this store.
Ladies' Hosiery 9 c,19 c,
26e, a Se, 50c
Children's Heavy Fleec-
edIlose 250apair
Ladies' Heavy Vests,
only . 29e per pair
Ladies' $5.00 All wool
Skits $2.98
25eFalucyVelours for 19c
R. M. LINDSAY
HE BROKERAGE STAND
ANISrrItMISINNIEtoIONIMIIMOMINNINr1r
WlNallA I MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat. new 1 45 to 1 00
Flour, per owt., patent, 4 85 to 5 00
Flour, per cwt., family, 3 05. to 4 25
Bran, per ton ....,.,20 00 to 31 00
Shorts, per ton.. 31 00 to 3.: 00
Oats, 0 53 to 0 55
Barley 0 80 to 0 85
Hay, new 0 00 to 10 00
Batter, per 1b --Dairy 0 20 to 35
Egge, per dozen 't :3t to 37
Cattle, medium butchers 0 50 to 7 00
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50
Hoge, live weight 10 70 to 10 85
Lamb (cwt) 0 00 to. 10 50
I•Laws, per lb...... , ...... 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to 0 28
Sheep Skins 75 to 1 00
Bides 12 00 to 15 00
Salem
Mr, Cr. Nichol of Purnberry purchased
from Mr. J. Willits a fine three year old
standard bred driver for the stun of $185.
Mr, Murray Ross and bis sister Jean,
Mr. 'Phos. Walker and sister Pearl, Mr.
Wilfrid Murchison and sisters Bella and
Lizzie, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Cathers on Sunday last,
Mr, Wm. King and Mr. Morley Mc.
Michael visited their uncle and • aunt Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh McTavish near Atwood,
a few days last week.•
Miss Ada Gallaher of Toronto visited
her brother Albert last week,
The farmers are busy taking up their
turnips this week.
Mrs. 'Thornton of Tecswatci who has
been visiting Mrs. Jos. Higgins accomp-
anied her and Miss Maud to call on Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Gallaher who live near
Gorrie last Sunday.
Mrs. R. McDonald and Mrs. Robert
Ireland from near Teeswater, called on
Mr. and Mrs, Bush one day recently.
add Blyth
Mr. and Mrs, McNeill of Sarnia, visit-
ed the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Slothers, over Sunday.
Miss Ashton spent the week -end in
Toronto.
Mr. Will Smith of the Bank of Hamilton
dull', is on the sick List this week.
Ili', George Ilirons and Mr. \\Tut.
Johnston were at Camp Borden on Thurs.
day to say good-bye to• their sons who
are leaving with the 161st I-iurous for
overseas.
Mr. Henry Horsey returned front the
West last week.
Sunday, Nov. Gth, will be Men's Day at
the Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev.
W. J. McCormick, will preach at 11 a. m.
—Subjects; "The wort: of a man," at 7
p m, "Compelled men.'.'. A large chorus
of men will sing. On Monday evening a
men's concert will be given and an excel-
lent concert is being prepared.
Miss Annie Taylor and Miss Dot Cowan
are confined to their homes with an
attack of measles.
The remains of • Mr. Patrick Kelly of
Calgary, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, John
Belly of Godetich, formerly of town, were
brought here for burial in the Roman
Catholic cemetery on Friday.
ViVAWAMilisiMANAMMAWANAWAMMIWWW
GUY BROS. MINSTRELS
ONE NIGHT ONLY, IN THC
TOWN HALL, WINelt-IAM, on
Friday, November 3rd
Superb Concert Band
Brussels
Geo. McMillan, of Brussels received
word frotn the chaplain of the Battalion
of which his son Charles, was a member
stating that he met his death in a dugout
and had been killed instantly by the burst-
ing of the high explosive shell along with
eight others. He was buried in a church-
yard in France,
George Barkley and fancily propose re-
moving to Toronto next week, where he
has 'secured a good position.
The new Horticultural Society now
has over 80 members on their roll.
The proceeds of the Red Cross tea this
week. given in the public library by Mrs
Rand's Sunday School class, amounted to
$20.
Peter Dudley . and family, Brussels
South, have removed to London, where
the former has taken a position.
On Sunday morning of last week R. D.
Cameron, of Lucknow, addressed Melville
Congregation on the forward Missionary
Movement,
Londesboro
\\'e are pleased to learn that Mrs. John
Taylor is recovering nicely front her re•
cent illness,
Miss Flossie Moon is spending a couple
of weeks visiting friends around Westfield.
