The Wingham Advance, 1916-11-16, Page 8Paige cin&ll.t
XXXXXXXXXXNX.V14 xxxxxxxxxxx%
FURS
.0•••minimemommommim.
This season promises to be one, of the
biggest Fur Seasons. Our stock of
IExclusive sets in round mutts and
Xsmall style stoles to match„ in Red
Fox, Black Fox, Minks, Persian
a
Lamb, Black Lynx, Natural Lynx,
Natural Wolf, Black Wolf.
X
IThe long haired furs are in greater
I\t
demand this year, and our prices are
reasonable as we bought them before
44 prices advanced.
X
X
M74-
Hudson Seal, Rat, Coon. We take
special orders for any kind of Furs.
COATS
,
rim HANNA & CO.
4 PIlone 10.
Vs
X
9191
X
X
71X
X
X
X
THE WINGRAM «A.DUAN C F
Thursday, Nov. i5, i,9t6
Salem
Dar. Wesley Palmer is busy chopping ie
this vietnity,
Mr, Edwin Bennett was in Toronto
last week on business,
The Red Cross workers will meet next
Friday .iftcrnoou :u1 the home of Mr, and
Mr:,. Chester lliggius.
Airs Rey ilei{ersit: pn•aseetetl her hut, -
baud tvith ,t bouucieg baby girl. l't,u-
gruttulatious.
Dlr. azul Mrs Win Gallaher from near
Gerrie called on Mr, and Mre. Edgar
Higgins last.:uuday,
We are glad to receive tlic news of the
161st fitu-ous landing safely in Eugtaud.
There are quite a numbder from this viciu•
ity in the Battalion. \Ve wish then all
the best of luck aid a safe return,
Mr, John Gemmill is at present engag-
ed with Mr. Thula)! Ritchie of 1Viugbant,
in the dray business.
Gerrie
A number from town attended the anni
versury services at Orange Hill, on Sunday
eveniugr last,
Rev. hIr. \\'allure of Fordtvich, occupied
the pulpit in the Methodist Church on Sun-
day Morning, Rev, Mr. herr being at
Ford ich.
The Patriotic Sewing Ureic packed and
sent a box of Christmas gifts to the boys
in France last week.
The annual meeting of the Patriotic
Sewing Circle was held on Thursday last
in the. Town hall.
Miss G. White who teaches at Cromarty,
is home for a couple of weeks rest.
Twelve Great Serials in 1917
Some of these are story -groups like
those inimitable stories of pioneer life
in New Brunswick wilderness in which
Theodore Roberts shows himself a
matter. 'There will be serials for girle
serials for boys, striate that hold the
rapt attention of all readers of either
sex and all ages, And the fiction is
only a corner of The Companion. It
is brimful and running over with all
manner of good things. There's not
a better $ 2 25 worth of periodical
reading anywhere. Send for the Fore-
cast for 1017, which discloses some of
the delightful secrete of the new home
volume.
New subscribers for 1017 who send
$2,25 now will receive all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1010 free; also
rho Companion home Calendar for
1917,
Our offer includes,
1. The Youth'e Companion --53 is-
eues in 1917,
2. All remaining November and
December issues of The Companion
free.
,
a Varth V i!® (XXXXX4XXXXX \ 8 X 8. The Companion Home Calendar
far 1017.
0$•••03011000,0•••004.00.•$$$010-12:•$$$$:•$4
•'. 1••I-•2^I-1-i•°1^3'r •f+:-1•> •'• »I i -i -°i^
Making the Little
•
.1 Farm Pay
By C. C. BOWSFIILD
.. ««
' i -3"1-'1 •i••I••1«Fei '
There is a good rate of profit to be
made in running an incubator, especial-
ly where a farm owner is convenient to
a city market. The sale of clay old
chicks is large and profitable, and the
broiler trade is equally so.
Turning eggs into poultry meat un-
doubtedly raises the lucerne: on a farm.
It pays to buy eggs with which to
keep au incubator in operation, but it is
generally possible and better to keep
BBObnoTS or TSE TN0VfATo1.
hens enough for this purpose, using
blooded birds to as great au extent as
possible.
