HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-12-07, Page 8Pith+ eight
December Starts Our Rush of
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WL have a splendid
assortment of
useful gifts to
select from. .Gifts for
Soldiers in khaki col-
ors, Knitted Ties, Sox
-Silk Handkerchiefs,
Underwear in boxes,
Khaki Shirts, Exelda
Handkerchiefs, ale.
Suitable Gifts for Ladies
lt Ladies' Novelties in Silk Sweaters,
Fancy Blouses, Silk . Crepe Collars,
ri Silk Hug4ine-tights and Fancy H'dkfa.
ITwenty Ladies' Coats to clear $3.60
IForty Ladies' Coats to clear at $6.75
t The balance • of our Ladies' Fall Suits
latest styles, to clear at $14.95
Suitable Gifts for Men
For Men we have knitted Mufflers,
X silk Ties, Suede Gloves lined and un -
Ilined, Handkerchiefs, Sweater Coag.
N -
HANNA & CO. F
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BLe th
Mr. John Ross returned from the West
on Friday, where he leas been employed
in threshing for the past three months.
Reeve Milne attended a cotweution on
the Good Roads movement at Stratford
beet week.
a:=
Mrs. George Cole of Furbisher, return-
ed to bee h'onte this week after spending
several months with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. James Sims'evill open up a grocery
and confectionery store and will lease
halt of Dr. Ilarvey Robinson's store and
will be fitted up to receive the stock.
Rev../. 12. (lrabalti, !l, A,, of Toronto,
occupied the pulpit lo. St. Andrew'ti churl b
on Sunday,
Dr Margaret Calder of Wingharn. will
visit Myth professionally on Tuesday and
friday of cacit week,
On 'Thursday evening Rev. J. IL •,t'un-
up of Toronto, wilt address the Brother-
hood in the Methodist church. A male
choir of fifty men will sing. The public is
cordially invited to beer this talented
speaker.
The Ladies' War Auxiliary will hold a
tea on friday cvctriug et tl,c . Commercial
Hotel, To will be s,eryed from 5 to. 8
o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's institute will she held in the
Oddfellow's Hall on Wednesday after-
noon. Subjects, Simple gifts for Xmas,
demonstrated by Miss Brise; home made
candy, Mrs W H. McElr+y; read,'ng,
Aliss Myrtle Young; special iiiusie will be
given. The report of the, annual convene
Bon held in London recently will be given
by tlrc delegate%
Er. and Mrs. Allison will leave for
Toronto this week prior to going over-.
Seas The best wishes of the community
go with them
Miss E. Little spent a few days in Torr
onto this week,
Bellmore
The second meeting of the Literary
:Society held in the Hall on November,
2811, was well attended, The debate,
"Resolved That Success is Due more
To Character Than Circumstance" was
the principal feature on the program,
Miss Elizabeth McKee and Mr. B.
Johann ably upheld the affirmative,
whilst the negative ones btrongly de-
fended by the Mispes Agnes Darling
and Mabel Ballagb. The arguments
on both sides were well sustained and
showed much though and careful
preparation. The judges were, Mr. L
Zinn, Mies Bax and Mr. John Mulvey,
who decided in favour of the affirm-
ative. At the next meeting to be held
on Dec. 12th, a spelling match will be
given, the words being taken from the
first four hooka of the New Testament
The regular meeting of the Women's
Iue•titute was held In the Hall nn Sa
urday afternoon. Mies E, 1ticKee was
appointed Secretary in place of Mrs.
Adam Darling who resigned. Mrs, J,
Mulvey and Miss N. Harkness, del-
egates to the recent convention in
L,•ndou gave most interesting reports.
A letter from Lieut. W. C. Lowry,
22t3.th Battalion (now detained in
Halifax owing to illness among the
men) was read, expressing hie
appreciation and thanks for the box,
lately sent him. Many kind wishes
follow the Lieut, and his men for their
safe return,
Mrs W. Edwarda. Germs, is visiting
hereon, Mr. W. B. Edwards,
Mr. Shaw, Bluevale, preached in
Belmore and McIntosh churches on
Sunday.
