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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-09-06, Page 8Pews eight aM b v a ► a• rr a A arA tr► ar► rA , CTA ar► VA AU arA Oat arA errA arA lU 41 * * e` i . 4* ,rii ,►iv �1 liar +1, �,t�r ,r ��r 4,i► ra 4 4I v ate(1'310034t: y114.4 a�A WIN(JIIIAM MARKETS Fall Term Now Open! Enter Any Time! 'h; afA (Correct uP till iVt dneeday noon.) The eannar you enter, the 000ttor you will be through yaw � Wheat 2 10 to 2 40 course aqd i to a coat ositian. ► -+ +' aur per cwt, patent, 080 to ti 110 con n g p 4I1 l'l , li , p r b lour, per cwt„ family0 1t$ to 0 de Bran, per ton 31 00 to 30 00 Shorts, per ton..... , , , 42 00 to 45 00 Oats, 0 70 to 0 80 Barley 1 10 to 1 20 li y, 8 00 to 10 00 ar. tio e. av i1: wr 11 air AN. are experienced and capable: Isaac Pitman Shorthand is used and i C Torch Typewriting is taught on Underwood Machines (the machine •eo , that we believe ie more extensively used in Canada than any other kind). It is unwise to learn to operate machines that are seldom AveIused in business offices. ;V' Thorough work is bound to tell. When getting a businese or ?' shorthand training, why not get THE BEST? 'That le the klud you i A get here. Write for our New Catalogue. It contains full inforwa- r��a tion. T D, A. MCLACNLAN, fi' President Winghalnn, Ontario Is operated in connection with the widely -known schools ---Oentral 13ueinese College Stratford, and the Elliott Duel - nese College, Toronto. When a student oowpletee a course in the Central Business College, %Wingham, the influence cf the other schools le used to place that etudent in a position, The courses of study iu this New College are up to a high standard: The teachers A. HAVILAND, 4I. a,�.., I.4 arA afA 4 . i w P) ".±A OEi av vA arA ar, iii ar. rC at. iia afy .IC art Principal 7E' lir ►'i►T'f.rrr�et110 �<▪ ' ►�wii►'�wren* pt.%:14 ►'4s:iAltet tiStn► rq 4T SA 0...„14A 4 fr 4•'' 4....:4. .�. vI1 1. 4T, I/� `/, 4E. 4I• IE. IA�GI. It. Il. r O 1L' i►. TO il. i*'s. it. rC �i. 4ti q. 'BEAVER ARD If it hasn't this 'Trade -Mark it isn't Beaver Beard OTHER USES Homes Offices Stores Churches Clubs Garages .iltlics Eungalows Theatres Porches Store t'Vtndouls Resta:smuts Summer Cottages r. W� rs One of the Uses This is one way to use Beaver Board but it is only one of dozens. Wherever there's a wall there's a place for Beaver Board.' Itis the modern wall and ceiling material -lath, plaster and wallpaper combined. Easily put up --•never chips or falls -san- itary -unlimited in its decorative possibilities. Let us tell you about The Beaver Board Companies' free design and decoration service. Whether you are building or remodeling they will gladly help you plan the walls and ceilings. It's expert service and it's free. Call us on the phone and let us tell you more about Beaver Board, �j A. J. ROSS Wardware Stoves - Md:';.y.:.•....rc`:Nl„e't .W.rt.. ?C. _. .�+C:!4i_^!... .. .10.a .., T a note Witter, per 1b -Dairy • . 0 38 to 60 Eggs, per dozen , ..... , . 88 to 42 Cattle, medium butchers 9 0ard 20 tto I0 00 CatttIe, butchers choice. 10 00 to 11 00 Bogs, live weight to 46 W Hams, per lb (1 35 to 40 Bacon long clear 0 27 to Sheep idkinc 75 to Rides ib 00 to Lambe 14 00 to Cream per lb 42 Belgrave Mr, and Mrs. J. Rowntree and Miss Doris Rowntree, Landon, Mr. and Mrs. A. I-Todder and daughter of Dorchester, spent Labor Day holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brandon. Mr and Mrs. Collier spent a couple of days with Mr, and Mrs. T: -Proctor. Mrs, Sam Jordan's sister and husband of Stratford, spent tine Labor Day holidays with them. Mr, and Mrs, Dunn McCallum and Mrs, Sproat motored to Woodstock on Sunday. Mrs. Davis of Brussels, spent Sunday at Geo. Daley's, Itev. and Mrs. Bo3 le and family have returned from their summer cottage at Sauble Beech, Miss Jamieson of West Wawanosh, is visiting hor cousin, Miss Carrie Slone - house. Miss Laura Shedden, Morris. is visiting with her graadfatirer, Sandy Stewart. Airs, Platt ot Brussels. spent a few days with Mrs. Dailey. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Bridge and son, Will, Mrs. Bridge sr., and Mrs, F. Shoeloottom motored to Bayfield on Sunday. Rev, Davidson spent a few days with friends in Kirkton. Mr, Tom Stewart and wife of Blyth, spent. Sunday at Sandy Stewa, t's, Mr. Wilburn 1 ergusoa continues • in a low State ot health. He has been in Wingham Hospital fbr several weeks and little hopes .are held out for a permanent recovery. Mr. P. nd Mrs, Andrew Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Halliday and Mrs, David Dunbar motored to Bayfield on Sunday in Mr. Taylor's auto. Anniversary services are. on The Topics as the near future. u Miss Mamie Bar of Seattle, spent a few days at her cousin's. J. T, Bell's, while on route across the continent. Mr, and Mrs. Core of Stratford, spent the holiday at Mr. and Mrs. S. Jordan's, The ladies are sisters. r 2• 0. 15 00 14 25 The retired farmers of the vi$ag ere til doing their bit helping to garner in the I harvest. Give us your next order for Job Printing, our prices are right and our work is the neatest and best that money can buy. James Nicholson has purchased a com- fortable residence in Wingham where he purposes locating in October. George Proctor, 4th line, purposes re- arodelling tars house in the village, recent. 'y purchased and intends moving into it. SPECIAL SALE OF 4 4 4 4 4 Black White Tan fall fashioned hose, guaranteed . fast dye sizes 81 to 10. Regular 266c and 35b pairs. SUMMER GOODS Save 10 to 50 . per cent 25 doz Womens Cotton Hobe 3 pr for 50c • 1000 yds Summer Dress fab•- + ric 19c a yd. Muslins, Voiles, Crepes and Linens in pretty floral stripes and fancy checks, suitable f.r ladies' dresses, and children's school dresses, regular value 25c, Sec and 50c a yard. • 45 yds Erbro flounc- 4 ing 95c a yd. ,*•, 10 pieces fine French lymbroidered voile, in fine even quality, regular $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. 41 This silk was an order previeus to the adJe' nee in dillif silk, do not wait if you want a dress as we, will net have any more at this price, regular price $?..50 a yard. 4 20 Ladies' Raincoats rffduced is to $5.00 Special purchase of Labies' raincoats, along with a • number- of odd ones taken from stocky come early if you want one of these, regular value $7,50 to $10.00. 4 5 dozen Ladies' cotton night- • gowns. 98c 44 Your giroice of theseinlong or short sleeves with higit'button reds or low necks all sizes, regular price + (81 25 to MK ¢ 50 white Voile waists $1.00 Ladle's waists, made from good galatity voile in the latest style, sixes 34 to 44, regular $1 50 tet $2.50, pier 125 yds:blade Mouseline silts 1.98 a yd. 4 4 4 4 4 Produce Wanted 6 doz 141eatherbloom Under- skirts 1.50 to 2 50. Special purcha,se of underskirts in all latest styles, colors,navy, paddy and black, regular price $2.00 tp 3.50. 20 Th n's tweed and worsted suitQA $11.95 These suits are taken from our stock and consists of bro'ltin lines, that we have not a tango of sizes in, made from all wool materials, regular values $15.00 to 22.50, 50 Boy's schlol suits $3.95 • This is an opportunity to get tlli be -'t -ci'iool clothes at fess than half price, alt sizes is tke lot .Wo piece suits with 13loomeee, regular values $5.0d to $10.00 10 C.,24*.?,:- rnzitez.i W Wi wool cash- mere socks 40c a pair. Special purchase of cashmere socks, guaranteed pure w,00t British manufacture, alt sizes, regular 76c value. 