HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-06-28, Page 8Page eight
East Wawauosh
Mr. James Craig of St. Augustine, is
eeriouely It in the Wingham hospital.
We hope for a speedy recovery,
Mies Gladys Jefferson of Donnybrook„
left recently for Woodstock hospital
where she will train to be a nurse.
Mies Laura Robinson is spending a few
days with her cousin, Myrtle Beecroft,
Mrs. Vanetone and daughter Winnie,
spent the week end at the home of Mr,
W. Thompson, St, Augustine.
The house of Mr, John Chamney wee
struck by lightning during a severe elec-
tric storm last week, The chimney was
knocked off and part of the roof badly
shattered but none of the occupants were
injured.'
Mr. Thos. Robinson lost a valuable
cow en Saturday.
Rep. Mr. W; Conway preached hie
farewell sermon at Donnybrook on Sun-
day last,
The Epworth League of Donnybrook,
held a social evening on Friday last and
the members of the Teacher Training
Class presented Rev. Mr. Conway with a
pair military brushes and .the following
address.
Dear Mr. Conway:—
, It is with feelings of regret that we
assemble here this evening as we have
learned your intentions of severing your
connection with Donnybrook church, but
we lanow that what is our loss will be
others' gain.
For the past three years you have labor-
ed faithfully among us and your teaching
as well as your own life bas been an in-
spiration to us which shall leave a lasting
impression on our lives.
Especially do we feel grateful for the
kindly interest you have shown us in tlae
Teacher Training work. It has been a
great pleasure to have been permitted to
receive this instruction. We realize the
sacrifices it was necessary for you to
make in order to give us the opportunity
of the study, and, to show our anrnrecia-
tion, we ask you to accept this small token
of regard as a slight expression of the
esteem in which are held.
you
And now as you go to your new field of
labor at Trowbridge it is the sincere wish
of us all that you may be spared many
years to labor in the Master's Vineyard.
Signed on behalf of the Teacher Train-
ing class,
Harold Robinson,
Gormeley Thompson
Mr. Conway made a suitable reply in
which he thanked the young people for
the way they bad helped him in his work.
Fordyce
Mrs, R. C. Taylor of Auburn, visited
with friends around this locality.
Mr. Jas Boyle lost a very valuable horse
last week, trouble being acute indigestion.
This is the second for Mr, Boyle this
opting.
Mr. Arch Aitchesomspent Sunday under
the parental roof,
Mr. John Martin is at present on a trip
to Toronto, Cobalt mid other places at
present,
Mr. Patrick Mallyn lost a vet`p va1i -
a,ble mare last week, from acute indigos.
tion, •
AIr, C. and Amelia Leaver visited at
Mr, Alexander Havetaes o, 'Sunday last,
Air. George C. Naylor is at present
drawing gravel for his new cement house.
The West Wawauosh grtder has done
,eine very fine grading on the 10th con•,
and the jobs e.re let for gravelling.
Mr. Augusta Boyle has started at the
ccmuut work with Mr. McDougall at Mr.
Kerr's farm near Wingham.
There were hail Moues on Monday dur-
ing' the electrical storm. No damage was
done.
Rev. Mr, Grainger preached his tare -
weft service at Bethel on Sunday after
noon. Rev, Mr. McTavish of Ripley, will
be our new pastor for the coming year.
Service at 3 tem. on July 1st.
Mrs, Samuel Phillips held a successful
quilting bee on Thursday lest.
Mrs, Robt. McPherson returned to her
home in Laurel on Monday accompanied
by her sister Winnifred Haines.
Miss Margaret Rintoul tried her En.
trance exams on Wed., Thurs. and Friday
of last week.
Miss Annie Jamieson is helping Mrs.
Jas. Dow, jr., through housecleaning.
Miss Eva Boyle is visiting with her
friend Mrs, Wm. Blake of Morris.