111r. and Mrs. Thos Fairservice motored
to Duttoaunuu on Thursday of last Week.
:We are sorry to learn that Mrs, Hall is
ill at ..resent, two doctors were
aat,:t1tiitig leer last week.
Charles Crawford has returned' from
Camp Borden having received an honor-
able discharge on account of his age and
some trouble with his back.
Miss L. Thompson of Winghaoi, is
vi1iting at Mrs, Thos, Fairservice's Sr.,
at present,
Miss Delta McCool intends going to
Toronto shortly to trait for a nurse.
Miss Elia Lee is just recovering front
an attack of lneasels,
10 Big Vaudevilles
TOBIN
The Funny Niger Boy on the iltg
Ball, Do will make you scream
Fortner Wingbamite Wounded
Oiie of the three members of the
family of Pte. Fred Tremain, Stratfot d
has been wounded, His son, Joseph
Robert, is repotted by the Canadian
Record Office as admitted to No. 20,
General Hospital, Staples, on Oct. 11,
suffering from a gunshot wound in the
right arta.
Pte. Tremain and his brother Walter
enlisted at the same time in the 71st
Battalion with their father, as also
did his brother -in -late, Pte. Donald L,
Rower, who Wag recently reported
wounded. The font of them were to•
gether in the same company of the
list and when the battalion was
broken up theywere drafted into the
74th C. ICI, R. and have been in the
trettchett wince Juste,
1kir. Tremain and family were red-
tieetect residents of %V'inghanl some
few ,yuat'e Ilgo.
Your c'd friend
GOR GU
Will bo present with his graceful
Soft shoo dancing
And try to wake everybody happy,
MORALES BROTHERS
Wonderful Astonishing Acrobats
Daring Montan .tinge, Contortion.
lets of superior class.
1
BE 8t/IIE ANI) 81;1.
K1N1C0
13oueless.Wonder liestyyou oversee
Yea will say wot,derful.
ALLAN KARLE
Novelty entertainer, Lidles ought
to see the elegant gowns. Ile
changes costume for each specialty.
ilo lutro'uces singing and dtiuoing
Ile will eurpriso the Ladies
A pair of twins
THE MOLLOY BOYS
Monarchs of Terpsichorean Art
Swell pair dancers.
NYMM MARy AMM
I5
TRAPPEIRS
for Foxes, Shook, Muskrat, Raccoon, Mink, Fisher, Mateo, Bearer,
While Weasel, near, and other Fur Bearers collected intone section
SI111IP
Youru ns f1RICCT to "SHUBERT" the largpest;
home In tie World falhit exclusiltely fe NORTH AMERICAN RAW IElJ89
a reitables,stRspousrtile,,nnfe Fur House with an unblemnishedrep-
utatiein existing for' mere than a third of a century." a long sue.
Cessfulrecord ofselndingFurShippersprompt.SATISFACTORY
/�t,ND1 OPITAIIDreturne, Write for Lttr&r311ubrtttbipprr."
tbaonly reliable, acet;rate market report and pr celistpubiished.
B. 'Write tor it—h�t►i}it? 0a vrteto •
A.B. &J. £ 2T, Inc* D y J33CHICAGO U.S A.
Corrie
Mr and Mrs, Jas. Sherar and sou Ent
tnrsou, visited with Lucknow friends on
Sunday.
Mr. Sharp of the flank of Itamilton,
Wroxeter, was in town on Monday.
111r. Melvyn Hammond of 'Toronto,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Stein.
tuillar.
Orval Steintnitlar of Toronto, spent the
week• end with his parents.
Mrs Armstrong visited her sou, J. G.
Armstrong at Lucknow on Sunday.
G. W, and Mrs. Walker and Harry
Dane visited with friends in .Dungannon
on Sunday.
Dr. Armstrong arrived home from his
inspecting trip on Wednesday night.
add Wroxeter
Butter 34e Eggs 37c
Mr. Kerr ie preached a
Rev. b1 . Ke of Gout p c
splendid sermon and administered the
sacrament in the Methodist church Sun-
day evening.
The Anniversaryservices in the Pres-
byterian church ou .Sunday was largely
attended. Rev, Mr. Mann of Brussels,
took charge of the services morning and
night. A thank offering was taken and
about $110 realized.