So many questions are asked by
farmers who aro intending to give
some attention to poultry that a dis-
cussion of tbe earning power of a nock
will be of general interest. It is feasi-
ble to employ at least two medium
sized intubators, and to keep them in
operation it flocls of not less titan 100
hens will be required. The flock may
reach several hundred in number if the
owner's taste runs in that direction,
and then there will be a large surplus
of eggs to sell.
Lggs should not be more than a
week old when put in the incubator.
It is bent to aim at uuiformily and
have theta as frc:_h as 1toeeible. 'r'11ia
is accomplished by titivate. a flock' of
e: bundled or more hying betel. l;vott
t utnbroflars theta with this u e a 1l
cowl
s
be(Mite a number tof eggs g
s to market.
t,
A profit of $i00 a month is not too
much to expect from such a poultry
ctitcrpt'ise, It wilt run more than title
where choice fowls are bred. but in
lube urdivary lire:lueticu of ec,s sad
poultry Meat $15 to $1°,:5 a Month will
Hine the rouge in cases where the f'a'mily
taker's an interest in the bosiuees and
bestows goc4 care on tho chickens.
'Whore there la plenty of tad dlucktt
41tet eePe will l,ay tlnite_Aiell, but We:
qf
can hardly conn; up to chicketis. Peo-
ple handling poultry on a suburban lot
eau have the advantage of obtaining
stale bread, sour milk, table refuse and
other food materials at a low price.
'These articles accumulate in great
quantities at hotels and restaurauk.
Even farmers wilt) have a large
acreage must learn to consider the cost
of feed if they are to cenduet their
poultry plants as business enterprises.
It is ilot economy to useinferior food,
but the articles just named are not
inferior and will add nicely to the
grain, mill stubs and vegetables which
are usually supplied. In nearly all
cases it evill pay to use a proportion of
the rations which are sold by reliable
dealers. Culled potatoes, boiled, are
good for chickens; and they have little
or no market value. They may be mix.
ed with bran or middlings and mois-
tened with buttermilk, skimmed milk
or water. Green t'egetabies are a help
to all fowls. Heavy feeding of corn is
wrong. Wheat, rye and clipped oats
are excellent articles of diet.
Fresh ground bone is au excellent
feed for forcing hens to lay, but it
must not be old or tainted. The best
way to feed it is to mix it thoroughly
with equal parts of bran, middlings
and cornmeal and feed it once a day,
three ounces of the mixture to a bird.
1s ine ground bone is good for growing
chicks after they are three weeks 010.
It tends to prevent leg weakness. Coin
mon sense must be used in not over-
feeding with either meat scraps or
ground bone. Dry masb may be one-
tenth ground bone. Buttermilk bas
practically the same composition and
feeding value as skimmed milk. It is
good for laying hens and young chicks
as well as for pigs and carves.
When to Cut Clover.
It is tinio to cut clover for l..ty 'cbei
the blossoms begin to tutu brown. If
there ir; timet t,t be cut work should be
€tatted early to prevent the last from
getting t'ui ripe. Cutting in the even-
itt„ before the clew has fallen or in the
forenoon as soon as the dew is oft' is
Oce best plan.
Clever should be cured in the shade.
If it ie exposed to the hotasun unless
It is ft'egnently turned the leaves dry
out too quickly, become brittle and fall
off. Raking into a windrow before the
leaves become dry and the stems be.
conte stiff is n good practice. The
windrow shades most or the clover and
aliens n good circulation of air.
The great amount of sap its clover
stems frequently causes one to over -
ere. Much sap can be left in the
,teles end the bay kept In good con61-
ion.--Mlnnesotri Station,
414+444444.44++,1•4444444.4.1444
hINTS FOR APPLE GROWERS
,1444+4,t44.+4444,44++++++++++
Is cone tau early for the apple
gr
ewers to prepare for marketing their
surplus aitltles. Too often this Is put
off until the fruit le ripe and falling
from the tree.
Fico following should be units In the
"pr'eirarednese program:"
1•:stinlato the amount of surplus fruit
in your own orchard and in the cora.
munity.
It the local market is not targe
(enough to take all the fruit try to dud
other markets.