INMOMMent
C. 0. P. 'fatigues Conscription
After a four day's convention. which
ranked as one of the most important
ever held in the history of the order
the high court of the Canadian Order
of Foresters brought its sessions to an
end on Friday afternoon at the Royal
Connaught, Hamilton. by the election
of officers and the passing of a resolu-
tion as follows:
"That in the opinion of this high
court of the Canadian Order of Forest-
ers theP moo task ar a ntbefore the
forces and civilized= nations of the
world is the destruction of the spirit of
military deepotiem and tyranny, which
was culminated in the present awful
war and to that end it is the unmis-
takable duty of Canada at the present
time to coneecrate;$her manhood, her
natural resources and her energies of
every kind to the bringing about of a
speedy triumph over the enemies of
freedom and civilization and the
ushering in of a permanent and heal-
ing peace."
The following oflieere were elected:
High chief ranger, David Allan, of
Grimsby; high vice chief ranger, Ald.
J. A. A. Brodour, Montreal; high sec -
rotary, Robert. Elliott, of Brantford;
high register, W. H. Cooper; high
chaplain, Rev. W. J. West; first high
auditor, W. L. Roberts; second hig h
auditor, J, 1'. Hoag; high treasurer, A,
R. Galpin.
G�esTtii Presse
JULY 2Oth
Please report changes required :to eine)
f Local Office, to -utas.
'the Dell Telephon Co of .Cinada
THE WINGIIA.M ADVANCE
BOARD OP TIME
Have. Another industry Looking To-
wards Wingham
A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held in the Council Cham-
ber on Monday evening. The Board
ie going after a large gramophone
cabinet factory and from present
indications they stand a pretty good
show of landing it.
One of Wingham'e big problems is
the power question and that could be
remedied and cheaper power secured.
Mr, 3, J. Cunningham suggested to
the Board of Trade that if. pamphlets
advertising Wingham were printed
he would eee that one was put in each
new stove sent out by the Westsrn
Foundry.
Reeve Iebister introduced County
Clerk Lane of Goderich and Reeve
Stewart of Seaforth, while in
town with the Road and Bridge Com-
mittee who were making a tour over
the proposed roads to be improved.
They both addressed the Board.
MARRIED
BLACKBURN —+ DUNCANSON — At the
manse, Brussels, on June 12th, 191.7,
by Rev. A. J. Mann, B. A., Mr. Dar -
ward C. Blackburn of Chatham, to
Mies Agnea J. Duncaneon. of Greg
township,
DIED •
ANDERSON—In Grey township, on
June 19th, 1917, Margaret Anderson,
in her 90th year.
HULLER—In prey township, on June
15th, 1917, Marie Sehesidt, widow of
the late Lewis Huller in her 84th
year.
W. C. T. U. Notes
The Huron County, W. U. T. U.
Convention will be held in Goderich
on Jul 4thand
5th,eommenetn at
July g
1.30 o'clock on the 4tn. Mrs, Gordon
Wright, Dominion President will be
Convention•apeaker. '
Important Notice
A special meeting of L, O. L. No. 794
is called for to meet in the Orange
Hall at 8 o'closk sharp, on Friday
evening, June 29, for the purpose of
making arrangements for a monster
picnic to be held in Wingham on
Thursday, July 12th. Kindly attend,
Honor your visitors by having their
names appear in the personal column
of TM/ ADVONCB. How can •we know
of them unless you tell ue?
Hogs are quoted at $14 75 this week.
Presentation Prom Eureka Bible Class
Another token of the esteem in
which Rev. J. W. Hibbert has been
held by the members of hie congrega-
tions was made manifest on Tuesday
afternoon when the members of the
Eureka Bible Class of the Methodist
Sunday School presented him with a
twenty dollar gold piece. Mr. Hibbert
hoe been connected with this Blass as
teacher for the past three , years, and
was untiring in his efforts to promote
the welfare of every member. The
beet wishes of all will follow Mr. Hib-
bert to his new field of labour,
Funeral of the tate Richard Clegg
The funeral of the late Richard
Clegg was held from the residence of
his brother,.Mr. Samuel Clegg, Peter-
borough, on Wsdneeday afternoon to
Little Lake Cemetery and was largely
attended. The funeral was held under
Masonic auspices and the pallbearers
were all old schoolmates of the deceas-.
ed, three of the bearers went to work
in Mr, Clegg'e father's shop the same
day that he himself started his trade.