The Red Cross meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Hazlewoods on
Monday evening.
The Ladies ..lid will meet al the home
of Mrs. Jack W e.ndt, Wednesday after -
(100t'1,
The sewing circle will hold their meet-
ing in the Council Chamber next Friday
afternoon, All are invited to attend,
Mrs. F. Kitchen returned Wednesday
after spending a week with her sister,
Mrs, Alex Bryans of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Hindman of Corrie,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, White
of town.
A number from here intend taking in
the Hallowe'en supper at Corrie 'Tuesday
evening.
Teeswater
The t'e-openingand anniversary set,
vices of the Methodist Church were held
on Sunday, Rev. A. K. Birks, an old pas-
tor, preaching at both services. Under
the leadership of the new pastor, Rev C.
R, Durrant, the church has undergone a
thorough renovation. For seven weeks
the services have been held in the
town hall, while painters and decorators
worked on the interior. The base colors
are brown and buff with green and white
and gold trimmings, all in quiet tones.
The auditorium gives a pleasant effect,
and everybody is delighted with the work
done. Ati appeal was made to the people
for $1000. Over $850 was raised, and the
balance was received on Monday
night at the Canadian "dinner given
by the Ladies' Aid. Great credit is it
due to the congregation for loyal and
and liberal labors.
r.....11...r....1...1..11111 4 1
CHRISTIE'S I
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Store Closes at 7 p. m.
1
1
$ In this department of our husi. 1
need we handle only the Best.I
•
Satisfaction With every bite is
what we aim at.
Send Overseas
Christie's
Plum Pudding 1
and
Fruit Cake
rut up in'Sealed Tins
High Class Provisions
The Tea and Coffee Store. 1
Lowastiminumaimummaimpamlaaili
Teeswater has lost another of its pion-
eers in the person of Mr. William Wat-
son, who passed away in his 83rd year,
He was born In Lanark County in 1833
and came to Culross with hie father in
tho middle fifties. Here he married Clar.
inda, daughter of the late P, B. Brown,
and settled on the 10th concession. A,
few years afterwards he moved to Tees -
water and went into the milling business
with his father-in•law. Later he sold out
to the Toronto Lime and Cement Com-
pany. He is survived by four sons and
wo daughters.
The 'Late Rev. Mr. Leech
(Listowel Banner)
A sterling character and faithful
servant of the Methodist church for
thirty-eight years, in the person of
Rev. Webster Wesley Leech, passed
to his eternal reward on Monday,
Oct. 23rd, in his 78th year, at the home
of his niece, Mrs, J. L. Code, Trow-
bridge.
Rev. Mr, Leech wai born in Leede
county in 1839 and entered the minis-
try in September 1860, being ordained
6 years hater.
Charges where he bas labored, prior
to superannuation in 1808, were, Bat-
tersea, Tamworth, - Belle Corners,
Bracebridge, Greenwood, Fenelon
i+'alle, Mildmay, Arkwright, Alma,
Woodham, Londesboro, Varna and
Whitechurch. Since quitting the ac-
tive Minietry he has resided in' Toronto
Gorrie and Trowbridge,
Mr, Leech possessed a very congenial
disposition and the many years that he
spent in the Methodist ministry were
filled with ardent and devoted service,
He sustained a stroke two years ago
and his death was not unexpected,
though he had been able to be about
until the week previous.
Mrs, Leech, formerly Mies Martha
Ayleeworth, predeceased him by three
years, and there survive, one daugh-
ter, Mise Harriet Leech of New York,
who was home for the funeral; and one
son, Mr. Wilbur R. J. Leech of Los
Angeles, California,
Funeral services were conducted in
in the Methodist church, Trowbridge,
at 0,30, Wednesday morning, with the
following ministers present: Rev. J.
E. J. Millyard, Listowel, J. W. John-
ston Ethel, Huge 1'1air Attwood, Rev-
Mr,
evMr, Love of Wroxeter. Rev. Mr. Rib-
ber', `Chairman of Wingham district,
was in charge and a short address was
given by Rev. C. 3. Moorehouse of
Trowbridge.
Mr. Hibbert read a telegram from
the president of the conference ex.
pressing regret at not .being able to
attend and summing up in a shot'.
sentence the characteristics of the de-
ceased,
Mr. Hibbert was also in charge of
the service in Gorrie at 2 o'clock and
the following ministers spoke, Rev, 0.