Early Travelling Experiences hi
Culross
For many years 'I.'eeswater had but
the two taverna PWading on opposite
corners. As population tnoeeeeed an-
other was built where Mr, James
flughee present shop now stands. Still
later ()lark's hotel was built opposite
on top of the hill. Tao township coun-
cil at the tfebruary meeting 1851) wade
the licorice fee for that year twenty-
five dollare, 1 eeping a wayside back-
woods tavern was reckoned a good
business, The buildingu were both
small and were built for limited aceotu-
wodation and shelter for roan and
beast as well as refreehnieuts, These
taverna were strung along the leading
roads and as population increased often
at the erose roads.
As there were no railways every-
thing had to be hauled many miles
along the rough roads, These taverns
were well patronized for night over
took the traveller at all places and
they seldom travelled after dark on
made that were mostiy forests.
In those days liquor was considered
anecessity and it was quite the proper
thing to drink on all ocaesione and the
slightest provocation, There wets
very.few bees, leggings or raisings at
which it was not more freely dispersed
than water and there was a prevalent
feeling it was more wholesome. Most
of the people kept liquor in their hous-
es and many served it at the table.
The whiskey then did not have so fierce
a serpent as the adulterated brands of
today, consequently the same harm
did not follow from drinking to excess.
Pure whiskey could be bought from
50 to 75 cents a gallon. At this trifling
cost it was not found necessary to ad-
ulterate the liquor as was done as the
price advanced. As farmer met farm-
er in the village it often meant the
clinking of glasses over the bar. When
on his way hofne it was considered a
necessary duty to call at all the taverns
for toddy to warns up,
A great temperance movement took
place in the fifties that spread through
all the British provinces, chiefly in
Upper Canada. A branch of the Temp-
ters was started in the village. over
Oliver's tin shop that was occupied later
by Samuel Waldo's general store,
Thos. Fairbairn was an ardent temper-
ance worker and much good was ac-
complished through the lodge. On
one occasion at an inibiation while
Caroline Falford-was reading the rules
to the new members and one who was
supposed to be reclaimed. This ordeal
was evidently too much for the victim
who watching his chance to escape
made a break through the encircled
members and made for the door much
to the surprise of the metubers present.
—Teeswater news
DIED
StNvl>,EsoN—In Howick, on 'Monday,
THE YOUTH'S C'Ol1£ANIoN, 1 November 0th. 1016. David Sander -
40 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New Stibeoriptione received at this
Office,
'-i-%i H l-: 1-1 r i i 3.3-^I ►•-1-d-t'44'I •TR%3'
•
Farm and
= Garden •
3-•]-i-ti«l- I-: H Fro-n-i••i-•i-b•F l :-2 I-•i•$•c
VALUE QF DANDELION.
it Is Rapidly Becoming a Plant of Com-
mercial Importance.
Dandelion, once looked upon as only
a weed, is rapidly becoming a plant
.)f commercial importance, for it is
valuable in many ways. The Scientific
.i1nerican prints pictures of a dande-
lion farm near New Haven, Conn., and
of the gathering of the crop, detailing
at the same time some of the manifold
virtues of the plant.
"The use or dandelion leaves as a pot
herb or salad in the early spring is
e-eIi known in this country," it says.
-Tile country people make from them
a tonic recommended for purifying the
blood. Its nee for the table has be.
conte so universal that in a number
of places large fields are devoted en-
tirely to its culture. The leaves when
boiled form an agreeable substitute for
the spinach and other greens at a
much earlier period of the season than
A DANDELIoti WIELD.
that in Which any other plant la found
to ripen in this climate. The flowers
aro used for or tnaliinb so called donde-
lion wine."
Many tons of dandelion roofs are lm.
ported from flermany, Austria end
& ranee every year, local growers seom-
Ingly not I:flowing that the roots are
worth Imre than the tops. They are
ding, up LI the late fail or early spring,
when titey.contain tite full virtue of
their medicinal qualities, The dried
root is sow by wholesale druggists at
from 22 to 23 tents tt pound.
son er., aged 31 years, 6 months, 1
week and 0 days.
Hwy-rale—In Turnberry, on
Wednes-
day, ednes-
day,November, .3h 1016, Luresta
Dulmage, beloved wife of 11. B. Rat-
tan; aged 05 years, 7 months and 8
days.
SANDERSON—In Howick, on Monday,
November Och 1016, David Sanderson
er,. aged 131 years, 0 months.