Some improvments are being made
et the manse before the arrival of the
new pastor, Rev R. Sinclair, B A. B.D.
Messrs. A. H. Lawry 'and C. E.
Broadway, spout Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, W. .A Lowry, Elmwood Home.
They motored from Gloderich and left
Monday morning for Niagara Falls,
LINDS:
BARGAINSs
laiiMINNMERIMinniiiiiMaininNiMEMMEMMENMEMEMMIN
GtROCE1 iES. F•RESH&CLEAJJ t rt t LA DIES' WEA Tt
Bottles New Extract for . 25c
6 Boxes Eddy Matches . . 25e
3 pk Corn Flakes for , 25e
2 plcs Shredded Wheat for . 25e
2 cans fresh salmon, 'good' for . • 35e
Fresh Canadian cheese only . . 25
Japan Tea, special. price . 20c
2 lbs New fine quality raisins for . 25e
Lamp and lantern glasses for . 6e
3 pks Corn St:ivoli for . . 25r,
Comfort soap, only ,, do
11 cakes Surprise soap . GOc
Lard compound, only „ 1.0e
.t►YEJV'S WZA SUITS,
OVEWCOATSAz iJ'NDE'RWEAZi
Mens genuine $20 , good quality
suits, latest style 812.45
Men's new overeoaats, pinch back,
large collar $25 line for • . 814
Men's Sweater coats 98e to $7.00
Buy these at this store,
Men's ribbed wool underwear, all
sizes, Penman's, reg $1.60 for . 05
BO S OVE1tCOATS
Here are 20 boys pure wool overcoats
never solei less than 810 time $12,
cele price . , 84.05
,i'►iILL J2 JV,'DS. F'LAJ LLETTEE
A,,Ny3 ro tit ,1vr
We were fortunate to get a lot of these
geode and we are sellibg them away
below regular prices.
•
New white Silk "Waists only , $1.08"
Ladies' white Vests special . 25c
Ladies' heavy grey vests and draw-
ars . . 29g, ``
Ladies' •pure .Cashmere Gloves in
black, colors . 50e, 75c, 95e.
Ladies' Ct,mbingtion - Underwear
Penmen's all wool, Reg. $3.50 for $1.98
Children's cotton and wool Under-
wear at ; . 25e, $5c and 80e.
HOSIZ R3. HOST •`Ry
Fleeced lined Heavy Winter hose
all sizes, great valut, 2ric and 35e.
ALL IVOOL HOSE
Oh+tdeen's a'i woo Rube
Ladies' all wool Hose
a
le.E...t3 GOODS
Possibly not for years will you be
able to buy the good quality Drese
Goods we are clearing at 75e, $1.00, 1.25
All Mantle cloth at price
moons; SHOES & 'A U9323ERS
Ladies' sample Shoes 25 per cent off
Men's sample Shoes 25 per cent off
All kinds of shoes a little higher
h old..rte eP
than p a hot far cheaper than
we can sell them at btiyiug today,
23LANIC ET.S`
Baer Blankets new, Beet quality
* ► $1.95, $1.89, $1.39
4$c and 55e
, 580
Hundreds of other lines at special prices, it will certainly be profitable to you to
buy heavily right now.
1ERMS:*.CASH
airlimergaisiommormsomums
Butter and Eggs or Dried Apples taken as cash.
We have only one price.
i
DR. REDMOND RESIGNS
(Continued froth page 1)
was passed on motion of 1attorson
and Gurney.
Dr Bednaond handed in hie reeigu,t.
tion as M. in 0. for the town,. the re.
eignation to take effect Deo, 31st. The
matter was :referred to the next meet-
ing of the council.