J. Moorehouse, Rev, George Kerr, of
Corrie, Rev. C. C. Kane of Londesboro,
Rev. Mr. Wren, Brussels, Rev. C. R.
Durant of Teeswater,
Six ministers, Revs. J. W. Johnston,
J. L. 3. Millyard, Hugh Fair, T. W.
Olyedale, George Kerr and C. 0, Kane,
anted as pallbearers.
Rev. and Mrs. George Leech of Tor.
pntat Lir. Charles Leech of Detroit,
and Mr. W. 11, Kerr, editor of the
Brussels Post a life long friend of Mr,
Leecb, were among those attending
the funeral,
MIRTH 4T THE FRONT
The following parody on "Just Be-
fore the Battle, Mother" was written
by a Canadian in the trencher, and
sent to his mother in London.
Just before the dinner, mother,
I was thinking most of you,
With lny comrades all around tut,
Waiting for their bread and stew.
Chorus---
Fareuvell, mother you may never
Pry the eggs for toe again;
lint it should not surprise you, mother,
If I'm laid up with a pain.
Comrades all around rare sighing,
Filled with thoughts of home and
ease,
Ivor they know that on the morrow
All they'll get is bread and cheese.
Thursday, Nov. 2, 194
Belgrave
Robt. ,Armstrong bas returned tart
spending the past two monthswith friend•t
in the west.
Rev. Austen Budge and wife of Hare
Ilton, spent a few days with their aur.;
Miss nudge this week.
George Daley attended the funeral o;
his sister in-law Mrs. McCague at 13eeto,.
on Wednesday of last week,
John McGuire and son Roy
Holstein last week to visit the
son.
Mrs, Klatt and Mrs, Davis of Brussel.;
visited at Geo. Daley's on Sunday
Mr, and Mrs, D. Mathews spent Sunda,
in Belgrave.
Communion Service was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Rev. Thompson of Bluevale takes the
services on Belgrave etrcnit Methodist
Church first Sunday in November.
Mrs, Wm. E. Scott went to Camp
Borden last week, to sec her husband
John Stewart motored to Woodstock,
on Saturday and brought his mothsr
home with him. She has been visiting;
there the past two months,
Rev. Shaw of Putman, a former pastor
preached on the Belgrave eircuit on Sun-
day. The large attendance at the three
apointments showed the high esteem in
which Mr. Shaw was held by the people
of this community.
Charles Wilkinson, 4th line has got a
new Grey Dart car.
James Cunningham has sold his prop•
erty in the village to 'rhos. Proctor, Mr.
Cunningham will go to Waterloo, and
make his home with his son John for the
present.
The Hopper brothers are doing a very
rushing business in well drilling around
here,
James Blake an expert well driller was
killed in Egypt by a derrick falling on him
much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Blake who
with one daughter Borneo, survive, their
hone being in Petroiia, they were former
resident, of 5th line Morris.
went t .
former'.,
Whitechurch
Miss Jean Wilson of Moorefield, is
visiting at the hone of her brother, Mr .
James Wilson.
Mr. A. B. Odium of Toronto, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, Fox.
Sergt•Major Carrick of London, spent
the week -end at his home here.
Miss Ethel Clow is spending a few
days with Blyth friends.
The leader of the Guild on Sunday
evening was William Henry, The topic
for Nov. 5th is "Consecration of Social
Life",the leader is Miss Lily Paterson.
SCHOOL REPORT
The report of U, S. S. 14 E.&W.
Wawanosh for the month of October.
Sr. IV. Mary Laidlaw 76%; Jean Eggle-
stone 70; Fred Newman* 65; Jr. IV. Anna
Morrison 68; Sr. III. Margaret O'Callagh-
an *65; Cassie Morrison 63; Aldin Purdin
58; Jr, iri Frank O'Callaghan *80; Stanley
Thomson 70; Ruby Everett 60; Sr. II Eliza
abeth Inglis*63; Lottie Martin 60; Jr. II,
Winnie Farrier; Madeline 0' Cdllaghan*
First Nora Falconer; Pr. B. (Mary Martin
Robena Martin;)* Garnet Farrier; Pr. A.
Alex. I nglis.
Those marked * were best spetlers for
September and October. No. on roll 21,
Elizabeth Wilson, Teacher
Report of Union School Section No,7
Tps, Turnbeary and E. Wawanosh for
months of September and October.