— n Nordwich onSaturday,
L
LLtoT•r I
, y,
November, 4th, 1910, Marian Wood,
beloved wife of Robert Elliott, aged
'72, years, •
C..isTL'LL—At Belmont, Manitoba, on
October 31st William Castel', form-
erly of this village, in his 70th year,
W.,si`zee—In Howick on Saturday,
Nov. 4, 1916, Mrs. Sebastian Wenzel,
Howick & Wallace Boundry, aged
about 70 years.
BORN
WALTOEY—In Hac;rteton, on Oct. 30th,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Walkey,
a daughter,
NltaioL—In Howick, on Thursday,
Nnv, 2nd, 1910, to Mme. and Mrs,
Robert H. Nicol, (nee Mary Wielei•)
a daughter.
PoRTEn—In Turnberry. on Nov. 3rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Porter, a
daughter.
MiTcHELL—In Turnberry, on Nov. 4,
to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. S. Mitchell,
twin girls.
The Publishers of The Youth's Comp-
anion are presenting, as always at this
season, to every subscriber whose sub-
scription is paid for 1917, a Calendar for
the new year, It is decidedly unusual
and etrickingly artistic. The colors are
well chosen and richly blended. It wee
made primarily, however, for actual
use, and is web named the Practical
Home Calendar.
1110 1i111111101111.1.1s
CHRf5T1E'S
GROCERY
PHONE S9
Store Closes tit 7 p. in.
NEW FRUITS
Valencia Raisins
15c per lb
They're Extra Choice big juicy
Fruit, We've never had better
stock inti our stare,
Bu uic l
As no one can properly estimate
,
i the markets at tite present mom-
ent we think it wise to BUY
lotttIIT NOW.
Currants, Peels, Cranberries,
Etc.
iladdtee, Sterne and Irippene
101011001101000100 000110001010 SO ttO Ml0
WINOUAM MARKETS
((Jarred up till Wednesday noon.)
Wheat, new, . 1 75 to 1 80.
1.+tour, per cwt., patent.. t 10 to 5 20
!Four, per cwt., family., 4 7,5 to 4 85
I3ran, per ton 81 00 to 82 00
8; 00 to 33 00
005 to 0 00
0 04 to 1 00
0 00 to 10 00
Shorts, per ton
Cate,
Barley
flay, new
Butter, per lb --Dalry , . 0 85 to $8
Eggs, per dozen '1 35 to 38
Cattle, medium butchers 0 50 to 7 00
Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50
Hoge, live weight 10 10 to 11) 21
Lamb (cwt) 0 00 to 10 50
Nates, per lb 0 28 to
Bacon long clear 0 27 to 0 28
Sheep Skins . , . 75 to 1 00
Hides 12 00 to 15 00
West Wawanosh
Council of the above Municipality
mot as per ejoui'nment of Sept. 28,
bleipbers all present, Reeve Murray
presiding. Minutes of the last meeting
read and confirmed on motion of Nay-
lor and Mallough.
Reeve Murray reported that Warden
of the County had called a special
meeting of the County Council at
which it was decided that a grant of
mill on the $ shotild be given to the
British Red Cross, this sum of $21,250 to
be repaid to the county by the several
municipalities in 1017.
West Wawanosb having added 4/10
of a mill to their •C011ectord Roil(pre-
vious to the above action by the
county) will have but 1/10 of a mill to
collect in 1917.
Harry Fowler waited on Council
asking that something be done with
water-couree opposite his lot 18 con. 7.
Council agreeing to try the grader
on this job. Motion by Messrs Mal -
lough and Johnston that 3, B. You4
be paid 30;; cost for digging ditch at
N. if 15 Con. 5 $1260 carried. Reeve
Murray reported that herand Council-
or Naylor had waited on Colborne Tp.
Council re the Young Greek Drain
matter intimating that a satisfactory
adjustment would be arrived at, at au
early date. Communications from
Organization of Revisor's Committee
and Hydro Electric C ominis slop were
filed. Motion by Messrs Mallough
and Naylor that a grant of $5,00 be
given Canadian Free Library for tbe
Blind. By La -v No. 11 read three
times and passed extending Engineers
time 0 months on Patterson drain on
motion by Messrs Naylor and Johns-
ton. Accounts amounting to $182,21
were passed and paid on motion of
Messrs Johnston and Purden, Coun-
cil adg. to meet on Dec. 15 as per
Statue at 10 a. m,
W. A, WILSON, Clerk,
'The ADVANCE put in a small quant-
ity of etoek'which one year ago would
have cost $3 00, the shipment on Sat-
urday coet $12.00. Ink and type are
taking the same strides,
Belgrave
It was with glad hearts the news was
(received here on Sunday of the sate arriv-
al of the I61st in England. Rev, Mr.