The clerk read the fohowing report
from the .Medical Health eflieert
Wingharn Deo. let 1016
To the Mayor and Vounoil of Wingham
Gentlemen;,.-
mwthe
(n thatIn corespectpltance1 begith let�ye torenupresentlations
my repert as medical ofilcer *of Health
for the current. year,
In Januti,.ry an epidemic of titrasl, s
spread over this part of the Provio.w
of Ontario and became very genera', so
much so that few cemamut}lties and
few fatuities escaped, From Jan. 10th
to March 11th, 108 cases were reported
in Winghem and quarantined, but bo
prevalent was the disease among the
children of school age that ,it was
thought best to Close the Public and
1 tgh Selaools for a short period.
Ali of these measures filially sufficed
to check the spread of this disease but
In spite of them I believe almost every
eligible child in the town was attacked.
by it, deed as a large number of
homes throughout the county sur.
rounding Wingham, contained canes of
measles, the contagion became eo
general that ordinary measures wore of
little effect In eheeking its peogreee,
On April the l7th a permit was grant-
ed to 111r, Harry -Brown to store leak
iron, etc, on the premises situated be -
tweets the O. P. R. track and the Matt -
land, known as the Merkley MM.
In 4uguet six samples of drinking
water were were sent down to Tor`•
onto for analysis, four from taps 'and
two from wells, all of the tap water
was found to be pure while none of the
well water was fit for use without
boiling.
In August two oases of Typhoid
fever were reported, both of which pro,
tiably contracted the disease outside of
Wiughaw, The slaughter house,' were
vaulted and euspeoted 10 company with
the Sanitary Inspector,
The usual clean up week was order.
ed early in June after which the back-
yards were Inspected by the Sanitary
Inspector. ,
On October Oth Diphtheria made its
appearance in the town fortunately of
e mild type but peculiar in that it
attacked adults ae wellas children,. A
few cases developing atnong the school
children the Public school was closed
for one week beginning Oct, 10th and
the school building dieinfected with
formaldehyde. Up to this date 14
Cases have occurred including one
death from Diphtheria Croup. All
have been carefully quarantined and
placarded while other children of the
household have been kept from school.
A"generous use of antitoxin has been
employed. Thanks to the Provincial
Board of Health this splendid remedy
is now furnished free of cost.
Yours faithfully,
R. 0.'RnnpoNn
Mr. Hinkley, chairman of the E. L.
committee, asked the street committee
to pay the waterworks committee for
pipe taken from the waterworks by
them. Chairman Tipling stated that
the pipe in question was taken out of
the grass and was only worth scrap
iron price. It was used se a railing for
new sidewalk near the mill. Moved
by Iebister and Patterson that the
Waterworks dept. be paid $15 for 6-
inch pipe used in connection with sew-
er.
Moved by Gurney and Spotton that
the Young Estate be billed for 74 ft. of
8 inch pipe at 60c per foot. --Carried.
Some discussion arose through the
reeve asking why Harry Brown had
been given some good 8 inch pipe at
junk prices. He thought one party
should not have to pay 60 cents and
another get the saran thing for junk.
Messrs Hinkley and (Turney stated the
pipe sold to Brown was no use what-
ever. The reeve stoutly maintained
they were flret class.
Mr. Gurney stated it was likely to
be the last council meeting be would
Pit at as he would not run for honors
again, He threw out an excellent'
suggestion to the board, that be would
like to see a change made in running
of the Electric Light's affairs, It to a
large business and no committee,
changed yearly, could handle it. As
soon as they get an Insight into the
work, a new committee le appointed.
He thought a commieeion should he.
appointed outside of the council. No
businees could be run successfully by
new men each year.
Mr. Gurney has trade a geed coma -
tenor and it, will be learned with regre•
that he will not run again. More men
of his citlibre are needed at the l oun
cit board.
