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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-04-12, Page 8•metasraata>rtMr wetness iryrmmooetitle• CHRISTIE'S PHONE 59 THIS STORE I.S IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR SAl TISFACTJOJV What you get hereinust please you,—if it doesn't, well make it right. OUR IDEAL IS TO• MAI(..E THIS THE REST PURE FOOD STORE 7N rims DISTRICT That's why we sell only Food Products that have a high standard of purity. They hold our reputation—and give you satisfaction: Have you tried our Teas?. I Once Used Always Used. 0OS11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111e111111111r MOO R Page eight 4 TUE WTNGUT.&M ADVANCE Spring Coats and Suits All the newest shades for Spring and Summer wear in Navy Serges, Mustard Shades, Greys, 13rowns and Greens. Prices range from $15.00 to $35.00 Dress Materials Striped Voiles in black and white also all the newest combinations of colors. New Poplin Silks in all the latest shades. Individual Dress Lengths in crepes, fancy large checks and different combinations of the very newest spring colors. Crompton Corsets New Spring Model. All the ladies of town are cord- ially invited to inspect these Prices $1.25, 1.5o, 2.00 and 2.5o Kid Gloves Chamoisette gloves, Silk gloves—We have many lines of gloves in Perrins and Kayser, for Spring prices $ I .00 to $1,5o. bA..11.M.I HANNA & CO. - Big In Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings, on d Sat. ApriI 13th anderr. an ,14th We will give 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On everything bought at this store. As we wish to reduce our stock. So come early and get the beat bargains as we can save you money on everything you buy. At FRANK MacLEAN'S Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store Bluevale the holidays with Stratford relatives. Mr. Andrew Holmes received a tele - Mrs. Arthur Shaw spent a few days gram on Monday stating that his son this week with relatives at Toronto. 1:-larold was severely wounded, receiving Mr. John Geddes of Belgrave sp..nt a gun shot wounds in head, bacl:, legs and few days with Mr. Robt. Shaw. arms His many friends here wish him a Mrs. Robt, Black and Miss Jean spent speedy recovery. "Buiterick Patterr. "In Spite of Everything" House Furnishings Our new Rugs, Scrims, Congoleum Rugs, Oil- cloths, Linoleums and. Window Shades. Mr. D. mail:over of Atwood spent Sun. day with friends here. Mrs 13. D. McClenaghatt ie visiting .+•' the home of herpercnts, Mr, and Milt. Jas Barbour. Mr, John Laidlaw of West Wawanosh, has sold his farm and moved to the village: Mr. Gibson Gillespie has taken a poli tion as saleatnan for the Sawyer -Massey, , with headquarters at Ottawa. Co,r and Mrs Tiiorby Mowbray and family are moving to Illuevale• where Mr, Mowbray is working on the section. The Guild fader for April 15th is Miss G. Fox. 7 1 BLYTtL WILL CELEBRATE On Dominion Day July Iet;.. Preparations are now under way and everything is getting into full swing for the big Semi•oentennial and Old poy's Reunion to be held in Blyth July let this year. As we have arriv- ed at the 50 mile post as a Confeder- ation it is very fitting that at least every County should hold a celebra• tion and do honor to the country for which our boys are so willingly light. ing. Dr, W, J. Milne, Warden of Huron County and chairman of the Cotiamit- tee is issuing a personal invitation to all the members of the County Council anti to all County officers to spend the day in. Blyth es his guest. The celebration will take the form of a huge field day. At nine o'clock in the morning there will be a Cali. the re, plan and Trades procession followed by a Calithumpian Football match. The children's ramie will be run off before dinner. After dinner the adult sports will be given also a base ball match, an automobile parade