Hibbert conducted sacrament services in
the Methodist church on Sunday at 2 80.
i -le preached fine sermons with a sfrong
recruiting sentiment,
Marley Jordan and Margaret \Vightman
took the Guild, Sunday night.
Miss' Walker of Seaforttt, was visiting
at Dave Dunbar's.
Harry Campbell and Elizabeth Bruce
were quietly warmed last Wednesday at
the manse, Wingham, by Rev. D. Perrie,
They will take up housekeeping on the
groom's farm of 200 acres on the Gravel
Road, south of the village. May their
joys be many.
The usual quota of Xmas trees in con
nection with the Sabbath Schools are on
the programme.
Mr. Thos Proctor will take up his res•
idencc in the near future on- the property
recently purchased from Mr. Cunningham.
The Ladies Aid of Knox Church will
hold a Bazaar in the basement of the
church on Thursday afternoon --the 80th,
A fowl supper at James Taylor's is on
the programme for Friday evening, 17th
for the members of tite Institute and their
families.
Mrs, John Coulter is able to be around
again after a long tedious illness.
A large box of Xmas goodies is being
sent to England to the boys who have en-
listed from herein the ltilst by their rela•
tives and friends,
Mrs, Will Proclop returned on Sunday
from \Vingliaur Hospital, we hope through
time she will be much improved in health.
Mrs Sam Jordon's co usin of Hamilton,
visited bet- last week.
Mr. Breen of Owen Sound, visited with
Mr, J. Bruce.
R. McKenzie has bought a new driver.
Mr, attd Mrs. Rountree, London, spent,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brandon
Mr, and Mrs G, Jordon visited ft lends
near Mitchell, over Sunday.
Miss Doris Rountree of Lettdon, was
the guest of Mable Ferguson for a few
days,
Miss McGowan of Blyth, is the guest o
Mrs Kirkby.
The 'Watvanosit council met in the vit.
lago on Monday.
'fire Patriotic Society acknowledges
with thanks the fotlowiug donations.
From the Vtt x'1'n
rv
1 $3
1Jr Misses
Lizzie and Agnes Suott, $I.Ob,L Union
n
Picnic Of Calvin and Brick thumb, .$7,111
A few of the ladies from the vrltage and
vicinity met at the manse recently, and
made and tilled 131 Christmas stockings
for the soldiers at the front, and shipp>_d
then( tet Hyman Hall, London, There
has alsobeen shipped 2.3 prs, of socks
There Its a good supply of yarn on band
Dow, ,anyone wishing to knit can have
yarn by calling at AleCielland's store,
DIATtl ItQLL
lit lt1Sx'TA Dur•ri4u0
Euretta Dulmage, wife of Bennett
Ruttan, of Howick died quite egdden•
ly on Tbureday while vietting at Blue.
vale, tier parente, Johnathan, Dul-
mage and Christena Wright were
United Empire Loyalists from the
Bay of Quinte, She leaves brother?.
Anson of Detroit; Col, William, el
Harriston; Daniel ex -warden of Well
ington county, Palmerston, and eistere
Mrs. King, of Detroit; Mrs, McKee of
Sault Ste, Marie; Mre, Rutter* of Brut.
eels;
rut-
eels; daughters, Mrs. Scott of Saek-
atoon; Mrs, Smith of Bluevale; sone L.
end Anson at home; Gleorge, pi1acipel
of a school in Winnipeg and Oharlei
formerly of Palmerston now Captain
of a veterinary eor'pe in France. In-
terment took place on Sunday la the
family plot at Foidwich.
ANN JANE M1LNN,it
Another of the old and esteemed
residents of Wawanosb, passed away
on Tuesday, Nov. 7ch, when Mrs.
Cbae, Milner was called to her reward.
The cauee of death was paralysis, from
which she had been suffering for sev-
eraI weeks, Mr. Milner predeceased
his wife Borne years ago, A fancily of
seven daughters and one son survive,
viz., Mrs. (Sergt.-Major) Garrick of
Whitechurch, Mrs. Peter Leaver of E.