Moved by County. Binkley and Spot -
ton that the excellent report of the
M. H 0. he rec feed and filed -•Cat rigid
Moved by Btnkley er.d Spotton the
L. Lott be refunded $1,50 sanitary tax
and A. M. Cratvfo rd $0 sanitary tax.--
(lafried.
The appeal of Wm. Holmes for a re.
fund of sanitary tax will stand.
Messrs Binktley and Tipling moved
that he be granted $1.50 refund but on
rhe request of Court Spotton the yeas
and noes were taken and the motion
lost.
1'he tsetse on Mills Memorial hall
was reduced $O 00 on motion of Conte.
Spotton and 13inkley.
Appeals for the reduction, of the
bueinese aseeaainent and the deem.
resist on property of Wen. Casllck
were thrown out, but he WAS given a
refund of $300 on dog taxes on motto°
Of Isbieter and Mitchell, although
Asaeseor Adieus rvho was present
I declared he had a bitch when he made
his rounds. ] r, 11.ord ,and Ii, Vixture
W hitech u rCD
\Viittechetell Red Ciseta Society have
�}ills week :;hipped tate following geottst-•-
,;.iist aid) pillows valued at 2.1c; 28. feather
pillows, $17.00; Sipre socks, 803,001 fi
towels, Ott; 21 prs. pillow covers, $7.20;
4 suits pyjamas. $326; 5 sheets $3 ON $
woollens, $1,00;20 surgical shirts, $24 00.
Total value. $124 Elis,
The Society wishes to thank the follow.
ing ladies ter donations; --Mr, John Mor.
rison, Patriotic tea $3.00, eleaGyds.cotton
and 6 yds, cheese 'sent); Mrs, Thos.
Moore, tea e1.00; Miss Tema, Laidtiw,
tea 83,20. also 5 yds. cotton; Mrs John
Webb, • tea.. $2,40; Mrs Richard Irwin,
*2.00 also 2 pillows and pillow covers 1
towel and old ,cottons Miss M. Ferric, 5
yds, cotton and I pr socks; Miss Cath-
arine Ross. $10 00; Miss Annie Henry,
$5 00; Mrs. David Kennedy, $1.00; Mrs.
John Craig 1 suit pviames; Mrs. Rota,
Shiell $ll
The following ladies have donated one,
pillawt—Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, Mrs. Ed.
Gaunt, Islrs John Kennedy. Mrs, Moore,
se„ Mrs Mirebouse, Mrs, Jas. Middleton.
Mrs. F. Henry, Mrs, Robt. Ross. Mrs
Mac Ros+, Mrs. Casemore, miss M. Fere
fie, Mrs. Jas 'Pardon, Miss C Floss, Miss
5. Garbutt, Mre. Wnt Dawson, Mrs.
David Clow.
The following ladies have donated two
pillows;.. -Mrs. Arthur McLean, Mrs. Jos
J. Tiffiu, Mrs. Thos, Moore, Miss E.
Davidson, Mrs.' R. Irwin, i'drs Wm Tay
Ior. The Society has sent 110 prs. socks
to the boys who enlisted from White-
church.
Miss Louise Menary spent the week-
end with friends in Lucknow.
CHURCH NEWS --At a meeting of the
congregations of Whitechurch and Lang -
side, held in the' Presbyterian Church
'oil Monday, Dec. 4th. an unanimous call
was extended to Rev J R, Graham of
Toronto
Next .Sunday Dec, 10th Rev. Robert
Barbour of Meaford will conduct the sere
Vices
Mr. Fred Davidson had Charge of the
Guild last Sunday evening. The sub-
ject was "The Consecration of Business
LIfe."
''Last Friday, Dec. 1st word carne to
Mrs. Moore of the village that her son
Pte Wm, Percy, had di d in the hospital
of wounds received a few days before,
Pte. Moore enlisted in the 71st Battalion
went overseas last spring, and had been -
in the trenches for some time He is
survived by his mother and older brother
Gordon of Whitechurch He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
This is the third fatality among the boys
enlisting in this vicinity.
appealed against the taxes on dogs
which they claimed they never owned
bnt no action was taken.