and tug•of-war tournament, The townships of East and West Wawa - nosh, Hullett and Morris are taking a part in the tournament, very liberal prizes will be given. Among the speakers will be the members of Parlf- ment for Huron County and corree- pondence is now under way to secure one Yvan at least of outstanding ability and name to speak on this occasion. The Patronage of the entire county is solicited for this big event, The entire proceeds will be given to the Red Cross Fuad, Blyth will open wide. the gates with banners flying welcome from every tower and housetop on Dominion Day. Splendid military music throughout the day. A huge Garden Party with the beet talent available in Western Ontario as entertainers will conclude the day's proceedings. ESSTER SERVICES• Large congregations were present at the Easter Services in the Method - 14 Church last Sunday. The choir r-ndered a fine anthem and Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Marshall a splendid duet at the morning service. Rev. Mr. McCormick's theme was 'Tokens of Itnmortality." In the evening the church was entirely filled. rho service was under • the direction of the Young people. There were more than fifty voices in the choir and they gave a number of excellent choruses. The Hallelujah chorus was exceptionally good. Mrs. H. 3. Marshall, the Presi- dent of the Epworth League, read the lesson and Mise Mabel Hill the secre- tary called the roll. Almost every member of the Society present respon- ed with a passage of Scripture. Tbie Feature of the service made a pro. found impression. The Pastor spoke briefly on `•Consecrated Personality." The beautiful Easter Lillie= which adorned the services were the gift of Mts. W. W. Sloan of Toronto and were sent in loving memory of her tither and mother, Mr. andlJrs. N. H. Young. who were formerly honored members of the Church here. Messrs Geo. Greenway, H. 5innamon and Wm. McMichael were 'home for the Easter holidays. Over six thousand dollars worth of bogs were shipped from the station here last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Milt Smith and Master Ross•are at present visiting relatives at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Watt of Wingham, spent the weekend with Mrs. Snell. Misses Bernice Shaw and Flo Aitchison were home for the holidays. Mrs. Nellie Burgess spent a few days this week with her mother. Mr. Geo. Mowbray has moved his family here from 1Vhitechurcli. Miss Laura E. Holmes spent the heli• days at her home in Petters. Mrs. Robt. Shaw received the sad news of the death of her youngest sister. Mrs. Zetterstrom at Boissevain and her sister left on Tuesday morning to attend the funeral. Mr. Thos. Stewart received a car of Portland Cement this week. Mrs. Andrew Holmes is on the sick list. We hope she will soon be O.K. Whitechurch Miss Lillian Longman of Stratford Normal is home for the holidays. Mrs, McGavin of Wingham, spent the week end with her friend, Mrs. Gillespie. Miss Sara Sharpe of Teeswater is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. H. D. Henderson Mrs. O. M. Chown is visiting friends in Clinton Miss Lily Paterson is the guest of her sisters in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs R. Mowbray of Wingam, spent the holidays with relatives here. Miss Stella Kirke is spending her vacat- ion at her home in Dungannon. Miss Edythe Campbell of Wingham, was home over Sunday. Mr. P. Kennedy has returned from Guelph, where he spent the winter, N t4iMi ttll111tl1tl?tiMTITIMIItf11f TMIIit MI lit tlitl� t li�ft�iliittill119tltt�l�lillltlltll�li4iiE�1t r114, W. l s�,•- 40,4 MA, o.-„--• sM M 0,4 •..