Many handsome floral tributes were
donated by old friends in Peterborough
prominent among these was a large
square and compass from his brother
Masons,
IMPORTED Pure-bred Perchorou Stallion,
JEtZEN70UL88575—[21109] Enrolment certifi-
cate No. 2107. Approved Form 1. This cele
brated horse will stand for nares at his own
stable. Lot 16. eon. 9, East Wawanosh every
day except Saturday of eaoh week when he
will bo at the National Hotel stables Wing;
ham. Parties will be met any reaeonablo dis-
tance by appointment. He is one of the best
bred horses in Ontario and breeders will do
well to use him and thus improve their stock.
Seo Bibb for particulars.
Scor'r Bios, Proprietors,
Phone 13.621 N. Huron.
Belgrave •
Cameron Geddes Il; home froth Dresden
for his holidays.
David Scott returned home after spend.
Ing a month near Sudbury.
Geo, Jordan is home after spending a
couple of months In the West,
Rev. Parnaby preached his farewell
eer'hnon on Sunday evening to a full house.
He leaves on Thursday of this week for
his new appointment pear Glencoe,
The Methodist congregation held a
reception service on Tuesday Iri the
church for Rev. Davidson,
Don't forget the play in the Forester's
Hall given by the Auburn Dramatic Club
entitled, "The Village Doctor", Pro-
ceeds in aid of Red Crosti,
Be sure to come to the picnic held in
C. B. Wilkinson's Grove on Friday, 29th,
The Patriotic Society wish thanks
the followinedonations:—East Wawanosh
Council, $70; Mrs. C. Robertson, $1;
Grace Scott $1; Mrs. Jas. Nicholson, 10
yds new cotton.
The'Society have shipped to Hyman
hall this month, 5 shirts, 24 pair socks
Don't forget about the Patriotic Convert
in the Forester's Hall on Thursday even
ing of this week when the Auburn Drain
atic Club will present the play entitled,
"The Young Village Doctor." Pluusical
numbers will between acts, Admission
25 and 15 cents.
The Belgrave Patriotic Society and the
men and women of the vicinity have
learned during the three years of war,
what the joy of giving and service really
are. In response to an appeal made by
Pte. Herminston in the ADvANCB.
the Society was enabled to ship to Belgium
last week, cases packed with warm cone
fortable clothing to the amount of $200.
A great many homeless anti parentless
little kiddies will be made comfortable by
the lovely warm clothing made by busy
fingers and the tansy hum of sewing ma-
ehraesduring two afternoons and even-
ings, And the old folk were not forgotten
warm suits, coats were joyously packed
in to afford some degree of comfort and
warmth to the aged who are little able to
endure the misfortunes of a tereible
war,
It is with most sincere thanks we wish
to acknowledge the following donatione
in moneys—Mrs. J. Couttes $1; Miss Jam-
ieson $1, Mr. Jos. Wilkinson $1, Mrs
Alex Porterfield $2, Trinity Church Guild
$5, Mrs. Walsh $2, Mrs, C, Robertson $1,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Scott $2, Mrs. Jos
Brandon $1, Mrs. Wray, $1, "Scottie" $1
Mrs. Parnaby .25, Mrs. D. S. Scott $2,
Mrs. Sproat $1, Mrs, J. Miller $2, Mrs.
R, Irwin $1, Mrs. J. A. Geddes $1, Mrs'
Ernest Geddes $1, Miss Maxwell $1, Miss
Clegg $1, Mrs. Sam Jordon $1, Mrs. Geo
Jordan $1, Mrs. Herb Wheeler $1, Mrs,
Albert Cole $1, Mre. Henry Johnston $5,
Mrs, \Vnr Stubbs $1. Mrs. Jas. Scott $2,
The Society would have liked to publish
also, all the names of those who so
generously contributed now goods and
clothing but owing to our inability to
obtain a complete list we cannot do so.
St. Helens
Rev. Gilmour of Ripley exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Little on Sunday.