Fred McLean was granted a rebate
of $2 on dog tax. Dr. Tamblyn claimed
while one dng was his the other was
Mrs, Tamblyn's and be therefore
should only pay $2 instead of $3. He
was granted a refund of $1. on mutton
of Spotton and Gurney.
Mre. Shortts was also refunded '75
cents because her dog died shortly
after the assessor was around,on
motion of Gurney and Patterson,
INUT
= COAL
8:50 Per Ton
SPOT CASH
Furnace and Pea 0•4a1 at prices
10 correspond.
Coal has not advanced in price
at the mines since September.
I have been fortunate
in being able to keep my
Customers supplied by making
small deliveries.
Car will arrive in a few days,
others will follow.
Wood wanted dry or green,
hard or soft.
R. J. CANTELON
Phone 100 or Dom. Ex. Co.
r ...l.l.,.w.I.ORRO RISTIE'S'
PHONE 59
OPEN 1VENIN( S
.CURRANTS, RAIS
INS, ETC.
Genuine Spanish Valencia Raisins,
Australian Currants Choice select.
M
ed peels etc etc arC now at their best,
p
Conditions point to higher price and
we advise present buying,
All New Season's irttit
1 Cabbage'5c per lb.1
We have a lot of extra choice cab.
bago They're the best we vo ever
handled. Every cabbage is a solid
hard head Now's the time to buy,
Excellent Quality i
Tea1
40 and Mc per ib, are
They're
100% straight Teas catwithout equal.
value and have a flavour which is
sustained at all times,
50e 101b lots at discount price.
Dee the Mazda Electric Putb,
It's a light saver.
Sr *1
WEDDING DELLS
ohms rP/411NQ—Borba
fills following wedt1tng notice is itok.
en from the Lyon County Reporter.
Marshelt, Minpseots, and- the gear
referred to ie a fennel Wingham boy.
Este parents Mr. and 14s , Isaac Olet..
denning lived inTurnht?rry and Mttvre
to Minnesota. about 24 yoare ago. Mr
Win, Glendenning, Minnie St., au
uncle of the groom,
"'in a lovely setting of yellow ehrye-
antheungs and asparagus ferns, on,
01 the most fashionable wedding ra
uta" season, that of ltlt.r Ma y Ia'1 z.t
beth Hoed, dttegbter of Mr, and Mre,
Juba Bund, and Mr, 1lerre G Olen
Benning, eon of Mr, and Mrs; Baan
t;it•ndenning, was solemnized Satur.
day evening et eight o'clock at the
b• ie of the bride's parents, Woe
a'raut eighty relSsjvee and Mende of
the bride and groom,
Mr. 1 tendenning and his bride left'
on a motor trip through South Dak.
They will bo at home after Decent-
berfirst, when their new home, at 015
Marshall street, will be completed.
Mr, and Mrs. Glendenning are very
popular and leave hosts of friends who
veldt thema long and happy, future.
The out of town guests were. Mr, and
Mrs. G. W. Bond, of Lake meson,
.Mine. Mre, Nathan Bond and Mree
Bert M. Cunningham, ot Hoopeston,
Ill,, Mies Mabel Yost of Fowler, Ind.,
Istrs, Nelle Payne of Decorah, Iowa
and Mrs. Don Mehills, of Fon•tdu.lac,
WlstonsIti."
GOD PROTECT OUR SOLDIERS
Tune-- Onward Chrietlan , Soldiers)
God protect our soldiers,
Far across the sea;
They have left their homeland,
That we may be free.
When the bugle Pounded
Forth the nation's wrong,
Eluron'a risen responded,
Valiant. brave and strong,
Choruer
God protect our sotdiere,
Bair across the sea,
114n them win this sir» trgler,
-heir ►th,ir v
When they knew blear' country,
Was in sore distress,
They resolved to help her
And to do their best,
Saying fa their loved
"We like men of yore
Gould sot love then hsI( so mtieb,
Lived we not honer more."