•^ 004 0.44 0.4 6.4 10.4 is SELLING Positively Selling Out our well assorted stock, never was it more important for you to buy all you need for aomo tinie than now. Future Prices Will be .Very High 1 Poots,and Shoes a fine range for everybody, .at less than factory Prices to -day. Dress Goods aind Coatings at half the wholesale prises. Towelling, Flannelettes, Shirting, Prints, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Cottons, Hosiery for everybody. Don't fall to liet lou share of the Bargains. Selling Out Sale LINDSAY'S Sell ng out sale formaldehyde garammenums The only effuotive preven- tive of aunt in grain. 0 epTf,ly is ite4h, A. J. ROSS PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT (Cnntinued from page 1) Holmes 537, iii S=.ins 630, K 'V ylor 620 N 130a!rtl.401,111 Oloakoy 428, tit Sly 6,- oil ,,e r 087, 1r F'l't 208 M Cuwelt 85, Class III. Total 580• R Wagner. 581, J S;lark, 510, ht Coin is 445 Fi Fit' 428, G B t'it n 885, M Fella 800, Il Ei .y lur• a01. DEPT, VII, Claes III Total 900. G Robertson $00, W Darnell 880, E Boardman 810, Y MacPherson t3f.•0, G Fry 030, J McAllister 820, F. Rohm 1• son 000, M Isard'575, A Aldington 500, F Rogers 520, J Darnell .510, A Swan- son 400, W Tennant 415, 0 eIcKibbon 870, 1v4 Hid 340, M Simpson 285, 3 Levis 225. M Carr 210, B Robinson 115, la Scott 100. Claes It Total 800 F Ford 140, 13 Bennett 130, N Carr 425, J Yanstone 420, J McLean 400, L Vansickle 380, F Garter 325, G Varey 325, R Hinkley 305, L Groves 805, A Hutton 290, J Hamilton 210, A Coutts 100, L Orono 160, B Page 115, Class I H Brown, H Munroe, R Sutton, L Coutts, E Rogers, V Stevens, D Wag- ner, K Pilon, W Fitt, J Balfour, E Philips. -..d, 44• 41 4.40 L▪ ower tomet o rate te• a .r. .40 a • Grey A large crowd attended Mr. Wm. But- tery's sale last Wedneaday Mr. M. Kreuter of the. 10 con, has been helping his brother George, move from Brussels to Ethel. Mrs Hugh Cunningham is suffering severely from an abscess on the brain. Rev R. A. Lundy of Walton, has pur- chased a McLaughlin car. Mr. Robt. Cochrane of 14 cone has ' sold his farm and intends moving to the 5th con, - M#.',Valetifis Footer of the 12th con., is not es well as we would expect. He is suffering; from diabetes. Mr. C. Angler of the 14th con.. died suddenly from kidney trouble last week. Belgrave Elmer Wilkinson is home from Chatham for the Easter holidays. Mrs (Dr ) Guilfoyle of Detroit, is the guest of Mrs. (Rev ) Boyle. Mrs Carson of Wingham, spent a few days with Mrs. D Scott. Lealand Proctor. was home from Georgetown for the holidays. Mrs. D. McCallum levitating in Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Collar, Mrs. Price and bliss Horn of Wingham visited at T. Proctor's. Miss Susie Alliston lett on Monday for the west to visit friends. Mr. C. McClelland attended the funeral of his cousin Rev. W. F. Wilson of Tor- onto, last week. Mr. N. Higgins has secured a school near Bayfield and is moving to Bayfield this week. We are sorry to loose them as they are splendid citizens J. A. Brandon was in Drayton lest week attending the funeral of his sieter Mrs. Bruce. Sorry to report. Mrs. Henry Brandon ie under the doctor's care. Mrs. George Proctor, 41.h Iine, Is on the sick list. Mrs. W. A. r3ryant of Bullet, spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Wray, last week. Mrs. John A. Geddes has received the sad news of her sister in the West. Mrs. Robt. McGuire . received a message from Brandon that her brother John Bosman, who was an engineer, on the train had been killed in a railroad accident. Wroxeter The services In all the churches we're well attended on Sunday. Suitable ser- mons were preached and special music by the choirs was rendered. Mr. Cooper of Toronto, is at present visitaig his nephew I1r. Stalks of town. Mr. 1 -owe of Hespeler, is spending a few days with his father who is quite poor- lyThe young people will give a social evening in the hall next Friday evening. A good time is expected. Miss Grace Stalks left for Toronto Mon- day afternoon alter spending Laster at her home here, • 'Miss