Miss A. Curran pretsided at the
Entrance Examinations at Dungannon
last week:
Mr. Joe Anderson, wife, and family
motored to Wingham on Sunday with
Mr. Fred Webb.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Robert Woods on Wednesday,
June 20th, when their eldest daughter,
Edna was united in marriage to Mr.
Arnold Barbour of Erin. Ont, The
following day the happy couple left by
motor for their home at Erin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Todd, Miss Pearl
and Miss A. Curran, spent Sunday in
Wingham at the home of Mrs. James
Finlay.
Wedding Bells chime on around St.
Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcl{Is of Wingham and
Mrs, D. Todd visited Mrs. R. K. Miller
ever Sunday.
Belmore
A Patriotic Lawn Social will be held
under the auspices of the Belmore
Branch of the Women's Institute
at Mr. John Mulvey's Edmore, on
Friday evening, July 6th. A splendid
program is being arranged. Address by
A. H. Musgrove and others. Music by
Teeswater Orchestra. Tea served from
8 to 8 o'clock. Admission 35 and 20 cent s
Stylish, comfortable ---1
We have in stock a C/C & 1a
Gr$ice Corset to suit every type
of figure. Come and sec them.
Latest Styles
In Wash Skirts, Middys, Waists, `'
Silk Hose, Gloves.
4r
N , ,1i,tr ••,y
THL DEATH ROLL
WILLIADM EDWARD Giiov c:."'
Mr, John F. Groves ret•t,aed from
t'oronto on Monday, night where ho
visited his brother, who was, when he
left greatly ia''aroved, and wee there-
fore greatly surprised `to receive n
=Cat that he had died later on in
the evening. The late William Ed.
ward Groves was well known and
highly respected in Wingham. Molly
years ago he worked at the printing
in Tetel ADVANCE but later was for a
number of years prineipal of the
Wingham Public School and at the
tithe of his death was principal of the
Ryerson School in Toronto. He was
ea his 58.h year and euffered from
heart trouble for the past six weeks,
His first wife was Sarah Harper of
Norval, who died several years ago.
Besides Ma widow, formerly Edith
Lelean, he is survived by two sons,
Lieut, Harold and Pte. Allen, both in
Prance, also a sister, Mrs, John Mowat
of Acton, and J, F., town clerk of
Wingham.
The funeral was held to Sb, James'
te,}ntmtery on Wednesday afteruoon.
arr. J. p'. Grovee and his sou, Fred, are
•itending the funeral.
DIAMOND W C; DI)ING
Happy Event Celebrated by Mr. and
Mrs Thos, Jewitt, Bluevale
To a few only is given the honour
and privilege of 60 continuous y'ear's of
happy married life. 'Thie honor how-
ever hes come to 'T'liounae and Mrs,
Jewitt, Bluevale, Both Mr. and Mrs,
Jowitt are natives of Yorkshire, Eng-
land, and carne to this country when
quite young, June 18th, 18;,7, they
were united in the bond9 of holy
Matrimony by Nev. Mr. Cade and a
few months after they moved to the
2ad Con. Morrie township, settling
upon a farm which at that time was a
bush lot. There they began to hew
out a home for themselves along with
the other pioneers of Morrie. Mr, and
Mrs, Jewitt have been lifelong mem.
bore of the Methodist Church, form, r
being a local preacher for many years
and on many Sabbath days walked 80
miles and preached 3 titnes. A family
of 6 sons and 4 daughters were barn to
them, They are:—Jonathan, Isaac,
Watson, and Ernest, of Shelbrooko,
Sask.; Amos at the Sault; and David,
of Bluevale; Mrs. Wm. Pugh, 'Thesea-
fon, Algoma; Mrs, D. Errington, Dun -
gannets; Mrs. Soucb, Morris; and Mrs.
Jae. Lake who died 15 years ago,
Monday, June 18h, a number of their
old friends, children, grandchildreu
and great grandchildren gathered at
their home in the village of Bluevale
to help them celebrate the 00th anni-
yerearr of their wedding. After
spending the afternoon in games and
social chat they all sat down to a
sumptuous dinner. The friends jolt, -
ed in congratulating' Mr. and Mrs.