God protect our soldiers,
They have offered all.
In Thy bands we leave them,
ear us, ae we call..
When our hearts grow weary,
May we trust in Thee,
Knowing thou cans't keep them
Where so e'er they be.
MAL OANr iI.oN
• Fordyce
Mr. Geo. Phillips. Andrew Gaunt and
Tom Jamison are cutting wood at Harry
Chamney's and John Beecroft's,
Mr. McDougal was cutting wood in this
vicinity,
Mr Elliott Taylor is spending a week
in Guelph and taking itt the show.
Mr. 'Geo. and Albert McQuillin visited
with their sister, Mrs. Ed. Haines.
Mr. Gus Boyle has been laid up with the
cold lately,
Mr Chas. Martin disposed of some fine
cattle to Mr McCabe of St Angustine.
Mr Gibson Gillespie, Whitechtrch, is
cutting wood at Daniel Martin's'
Mr. C 11lartin, sr , is getting the tela
phone installed in his home.
Mrs. Dave Chamney held a successful
Red Cross Tea on Tuesday ot last week
BUKN�"
Mowirn4r--Tis Whit echurch, on Sat-
u•day. U -r., 2nd, to Mr, and Mr -
Fred Mowbray; a son..
HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD?
What a lack of reason
In this earthly throngs.
In and out of season
Everything goes wrong;.
Over there in Europe
Kaiser, king and czar
13alse a mighty flare up,
Plunge a world in war.
Neither king nor kaiser -
Down in Mexico.
Are the people wiser?
Echo answers, "No!"
'there, contending factions
Murder, pillage, burn;
Plunder and exactions
Everywhere you turn.
Has the world gone crazy?
Are the folks all fools?
Is our thinking hazy,
Spite of all our schools?
LOCAL ITEMS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's ]institute will be held in
the council chamber on Dec, 14th at
3 o'clock. The report of the annual
convention will be given, aleo a read.
ing by Mrs. Bower. Music and refresh-
ments,
Noway bndgots of correspondence
froth Gerrie, Whitechurch, Belgrave
and Morris Were crowded out of this
issue as is also an ietereeting account
el the trip across the ocean with the
101st.
The happy Christmas season is fast
approaching When friends must le -
member friends. Nothing ie nicer
than a neat Christmas card with that
,.,•rsnnal touch that i" so Mich AMP**
eared: Tee AtV,11it : bas samples ot
many beautiful designs at a small cost.
Call and see them. Y'out name and
greeting will be printed do them,
During the severe electrical storm
which passed over Wingham on Mon..
day afternoon, a chimney ort the Genn
eral Ilospitat was knocked down, see.
oral houses were struck but not dam-
aged and the telephone lines were put
out of commission for at short tints,
It tae as darns ae night for about ben
minutes, A foam of loaner Belonging
to Me, Wilbert Willits of Delmore, wet
struck and killed,
L`.1 1. 'i 1 t
r
',
Rubber Boots
FOR
WOMEN,
Ci IRL.S
AND
CHILDREN
An excellent tiling for women for dunking, or for gigs
and children for wet, sloppy, or for cold weather.
I{INDLY NOTE THE FACT "that wea re sell.
ing all kinds of rubber footwear at the same prices as
last fe.lr' wh !e our present stock lasts."
CHRISTM .AS—Just two weeks et y from . Monday'—
G read bybu ying early—many lines oIgoads will
be scarce this year and our stock in many cases cannot
be. replaced this season ,"
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent Chr
For 'The
vgtiaZir
FOR
s.Ko LADIES
f.....,........„...............,
i Happy Thoughts for Christmas
- — at-- -
KNOWS JEWELERY STORE
We have a fine assortment ot the following.