Total marks 509—Max Stewart 272`:
Gordon Godkin 190*; Russel Tervit 314;
Wilbert Everett 268; Dorothy Currie
421.
Those marked * missed an exam-
ination,
Morris
The funeral of the late Private Patrick
Kelly took place Ito the Roman Catholic
cemetery on the 7th line on Saturday.
Deceased was in his 55th year and the eld-
est son of the late John Kelly formerly of
Blyth and was highly respected. He re-
sided on the 5th Iine for a number of ycare
before going West where he has been
residing for some time. He had enlisted
for overseas service and his death took
place in the Military camp, His eldest
son is now serving in the trenches in
France.
Is Memoriam
In loving remembrance of my desr
husband, M. W. Armstrong, who d.ed
Oct, 31st, 1915.
"Still to Memory, dear"
M. E. Ai-t;l[s t'lioiiu
Blutevale
Sewing bees every week for our soldier
boys in the basement of the churches,
this week in the Presbytaf'ian,•ncxt in the
Melodist.
We are sorry to say that Key. Thomp•
son is under the doctor's care, and was
unable to take the services on Sunday,
May he soon be well again,
Robert Shaw preached very nicety in
the Bluevale Methodivt church also at the
Ebenzcr appointment,
111r. James Aitclteson is iwproriug
slowly, May he soon take a quick change
for the better.
Mrs. Patton of Boston, has been house
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Skin,
1S Ir. John Nicholson and Miss Eva
Breckenridge visited the former's aunt,
at Trowbridge 011 Sunday.
The, ;natty fricuds of Joseph Rohb's
are sorry to hear of Miss Hazel, youngest
daughter, graving to be operated ori for
appendicitis in Wiegbam hospital last
Saturday. May she Come hotrie fully
restored.
Mrs. John Johnson 1st litre of Morris,
is quite ill at present suti'aring from
blood poisoning, we are sorry to report.
The Women's Institute will hold their
regular meeting 00 Wednesday, Nov. 3tlt,
hi the ba8ein nt of the Methodist church,
Mrs. Howard Stewart is visiting relat.
ive1 at Dungannon this week,
Mr. A. liotmos .tall a fine pair of pigs
weighing ahemi 0,' Cyn Sunday night
.
1 W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent ��a�1`L FOR
For The 57/04, LADIES
EOLIN
The new substitute for sole leather and as yet used
in Men's lines only,
Neolin is better than leather,—juv' it will wear better,
and is as flexible and as noiseless as rubber/and besides
this Neolin sloes not perspire the foot as rubber will.
We have placed into stock, two excellent lines of
Men'e,Shoes.
WITH NEULIN SOLES
Made by the Murray Shoe Co. which are i'clual to the
best and are showing these in our south window or
better still you are invited to come in and see them.
Neolin soled shoes (that is the genuine Neolin) are
sold in cities for from $7.5o to $9.00 per pair.
Our price for the genuine article is $9.80.
NI
A. fink
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car
$4'95.00 •
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown
fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
surface, ---these are the principal new
features of the 1917 model.
The demand for this new model hasII
been so great that I am having difficulty
in obtaining sufficient cars to satisfy illy
customers.
To insure delivery of your car, 1 sug-
gest placing an order today.
Call and see me—
A. M. CRAWFORD
. e - Wingham
Agent e e
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OVERCOATS
We invite you to
inspect our stock of
new
OV E RCOATS
which have just ar-
rived.
mrived.
Frank McLean
MEN'S WEAK,.
one of them died which is quite a loss
whet they are such a geed price.
Mr, Chas. Garniss is getting his barn
up ar,„ purposes starting hie new house
early in the spring.
Mr's. Cleghorn of the 13luevalc road,
who bas been quite, low for the Ia;,t few
week passed away ;4londtay' night,
Tenders Wanted
Godoriolt Rural "Col. CC. Ltd, for a systnht et
5(10 phones. Day and Night sorvieo, First
trouble and instillation man; saeond °poratOra;
third, Secretary -Treasurer. Fourth, all three
combined. Applications stating experionCe
and fialary expected. barked tenders will he
rderived by
JA;,. rr. Joir:.;,ros Pee..'rre.e
Oiodorieb iturai `i'e-Irpliouo Co. Ltd.
faugattu''n Unli,