100 men's negligee shirts at 98c Broken lines taken from our stock, good mpterials, in neat patterns, and fast colors, regular value $1.25 to 1.50, 15 Men's Sample Raincoats $12.75 Travellers samples of English to anufaatittre coats in I?aramatta and Tweed effects, regular value $15, to 22.50. House Furnishings Spatial reductions on odd Raga. Remnants and Curtains. TER/MS CASH 4444440144444,* KI? -G $ Phone 71 4 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 4 4 4 4 4 `•ir 4 4 4 .r 4 IVIStGRAM ADVANCE We are in a position to pay Cash for Cream Its any any quantities eatisfaction and high• est prices guaranteed I have moved from nay old stand in A.1I, Wilford's to the etoresouth of BELL'S MUSIC STORE whero I will be open every day to buy cream C. D. Beninger Bluevale Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Ogram of Hanover, spent a few days this week with Mr. Jos. Creenway, Miss Jennie Raynds of Brussels, visited at Jas. Masters last week, Mr. and Mrs Dundas of Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. A, Holmes. Rev. D, D. Thomson spent a few days at Toronto this week, Mr, John McNaughton received a tele. gram last week stating that his son Jaynes had been wounded in France on August 21st with gunshots wounds in the arm, Mr, R. Garniss of TiminIns is at pres- ent visiting with his father, Wm, G. Gat;niss, The school teachers left on Monday for their various places, viz, Mary Stewart, to Chesley; Laura Holmes, to Wiarton; Luella Shaw, to Bervie; Bernice Shaky, to Bayfield; and Flo Aitchison to St. J acobs. Much sympathy is felt tor Mrs Wilson, (nee Ida Cleghorn) who received word on Friday that her husband had been killed fn cation August 15th. Miss Verde Proctor spent a few days last week with friends here. An automobile got stalled ?n front of the fax barn the other night and Harold Thomson was called to the rescue about 2 a ro, and got things moving again. Mrs. Robt. Musgrove was called to Port Hope this week to see a sick relative. Quite a number from hese are taking in the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson Senior, John and Ethel, autoed to Waterloo on Saturday afternoon re- turning Sunday evening. Mr, John Stew art was the chaufler. Mr. G, Wellings, Mrs, Douglas, Miss R, Logan of Toronto autoed to Mr. Jos. Breekenridges on Sunday also Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nichol and children Mildred nd Gordon, Mrs. Cloin Higgins and Mrs. Jim Moffatt are taking in the Toronto Exhibi- tion. Quite a number of oar colored friends are busily engaged pulling flax at Jim Vanearrip's. We were sorry to hear of Pte. Tom Smith being gassed, Sapper A, Thomas is 01 in the hospital with Trench Fever. Mrs. Milvert Sellers attended the Tor• onto exhibition last week. Remember the Bluevaie Fall Fair on the School grounds, everybody welcome. make this day a grand success Date Sept, 14th. Blyth Miss Henry et Kincardine is a visitor at thehone of Mr, James Beatty, Major Oliver V. Jewitt, a returned soldier, hasp accepted a position on the St. Thomas Collegiate staff, Major Jewitt went overseas with the 33rd Battalion and spent 10 months in the trenches, re- ceiving an honorable discharge, Before going overseas he was a teacher in the High School at Chatham. Mr. Miller and two daughters of Milver- ton are visiting at the home of C. H. and Mrs. Boese. Mr. A, M, Carthew. Manager of the Bank ot Hamilton, is having a two weeks vacation. In the absence of Mr. Carthew Mr. Telfer ctf Wingham, is acting man- ager, Mr. Robert Ferris of Hullett, took ad vantage of the excursion on Thursday and went West tor a trip. Most of the farmers in this vicinity finished their harvesting last. weeks Salem Mr. Albert Gallaheir, his son Master Jaok and daughter 5Iiss Alba, and Miss Maggie Abraham autoed to Toronto Fair a fete days the last part of last week, Mr, Jim Robinson from Itordwieh vicin- ity called on AIr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael last Surday. Sir, and Mrs. David Armstrong from near Fordwich visited Mrs, W. Weir and other friends Last Sunday. Mr. Chas. Henning went to the West last. Thursday to assist his brother Stanley with the harvest, Miss Ethel Russell of Orangeville, is visiting her brother, Pte. Hugh Russell at Mr, Jas. Wray's, 6th con. Graham Wray has returned to Wing - ham to resume his studies at the High School, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO1101.1 I8 1I1f1tlt13Y GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56 