Ladies' and Gents' Watches, Bracelets and Military
Watches, Diamond and Pearl Rings, Pearl Necklets
and Pendants, Ilrekkches, Scarf Pins, Cuff L inks, Fobs,
Lockets and Chains, Cut Glass and Silverware, Ladies'
and Gents' Umbrellas.
Extra Values in French and English
Ivory and Ebony Manicure
and Toilet Goods
Watch our window for special bargains.
Christmas Booklets and Post Cards
A. M. KNOX
JEWELER AND OPTIC IAN WINGHAM.
PATRIOTIC NOTES
The Society is grateful to tfrs Me•
gibbon for her kind donation of two
dozen Red Cross knitting bags. Any-
one wishing to purchase one of these
bags may do so from Mise Rush at the
millineryetore. The price is 25 cents.
The Society also acknowledges with
thanks a donation of 3 pre. of socks,
knit by the giris of Mrs. Geddes' 5. S.
class.
The following are the proceeds of
the systematic giving collections for
November: --Ward 1, $20.35; ward 2,
$35.12; ward 3, $11 05; ward 4, $37 25;
ward 5, $3,10; total, $117.07.
Shipped in November to National
Servide Company, as oontforte for sol-
diers, (10 flannel day shirts valued at
$135, and 210 pair of `socks veined at
$177, total $312.00.
Icor any one wishing to knit Bala
clava caps, or eooks for the society, a
book of directions may be had from the
secretary, Mrs. Dudley .Holmes,
Socks, socks, and still more socket is
the nail from the trencher+, yarn to be
had from Miss b`redaVauStone at the
usual time, except for this- week, Lori -
fay afternoon Instead of Saturday
tfternuon,
The soeietyis asking for donations
of feathers. 'those wishing to donate
genie may obtain cases by calling at
the home of Mrs. W, 13, Willis.
DIED
? rn,tsott---1n Ifs tick, on Friday,
November 24th, 1016. John Patterson
er. eon. 2, ,egad Si years. 4 months,
Brta'rnt nxlt-4n Wroxeter, of* Nov.
547th, Enema, May, only daughter of
Mr. aid Mrs. Jno, Bretbautr. sgsd
22 year', 4 Months,
1
131uevaie
Remember the monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute at the home of Mrs R.
Garniss.
Come and help along our sewing bees
for our brave boys every Wednesday, also
remember the cry for socks more socks.
Mrs. Frank Nichol. 6th line Morris and
two children is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jot. $reckon•
ridge.
Much sympathy is extended to Mr, M
Hutchison and family of Grey in the Cad
loss of wife and mother.
Mr. and MN. N. Thornton, pleated to
say, are gaining in health though not as
quickly as their friends would wish.
Jobneton's congregation were quite
pleased to see their pastor Rev. Therapy,
son able to take his work on Sunday.
Messrs, Gordon Messer and Willi;ant
Mcicinney left on Monday for Toronto.
Miss Aggie Robertson, has gone on a
visit to Toronto,
The children are getting quite busy
practising for their Christmas Trees.
irowstomminewarseasWisiori
Londesboro
We are pleased to learn that nlrs. j',
T ashanr is improving a little this week.
Mrs N. Adams ofliiytlt, who has been
a patient in the London Hospital for the
past $ months, twas able to return on Sat.
urday night last wotidetfally mprovetl,
although not entirely better yet. \
Tito young people of Lotidesboro bald
a splendid ball on Friday eight last and o
large creed of invited guests were present,
8fr, Fred Toll was loadieg a etc of
turnips en Monday at Londcsbora. The:
car was filed by 'Tares, l:uirserarvice,
Messrs. Moon ae,i Will Caldwell,
Mr. atttd mfrs. 'Thos. trairsar+tice went
visiting %ith .?r, sod Mrs. Jetta Neilleey
of near i;clerase on Sunday last,
i