Jewitt on the anniversary of their
diamond wedding and wished them
many more yeare of lrappi•nese.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins, Geo. and Mre, Turvey,
who are also pioneers of this section,
having settled here about Lho same
time as Mr. and Mre. Jewitt, Mrs.
Jewitt's maiden name was Jane Pike,
and both she and her hueband are in
their 81st year and enjoy comparative
good health. Mr. Jonkine, one of the
guests. is in his 88th year. Many old
friends who were not at the party ex-
tend hearty good wishes to t hie
worthy couple.
Wingham Boy Wounded
Mr. Robert Weir, Victoria St., re.
eeived the sad news that his sett,
Major Robert, who enlisted with the
195 Battalion of Regina, wag wounded.
Previous to his enlisting he was prin-
cipal of the Regina Collegiate Institute,
He is well known and highly respected
its Wingham and tx►any' friends here
t xsklie' eiiT soon be able to leave the
her Ail again.
BORN
GERRY—In Toronto, on June title
11)17, at College Hospital, Rusholm
road, to Sergt. and Mre. F. S. Gerry
(nee Elsie Brown)' a daughter—Mar.
garet Emile.
LA�i RLNCL—In Wroxeter, on Jane
lith, 1917, to Sergeant and Mrs.
Lawrence, a daughter.
ST7t.Aclr AN—In Grey township, on June
10th, 1017, to Mr. and Mrs. .Robert
Strachan, a act.—Thomas But'hanan.
JOIINSTON—In fiowiek, on Tuesday,
June l9tb, to Mr.' and Mrs. James
Johnston, 9111 con; a daughter.
MCLx0D—In Wroxeter, on June 22nd,
to Dr, and Mrs. McLeod, a son.
BROWN—In liowiek, on Friday, May
llth, to Mr. and Mre. John Brown;
a son.
OALDWELL—In East Wawanosb, on
June 12th, to Mr. and Mrs, John
Caldwell, a daughter.
SOAIERS—In Beet Wawanosh, on June
7ch, to Mr. and Mrs. John Somers, a
800.
LYNN—In Howick, on Monday, May
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 11, Lynn; a
eon.
-THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
PATRIOTIC NOTES
Time will bo aatatttoon tea on
1)r. 'l;tutblyn'a grounds Saturday
afternoon, June 2Q.J, from 3 to 0
o'clock. Silver collection at the gate.
This is in aid of Belgian children, if
the weather should .be unfavorable It•
will be held in the council chamber.
Every one welcatte.
Anyone having soeke or pyja-
raas out kindly try to havo. them
llnished by July 'Jed as the society in-
tends shipping that date. Do not for-
get the garden party to be held at Dan
McOorruiek'e, Teeewator road, ou
Thursday Juno 28.h, Supper nerved
from 0 30 to 0 o'clock, Proceeds to
gran the Pa;riotio.
A letter lege been received from.
Belgian Relief Ootntuitteo, Toronto,
askiug for strong course material
(preferred) clothing for adulte grate-
fully accepted, filankete, shawls,
coa,te and bedding are needed. Also
eucite and alir•ts for Belgian soldiers.
,There will bo a number of ladies at the
Ooutseil Chamber on Tuesday and
Saturday afterno•tne from 2 to 5 30
o'clock to receive this clothing. (loo to
scoond hand clothing will be accepted',
Each and. all should be"interested in
this as those people are altnostdesti•
Lute,
The boat and newest sections, and highoet
tains are
eLho Canadian thNorthern tP ilntal
ay
leaving Toronto every Monday � Wednesday
and friday. For attractive bookaroLs, through
tickets, and full information ati7/15' to
RxtonIE & COSENs, Town Agents.
1 c 11 RISfE s"
PRONE
STERNO
1 GAINED HEAT
Send an Outfit Over-
seas
The moot complete and .service-
able outfit on themarket. :Suitable
for the boys at the front. The set.
including the heat weighs 12 ounces.
When taken apart will go into a
space 7 inches by 3.
The price complete lye
Beat supplied at 15c per tin. p.