Wawanosb, Mre, F. Champion of
Brussels, Mrs. M. Champion r,f For.
dyce, Mrs, Geo. Dobbs of Golden Val
ley, Muskoka, Mrs John Nixon, St.
Marys, Mies Lavine Milner of Dames
cue and Will of St. Marys.
Rev; Mr. Grainger, pastor of the
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased was a life long member, con-
ducted the services at the house and
grave on Thursday last. Interment
wasmade in the family plot in the
Donnybrook cemetery,
Whitechurch
Mt's. W. H. Rintcul of Wingham', vis•
Red last week with relatives here.
Mr. C. A. Morrison has returned from
Orangeville, where he held a position as
butter -maker during the summer.
Mrs, H. Spencer and family of Culross,
have moved to Wingham.
The friends of Mr. Cart Lott. are glad
to know that he is improving after his
recent operation.
Miss Nellie Bannerman of Wingham,
was a Sunday visitor with friends here,
Inspector Bald of Port Elgin, paid his
regular visit to No. 10 School Iast week
Mr. Harry Champion of Brussels, vis-
ited friends here during Iast week.
Sgt. A. B. Henry of London, visited
for a few days at his home here,
Rev. H. Ferguson of Stratford, preach-
ed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
Miss Greta Fox lcd the Guild meeting.
The leader for Nov. 19 is Miss C. Clubb,
Rev. Mr. Graham of Knox College, will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday,
A pleasant time was spent at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Moore, on Thursday last,
where the ladies of the neighborhood
were invited to sew and knit for the
soldiers. Lunch was served. 'The pro-
ceeds of this Red Cross tea were $4 00.
St. Helens
Mr. 1), Bell of Toronto was a weekend
visitor at the manse,
Mr. B. Seekings of Clinton, visited on
Sunday at the home of Dit's. Jas Ramage.
Misses Rose and Irene O'Connor of St.
Augustine, spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Pearl Todd.
Mr. R. Collins of Bervie, is visiting
friends in and aronud St, Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Todd and Pearl,
spent Sunday, at the home of Mr. Robert
Taylor, Auburn.
Messrs. Elliott and Wallace Miller,
motored to Walkerton on Sunday.
A number from this burg intend taping
in the fowl supper at Dungannon on Mon-
day night.
Mt'. Frank Todd, called on friends'in
Wingham, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Btbel Anderson spent Sunday at
Mrs. William Cameron's.
idessrs. Joseph Buckley and Frank Sul
liven of Kingsbridge. are spending a few
days with Mt'. and Mrs. W. J. Foran.
Wroxeter
The united Prayer meeting will be held
in the Presbyterian Church next Thurs-
day evening instead of Tuesday evening
'The Service in the Methodist Church
will be withdrawn nest Sunday evening
as the annual Bible Society meeting will
be held in the Presbyterian Church.
The Red Cross Tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. Chester Higgins on the 6th
con. of Turnberry, next Friday afternoon
All are invited to attend.
Mr. Geo. Town and Mr. John Doig re-
turned last Saturday evening from Mus-
koka where they spent a couple of weeks
hunting,
Mr, and Mrs Bd. Thornton and son
Melvin of Ingersoll, also Mr. Robt. Me-
Clintie of Springfield, motored over and
spent the week wtth friends in Wroxeter
and vicinity.
Bel>tnore
Miss Nellie Ballaglc is visiting friends
in Montreal, (Quebec,
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Nickel, attd
child-
ren have tettted to Toronto.
M t
Ess Mildred Baker Brantford is the
,
guest of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Baker.
The Rev, Mr, Sinclair B. D. itas ac-
cepted the call extended by McIntosh and
Bel,nore churches.
Atr, and Mre. Levis, Airs. and Mies
Coutts, Mildmay, Spent an afternoon with
Air. and Mra. W ,I•I. Lowry,
Mr. Archie Lowry left for Cioderlch, on
Monday to join his brother Mr. George
Lowry or the flydro•itadial Co,
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT LAST
YEAR'S PRICES
And in fact We tl.l'e Some lilies at .Lower:' Piices
than One Year .Ago
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES
Men's Rubbers, sizes 6 to 11 for .75 per
Boys' Rubbers,. sizes , to 5 for .65 per
Girls' Rubbers, sizes I i to 2 for .45 per
pais'.
pair.
pail'.