Chap Lt, of tho Revised Dtzt- utes of Ontario, that all persona having claint.a against tho Estate of .Tames Nixon, deceased who died on or about the twontrnixth day of July, A. D. 11)17, at the Township of 4'urnborry in the Province of Ontario, are regnirey4 to send by post, prepaid, or to deliver to It. Vt£nstooe, W,agbp,yn, Ontario, Solicitor for tete Executors en or U!toro the twenty-fourth day of September A. I), 1917, their names and ad. dressed With fir11 particulars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the cocurities (if any) held 11y than duly verified by a statutory deelapaUgn AND EIJItTliEg 1'AlG' NOTICE that after the said Twenty-fourth day' of. Sepptember, 1917. canto anto of tho said estate will be di:.triiiuted kytho Simulators among the parties entitled thereto, haying regard only to the chime of which they -Shalt then hpvo notice, and the state wilt not bo liable for any omens not filed at the time of tho said dtstribttlton. DATED) at Winghain this twonty.sovontlr day of Attgutt, A. D„ 1017. Ii.Whulae 1'.'0. Solicitor for tieUCoutore, Whitechurch Mrs, J. Dawson left laet week fora visit to her daughters Mre. O'Doude and ,Ales Gregg of Brantford. Mr and Mrs. 0. M. Chown are spend ing their huliclays with friends in Clinton and eleeweere, Mrs Thos. Henderson and Mrs. David Gillies spent a few days of last week at the Exhibition. Miers Exuma Walters went to Toronto last week to enter Grace Hospital as a probationary nurse. Mrs C 11 Hinde was a week end visi- tor at the home of Dr. and Mrs R. R Hopkins in West Toronto. Next Sunday morning Rev, J. R Graham wilt preach a special sermon on "Sabbath Observance," The Guild leader tor Sept. 9 is Mies L. Emmerson. I13isaes Sarah and Mary Sharpe of Tees - water spent the week -end with their aunt, Mrs. 1-1, D. Henderson. Mrs, Wilson of Leamington is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mary Morrison, in the village. Miss L. 0. Longman and Miss 13. A. Peddle left en Monday for their schools at Fordyce and Grand Bend. Mr. J, Davidson has come from the West to visit his brother, Mr. Thos, Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Holmes and Miss Violet Holmes have returned from a fortnight's holiday with friends in Brant- ford and Clinton. Mr. Jack Penrose left last week for his home near Sarnia after spending his holi- days with his friend, Mr. Jack Middleton. Miss Nettie Cottle, who has completed her training course in Wingham General Hospital spent a few days at her home here. Mrs. H. Cooke of Elora is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robert McClenaghan, IZfaafaIDI-IRISTIE'51 ...ED.......M.. -o PHONE; 59 1 Food Quality First .. Consideration . . Food quality deserves more thought than it sometimes gets. Good pure food means Higher Nutrition And that should be of supreme . importance to each and all. If 1 body building ie given first thought buying the right kind of food will naturally result. Auto Delivery After consulting with repre- sentatives from up•to•date bous- ea elsewhere, and othors from progreeeive towns and smaller cities, we have decided on the followiug;- SPECIAL HOURS RS TOWN DEL.IVEity First delivery 9 a.m.; second delivery 11 a.m.; third delivery, 2 45 p m. and fourth delivery at 5 P' Saturday evening 9 p.m. We thank our :many patrons who have already fallen into line and made this arrangement possible, lime asimenasso IMMO 1111101111•11912 SA 1 1 1 1 (Janie MG Stanley of Ripley is visiting her aunt Aare. Dr. Whitley. Mrs. Pomeroy and her sister Miss Woodcock of Coburg, are guests of their sister -do -law Mrs, I -i P, Woodeock. Urs. Ralph and children of Toronto, are guests at Mr, and Mxs, las.-llagtie south of the village. dors. Ralph will be remembered in her younger days as Mies Florence Harvey when she was a resident here, Mra. R. A. dpotton has returned front Mt. Forest where she had her eye remov- ed owing to a painful and incurable trouble. 