Des assimmosse 011=1111 IIMECCLIFINVIO Oa6
Axrneii\Sawyors
ineligible, Rejected Or
Overage for Military
Service
May 'have a free trip Overseas for
non-military wotk. Wages $15.60 per
Metttir and upwards with transpat tation
beard and lodging, Write or apply to
Captain :.3idford, 2113 Arlington Ave.r
Ottawa,
WEDDING BELLS
NASA—Alaru:ttsoN
The marriage took place quietly to-
day ae 10.30 a,m. on Wednesday, June
27th, at the home of Mr. J. T. and Mrs/.
Mel. bereon, of Amberley, of their else t
(laughter, Winnifred, to Mr. Edward
3. A Nash of W'
tnghatn. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector of
St. Luko'e Church of Pine River, Rsv.
C. Abbott. The bride wore a gown of
of maizsr ninon, with veil of Qmbroid.
ered net, and carried a &bower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. After
a few days' visit in Dundee anti
Hamilton Mr. and Mrs, Nash will
reside in Wingham amid the best
wishes of a hoot of friends.
Y
Mrs. Nash is no stranger r 'r n '
\Vi
�, n nghnm
as she taught for sorne time in tLe
Wingham Bueiuess College,
Refnenibered by Scholars
The girls of •Mrs, Hibbert'e Bible
class presented their teacher with the
following address and presentation
after Sunday School ou Stfnday after-
noon. Mies Ina James read the ad-
dress and Miss Frances Bunter made
the -presentation.
Dear Mrs. Bibbed:—
It is with a feeling of deep re gret
that wo assemble here tonight to bid
farewell.
During the past four years you, As a
Sunday School teacher, havo always
shown yourself to be faithful and un-
swerving in your effor.s for us, and,
although at there&, we, as a class, -may
have been found guilty of mistakes,
yet we always found you patient and
ever ready to overlook our faulte. In
the class, from Sunday to Sunday, you
always had something worth' while to
bring before us, and wo assure you it
was with unusual interest that ws
looked forward to the lessons which
were being taught by you,
Although we will miss you both as a
teacher and a friend, we trust that
Clod's blessint4 will go with you, and
that you may havo as much influence
for good over your next class as you
have had over ours.
Since you are about to depart from
our midst we felt that we could not let
this opportunity pass without remem-
bering you in some way, and therefore
as a slight token of our appreciation of
your sorvicee, we ask you to accei t
finis cut -glass bowl which we hope,
wheretWer y,pu may go, will remind you
of the girls 'of class number three,
Wingham Methodist Sunday School,
•Signed on behalf of the class
• FRANCES BEEAiER, Pres,
• FLORENCE BARDER, Selly.
Bluevale
Last week :Hiss Lillian McCall received
her Diploma with tir.,..,j7er eee. A, T.
from,thc•'1'•oronto College of Music which
is affiliated with Toronto University,
She is certainly an accomplished Musician
and deserving of the heartiest congratu-
lations,
John Messer and Joseph. Breckenridge,
have been to lIamilton as delegates for
the Foresters,
A baby bc'y has arrived at the home of
James Vatican)p.
Mr, Sanburu Jr, is visiting at the home
of Joseph Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicholson Ment
Sunday with friends near Fordwich.
A number of our Institute Ladies at-
tended the Annual Convention at Ford-
wieh an Wodnasday of last week and re-
port a good'meetiu£r.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornton and
dat,t;hter Mrs. Costello are visiting friends
at Canfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichol and two
children Sut;dayed at the home of Mrs.
Nielwl's father Joseph Breckenridge.
Mr, David Ramsay has purehascd a
new Chevrolet car, success.
A Garden Patty will be held on the
Methodist Church grounds on July Oth,
Wingham hand will furnish the music
Tea from six to eight o'cloc•k. •
Dr. E. Tate of Toronto, spent a few
days with his patents at the manse,
Mrs. Snell visited with friends hi Galt
Geo. Marney and sou Darold, spent
Sunday at 5ealorth,
" Rev, Win, Smith of Oakville, spent a
couple of weeks at the home of Itis
mother here.