Howe who isteaching atLeam- ington is spending the holidays with her father and sister here The Misses Kaake are home for the holidays, The Misses Rutherford are spending the holidays under the parental roof. Prayer meeting in the Methodist church this week. T. G Hemphill made a business trip to Montreal a few days ago. Lucknow —Salem Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent last Sgnday with friends in Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher called on friends in Howick last Sunday. ' Mr and Mrs. Richard Palmer visited .friends near Brussels last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dane of Howick called on Mr. and Mrs. Bush last Sunday Mr. Thos. McMichael and Mr, Edwin Bennett returned last week from their trip to the west. They report a pleasant trip, Mrs. McMichael, Sr. of Wroxeter visit- ed friends around here a few days recently. What makes Mr. Chester Higgins wear •these such a pleasant smile h days. It is, that little girl. Congratulations. The 1. 0. 0, F. held a lodge of instruc- tion in their rooms here on Good Friday. Although the weather was very disagree- able Underwood, Tiverton, Glamis Kin- cardine and Ripley brethern ware present. The work was exemplified in excellent manner, The many friends of Mr. Steele Mur- aloch will be sorry to learn that be is very low since taking a stroke on Snnday. Jamestown Mrs. Wm. Wil'is has been sick a' few days, we trust she will soon be O. K. . Mr. D. McDonald was in Toronto over the week -end on business. A miscellaneous shower was tendered at the home of Lawrence and Mrs. Willis last Monday night. Many useful artielea were presented to the young' married couple a good time was spent and both voyage for lite was wished the young couple. �'itulrs�,f April 12 th MANY MEN WHO LIKE COMFORT Are unable to get the kind of shoe that will give thein the ease they would like and the shoe (of which we produce an illustration) is for the man to which *e refer. This is an exact reproduction They are wide (in tact extra wide) being made on P last and have good tee room at the mane time not being longer thin the ordinary size. - For instance if your {ootids wide Ytay size 8 in width and size 7 iniength this eboe in nits 7 will fit you. The etock is of the very beat : velour calfskin and the solea are,of;he 'Very be t. `'oak tannage;" It is a• shoe for whi4b we have a large number .ot cuetorrtert— is made by the Murray Shoff Co. anti, 18. guaranteed to fit the foot of a mat#that. has a broad foot and likes comfort Price $7.00 per pair which is, :cheap considering present Shoe values. _....._..,.•••01•••.11•1101.1.1111.5r.,•••••••••••••••• W. H. WILLIS Sole AgentFOR For The hu?�J LADIES, . 1811111111111111111811111.111111111.111111111. Corrie Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes spent East- er in Toronto. Mr. Sharp of the Bank of Hamilton staff spent Easter with hi°s parents at Own Sound. Mr. John Short of Toronto visited with � friends here over Easter returning on Monday. E. L, Mooren of London took occasion to make an Easter visit here with which be combined business. Alex Sangster has gone to Lueknow to assist tonsorial artist, T. Watson. Lambert Stinson of Toronto, eat bis Easter eggs with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Stinson. Mrs. Hooey, who has been ‘vith her daughter, ''Mrs. Shearer for sortie time, returned to "Zurich en 1tlonday. 'Mrs. Anderson's sale on Saturday was well attended and fair price were received for most of her effects. G. W. Walker weilded the hammer. Mrs. Andrew in- tends going test about July 1st. Belgrave Capt. and Mrs. W. J. McLean of Tor- onto and Mrs. M. McLean of Wingham, visited at Mr. and Mrs. P. McLean's The Patriotic Society wish to acknow- ledge with thanks a donation of 35.00 (corn Robt. McGuire. The Society ship - ed this week to Hyman Hall, London, 10 shirts and 30 pre. socks. "Lodgers taken ih" was the title of the play presented by ten of our young people in the Forester's Hall, Thursday evening bf last week under • the auspices of the Patriotic Society. 