Children's Rubbers, sizes 4 to fora for .35 per pr.
These Rubbers are All New, being
This Season's Goods and are
Without Flaw or Blemish
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
lareesek
FOR
sHo LADIES
Blue vale
The Bluevale 'Women's Institute dur-
ing the month of October shipped to the
Red Cross Society in Toronto 42 pairs of
socks, and 72 suits of pyjamas. They
recently received the following donations,
Mrs.D Campbell. 1 pair pillows and a
quantity of old linen, Mrs, C. G. Campbell
old linen, Mrs David Fortune, $5 00 and
Bluevale Young People's Patriotic Dance
$53 75.
Sewing meetings are held in the church •
es every Wednesday,
blyth
Mr 5. Popplestone Past Grand Master
of I. 0, 0. F. will visit Wingham Lodge, -
on Thursday evening of this week
Dr. Roy Stackhousc of Toronto, spent
the weekend at his home in town
Misses Little have disposed of their
commodious new residence on King St.
to Mr. Wm. Logan.
Mr Peter Gardiner attended the Dist-
rict Library Convention held at Stratford
ori Thursday.
Rev J W. Currie M. A., B. D. of
Blenheim conducted the services in tic
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
Mr Frani: Bainton received a seve re
shaking up when his clothes caught In c,
shaft while he was oil ing it, his clothes
were torn to shreds and received painful
bruises abut the arms and body,
The Bishop of H uron will administer
the Apostalic Rite. of Confirmation in the
Trinity Church Tucsday evening Nov.
41st,
Word was recetved here Sunday morn•
ing that the 161st Hurons, had landed
safely in England.
ViWAYMWMAAMMANNAWANWWANWAVAN
Specials in
Millinery
To clear
ALL TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED HATS
Conimcncing
Nov. 9th
.
Thursday,
Aran continuing till Nov. 25th
B verytiling must be cash at these prices.
eaeueteseassille silt■ --;--elle
MRS. RUNSTE»LER
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"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 Ford Touring Car ,Il
$495.00
f. o. b. Ford, Ontario
Streamline effect, tapered hood, crown
fenders, new radiator with larger cooling
are the principal new
features of the 1917 mode].
"I he demand for this new model has
been so great that I am having difficulty culty
in obtaining sufficient cars to satisfy illy
customers.
To insure delivery of your car, l sug.
gest placing an order today.
Call and see me--
A. M. CRAWFORD
Il Agent • .: Wingham
Blue vale
The Bluevale 'Women's Institute dur-
ing the month of October shipped to the
Red Cross Society in Toronto 42 pairs of
socks, and 72 suits of pyjamas. They
recently received the following donations,
Mrs.D Campbell. 1 pair pillows and a
quantity of old linen, Mrs, C. G. Campbell
old linen, Mrs David Fortune, $5 00 and
Bluevale Young People's Patriotic Dance
$53 75.
Sewing meetings are held in the church •
es every Wednesday,
blyth
Mr 5. Popplestone Past Grand Master
of I. 0, 0. F. will visit Wingham Lodge, -
on Thursday evening of this week
Dr. Roy Stackhousc of Toronto, spent
the weekend at his home in town
Misses Little have disposed of their
commodious new residence on King St.
to Mr. Wm. Logan.
Mr Peter Gardiner attended the Dist-
rict Library Convention held at Stratford
ori Thursday.
Rev J W. Currie M. A., B. D. of
Blenheim conducted the services in tic
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
Mr Frani: Bainton received a seve re
shaking up when his clothes caught In c,
shaft while he was oil ing it, his clothes
were torn to shreds and received painful
bruises abut the arms and body,
The Bishop of H uron will administer
the Apostalic Rite. of Confirmation in the
Trinity Church Tucsday evening Nov.
41st,
Word was recetved here Sunday morn•
ing that the 161st Hurons, had landed
safely in England.
ViWAYMWMAAMMANNAWANWWANWAVAN
Specials in
Millinery
To clear
ALL TRIMMED AND
UNTRIMMED HATS
Conimcncing
Nov. 9th
.
Thursday,
Aran continuing till Nov. 25th
B verytiling must be cash at these prices.
eaeueteseassille silt■ --;--elle
MRS. RUNSTE»LER