Alex McGee and Milt Watson have
gong to (Dalt fo work.
Mr, and 1vlrs. Duels Sinuamon spent
Sunday at \\'tu. Mc Michael's,
Mr. Olit o „Masters and Miss Cairns
are uisitinf at the home of the fornter's
brother, Air. W. J. Masters,
Mr ,and Mr:, \\7i11 Thornton spent Suns
day in \V'ingh:.nt,
Mrs, Will Hall Upent a few days in
Bort i,',
1'at•l:er Smeitzer tuns house from Galt
over Sunday,
Misses llazelStamper and Jennie Yeo
spent Sunday in Brussels,
Defik.S Mary Stewart is visiting friends,
at Bowling careen.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Musgrove spent
Sunday with friends in Dungannon.
Mrs. Sanderson of -Toronto, is visiting
with relatives in i luasale,
Thursday, JL1i1t. 28. ;9 17
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Prayer meeting will be held in the An-
glican church on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Ivlr. Love preached his farewell
sermon Sunday evening to a large and
attentive audience,
Miss G. McDonald left tor her home at
Durham on Tuesday.
Mrs, A. Lamonby and daughter are
visiting friends at Dunnville.
The ladies of the recruiting league wilt
give a tea in the hall Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs.'D. M. Walker is at pres-
ent visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. J.
Gibson, Gibson St.
Miss Oral Kitchen left for Toronto on
Friday morning after spending two weeks
with her parents and other friends.
•
Miss Eleanor Ilaiuilton, Conn, spent
tae weekend with her panents here.
G. R. Smith, Wingham. presided at
the High School examinations held here.
Miss 1, Lowry, Toronto, was a recent
visitor at the home of E, Lowry.
ONTARIO 5TA'1'IJTES 193'7
Couto, of the Se.•..:iomti• .'rata"c4 -Of 'Mti0•ta-
lor 1017 had twin receive+t 1{r n,e fur distribu-
tion to Juslioe 4 91 rho t'.:ac o, and :sty be ob-
taltted on appli,;;ttiou a' my o:^ileo ut the Cow t
Neuss, (lo,tcrictt. or wlU Lu forwarded by Ex.
pro upon rt',lues .
Gude iob, 25th Jnne, 1917.
C. Si:AUER, tllcrk or 1113 Pace
NOTICE
Mr. Cine, L,•pnril uvilto. lo anneuneo l0 111e
public thathi'; chopping mill wlt1, until ttm•ther
noti^o, be open city two days a week viz.,
9'u-sd.tyt, anti 7•'riliy.;. I1 tse`,lit,tr i3 exetp.
' tiuutitly wot•ou oi•h+ r of thc:;odays tiro mid
will run the day fullowni4. es. T+:.din 1:n.
Cti
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t6.\.�i+7��`yi'i,,14+.i%%d�•:`�i'i�J' +C'✓�1:%SSC+.\•rf' aasi� NZ5N ..'�+r3(�` )c': `3btijtr 47.1
1y�
P/'
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• - Ladies' Panama bats in fine white
v woven panama, best quality hat $4.50.
N Bands with fringe 75c.
Individual skirts in silks and fancy
1 ' wash skirts, made in fancy raw silk,
• striped silks and black taffetas, prices
5.00 to $12.50.
er
ods
• .
sem'°` LadlesSit wester°tea
t�aG y
e- In all new shadus of silk in fancy P')
trimmed coats. 'Prices $6.50 to $15.
Ladies' Black ilk Coats
We have new styles in ladies'
black silk coats and.black coats lagg-
ing up to $25, wo are selling f4pccial
price $18,50 each.
Hot Wearer Goodl .
Corsets, collars, gloves, silks, house
dresses and underwear.
es
c>:
tevi
Men's Furnishing/.
In sport shirts, straw hats, pinch
back suits, pinch back raincoat -4 and
B. V. D. summer underwear, 'invisible,
braces.
We appreciate your order forWO
pieced sunnler suits.
HANNA & CO
.X1 X Mot 141CXXXXXXX XXX X
47
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