'Tte weather and roads were not of the best but the play was given before quite a large and en- thusiastic audience. The stage decora• tions added much to the success of the play. Bach member of the cast did ex- ceptionally well, the characters were taken as fdllows:—Gerald Majillon, Jelin Stew., art; Mrs, Gerald Majillon, Edna Scan- drett; Felix hopper, Charlie Johnston; Benjamin Badpay, Harold Work; Prof. Cornelius Crusby, H. Kirkby; Tom Trumpet alias Fredrick Vanderbool, Rev. Mr, Boyle; Madge Beauclaire, May Hop per; Mr. Timothy Thinery, Neil McCrea; Mre. Timothy Thmiry, Greta Armstrong; Alice Thiniry, Eugene Geddes. Rev. Mr. Parnaby gave a few introdtiotory remarks and between acts Mitts Jean VanNorman and Mr. M. Henry each rendered a solo in their usual good Style: Mrs. Ernest Geddes wart the aecompahiat. Proceeds amounted to $51..00 Lieut R. I. Ferguson of Windsor, and Miss Grace Ferguson, assistant Superin• tendent of Niagara Falls General Hospi- tal, spent Easter at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. I•I, Ferguson 4 al Altry 0 AND EGGS TO US 4 _t14 A .BRING YOUR BUTTER'. s, And got the highest market price. We will ba :IC open from 7 to r p.m. Saturdays, Beginning Saturday, April 14th, 1917. .,.. 3 4). •RA, fir! tit alai llii�illllliilllliilljiiiliiliilili ilhoulioN , � & � ( .� {)! • Wm. Davies Co. Ltd. i00000it0000©0000p0000000©oo ' IIII'I'I��I III{,�I��f pU111111111111UIIaIIIUIIIIII�U1Nllllnuu� ", 1411 Fant1burrord*'i11 Easily—Quickly—Conveniently--Safely:--eonoilli, cally with Glidden Auto finishes. One coat will give It lasting finish and you can be driving again in 48 *ors. Gliduen Clear Auto Varnishes per qt. $1.60. Morin's Auto Painting Outfit $5.00. Dry Batteries, for ignition purposes, etc., full test 350 ' 4 A. J. ROSS, Hardwe 00000000eon00000000000000gootte000000000tioeoaseoesoe 4 *it+tit*** * **+ ***14 4 h- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Uthink of the time theFord saves a busy farmer in haul - ST ing milk to the cheese factory --vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry to market --fruit to the railway station. One fruit grower, last season, made four trips a day to the railway station, a total of 144 miles, and carried as high as 72 crates of I f quarts each on a trip. rte couldn't have Blade more than one.' 36 • mile trip a day with a team. The ford soon pays for itself in the tune it saves the farnuir. • With help so scarce, every farmer needs to make use of every precious minute of his time. To him • the Ford car is a real necessity. Im ` deed some fanners tell us that it is doubtful if they could carry on their farm under present labor conditions if it wasn't for the time the Ford saves them. No farmer need be without a Ford, In tact, the average farmer could afford one if it were double the price. It is as easy to drive as a horse, three times as fast, and costs less per mile to run. Why not order one to -day? ' Touring «. $495 Runabout 1. ,47 F. 0... FORD, •ONTARIO 4 Wingham Ontario. 4 .4+44444644444444444g46444 44 4444444+ 44444* 111••••ww40•0.••• nNR•••vV•/tiMMR•sv,iV•R►A•vwWwP,Ia, . r• Arid••R•••~10. �R1 ji//i2CZW/X /'•• //limn., ///o7i////A'?m/i//J)% •lid/lin/rI /a/u. Ii•Cmv»i A///i%/JI/// /ifV//11YI/I ml/Ir /y% m.... /!u> d///d///ki.WY, //////0 S(y 3 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 i� 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. A. M. CRAWFORD LOCAL P A ,ER 4 3 1 elPt 4 0 taw ikKkoRgagel V. sear;;;,..::. •.:+>tg i?,?'fill`?n i .>/ '///AiN .////•/i,,7,,R ///hY// A AVVALC//ivirilN.4,./. 'MN..• ✓ ••••v M47//d//1.7%///.Q////..1/7. 0//. QUICK HAULING TO,MARK!T