1t is hoped the operation may make a permanent cure. Real estate deals have been numerous here lately, Mr, Fothergill disposing of his property to A A. Holt and Mr. Holt selling to Mies Collins while Mr, 'Pother• gill gets Miss Collin's property and 3, R. Williams has sold park lot near the ceme- try to A. 13. Vanstone and Lot 3 on Vic- toria St, to J. W. Earngey. Mr, T. H. McLaughlin passed away to the great beyond on Friday last about 10 a.m, in his seventy-sixth year. He had been a great sufferer- for three or four months. The funeral which was largely attended took place on Monday to the Presbyterian church of which he had been an elder for a number of years, Rev, Mr, Laing conducted the service. Interment in the Gorrie Cemetery. He leaves. a widow, three sons and three daughters to mourn his loss, Fordyce Miss Lavine King of Teeswater, spent a few days with her sister Aire. Stewart McBurney. School opened on Tuesday, Mas Lil Tian Longman being the teacher. Mr. Edward and Evans Mettuillix visit- ed at Robert Haines on Sunday. Misses Rea Elliott and Amelia Lever visited with their friend, Victoria Champ• ion one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor visited at Sandy Havens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster, Annie Tay- lor and We1Ke Dow motored down to Mr. Taylor's at Constance on Sunday, Mrs. Webster is going to stay a few weeks, . Miss VIola Jamieson visited at Selgrave last week. We are glad to report that Joseph I3rophey is able to be around again after being kicked by a horse, Morris Mr. and Mrs. C. 13. Forrest, Misses Belle Roble, Viola McLeod and Christy Forrest motored to Blyth on Sunday and spent the day at the home of Harry Fear. Mu, and Mrs. Milvert Sellers and Miss Vera and Mr. and Mrs W. A Miller of Wingham, motored to Moorefield en Sun- day. Wroxeter Several from here are taking in the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs, Wilson and daughters of Sarelis, B, C, visited last week ,with her brother, J. R. Wendt. Robert Rae is at present visiting his mother, Mrs J'as. Rae. Rev, Mr, Farney of Simone, a former rector ot the Anglican church here was the guest of P. M, Robinson last week. Mrs. Wm. Wilson is at present visiting friends at Beaverton. Miss. McLaughlin of Ferdwick. spent a few days with her friend, Miss Pearl Kaake. Mrs Lamonby and daughter have re- tw;ned from a visit with friends at norm - Gordon Morrison of London is holiday- ing under the parental roof. Selling � Out Safe A Great Success Many good lines of Shoes, Dress Good, Flannelettes, Hosiery, Embroid- eries, Men's Wear, Fresh Groceries, all at less than prices elsewhere, now is the time to get 'busy and buy, as all goods are very high priced for fall. Genuine CI'osiog Out Sale Nothing reserved. Mostly all goods new and clean, make your dollar do its best by buying here. Lindsay 1 Thursday, Sept. 6th 191, Men'sCushionSoled Shoes Unbeatable for tender or cold feet. 'We are selling them at the same price as they were last Spring, Namely. 57.50 per pr. W. H. WILLIE ;Sale Agent FOR For The S�yQ4LADES FALL ANNOUNCEMENT fi b'8 Qpa �oo •a X X X X er `mar tmive xxe✓ ' sr m.- `-�N �ae."mosixe•- -a This Fall we announce a more attraotive display of Coats, Suits and dresses, Plush Coats and plush trimmed. Coats in Exeiusive styles $22.50, 25.00, $32.30, and $4o.oC. Ladies' Cloth Coats Belted effects and large collars in plush, velours, and fancy Tweeds, prices $12.00, $15 o0, '$ i 8.0o, and $25.00. Ladies' Suits Broadcloth, Blue Broad- cloth and Velour materials also serges. Prices $18,00, 28.50, $35.00, $45.00. Furs! Furs! Hudson Seal Coats, Musk- rat Coats, Small Furs Men's Fur lined coats. Men's Clothing The best in workmanship and value. Tailor made. Ready made. Men's Raincoats Tweed Raincoats for Gentlemen and Ladies. 24 • HANN O. 11►11111111111►l M111111tlTRIE4 REMOVED HINIIIMMINEENS To the Red Building north of G. T. R. Tracks Where we will be pleased to meet all old and many new customers We still lead ethers follow. A. H. WILFORD