HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-10-11, Page 81.1.4414*
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Prepare For Success
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What you will be, or what success ,'0u ,silt have, depends very large-
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ly* on the preparation you make.
Select the position you would lake to All, a;2d then get read' to Lill it.
It will not do to postpone votrrrepkaration until the position is read; and
calls you, for Liii: UNPREPARED ARE NOT CALLED.
If you wish to :siccced iii Commercial Life
VA WINGIIAM, - ONTARIO Ask
G Will be able to give you the preparation you need. We believe we have Q.
Ars SUPERIOR FACILI TIRS for training young men and women and plac- ar►
4 ing them in tit best office position. Select the School that can give you 'I.'
0, the Best Training. You may enter our classes any time. Commercial sits
_A and Shorthand Departments,
tils, • Day and Evening Classes. 'Telephone 160. '.I�
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l D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Haviland, Prin. � .
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Special Values in Boys' and Men's Wear
---FOR--
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Blue Serge, Worsted and
Tweed Suits
Men's suits made of good all -
wool materials at prices that are
most reasonable, considering the
high prices of wool and extra
cost of manufacture. Prices
$15, $22.50 and $25.
Warm Winter Ulster
Coats
Tweed, Chinchilla and Chev-
iot Cloths, made in latest styles
well -lined and trimmed through-
out. Prices $15 to $35.
eeleellee
Overalls and Work
Shirts
Men's high grade overal s and
smocks, the Leather 'Label
Brand, stands for superior work-
manship and material also a good
line of work shirts in drills and
flannels, Prices $1 to $2 30,
°
UNDERWEAR -
Wool and Fleece Lin-
ed Underwear Com,
bination and Two
Piece Suits
Heavy ribbed, Medium
Ribbed, and Fine flat] Knit
Wools from all the best man-
ufacturers of guaranteed
qualities, Stanfields, Wolsley,
Penmans and Turnbulls, in
qualities and prices to suit
all. Prices from $1 to $10 a
suit.
Winter Hats and
Caps
Latest styles in Men's
Head Wear for Fall and Win-
ter Wear in Felt Hats, Der-
bys and Caps, Prices $100
and up.
King Bros.
PHOJVE 71 PRODUCE WANTED
X
X
X
'4
X
X
X
'P WINGIIAM °ADVANO
Qorrie
Harold Bradneek spent the week end at
his hence here returning to Toronto, on
Tuesday.
The Misses Strong , ot Lrantford,.
daughters of W. 0., C. 0. F. Superin.
tendent, of 0rganizatton, spent Thanks•
giving ei::itingtheir many friends here.
W, J. Sharpen formerly publisher of
the Vidette paid friends a visit here on
Saturday, leaving on Monday he is a
resident of Aemprior and Connected with
the Cronical. We were all pleased to see
him looking hate and hearty,
Milton White of the Bank of COM mcrce,
Ingersoll, ate his Thanksgiving turkey
under the parental roof,
Notwithstanding the unpromising
weather of the morning, the Lair of the.
Howlett Agricultural Society held here
proved a success in every ws.y and al-
though exhibits were perhaps not so
numerous as some years in some classes
others were fully up to the mark. Such
a display of flowers was never before
equaled in quantity or magnificence and
such roots, turnips as large as a man's
head and mangles like his loiter limbs.
kpples were not in abundenee but it was
wouderful where they all came from, when
one scarcely notices any in driving
through the country.
The Episcopalians served their usual
hot dinner in the evening vinishing with a
grand entertainmeut the principal talent
being Mr. Leroy Kenney of Toronto, and
Miss VanNoruian and Miss AlcDonald of
Wingham,
The Patriotic circle took occasion to
increase their funds by disposing of Red
Cross flags which netted then the sum of
$41.
tit
TIur'.day, Oct. 'nth 1017
A, .I. ROSS
Hardware Stoves
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs H. A. b'IcCall motored to
Hamilton and spent the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Wm, Gallagher, Mr. and
Mrs. Thornton, motored to Ingersoll, spent
a few days with friends last week.
Mr. Iblorris Bosman, has moved into
Wm Haney's house, and made his first
trip on snail Route No 2 on Oct 1st,
Mrs. Andrew I-Iolmes, is visiting her
daughter Mrs. C. Enwright of 'Toronto.
NIr. David Holmes Patten and daughter
Louie, are visiting friends in Toronto.
Mrs, J. Curtis, has been visiting for a
week with friends at Hornings Mills and
Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watt have moved to
Clinton where they have purchased a home.
Miss Laura Rolph, has returned home
after spending the past three weeks with
friends at London, Strathroy and Toronto.
Mr. James Masters, returned to work
on Wednesday after being on the sick list
the past three•tveeks lie was relieved by
Mr. Rennie o j Milverton.
Mr. and Mrs Musgrove, motored to
Grey one day last week to spend the day
with Mr. Musgroves sister Mrs. R.
Pearson.
Mr. Earl Aitcheson was home for a few
days this week.
Mr. R. Garniss, had a bad break down
last week, which kept his threshing outfit
standing idle for several days getting re-
pairs,
Rev,'Dr. Gaudier, Principal ot Knox
College, Toronto will preach in the Pres-
byterian Church, Bluevale, next Sunday
Oct. 141h. The occasion is the 59th
Anniversary of the congregation. The
services will be at 11 a.m. and 7,30
p.m.
The Bluevale Woman's Institute will
L'a can save -t,orl-
cy if you buy y'ottr
STOVE
or
RANGE
now. Laine stuck tit
See the New Lighter
Day,
meet at the home of Mrs. Jos. Brecken
1•-
h ridge on Oct. llth at half past two Papers
towill be given by Mrs. Geo. McDonald
k and Mrs. J. F. McCrackin.
Capt. Geo. and Airs, Ruttan, and Mr.
E. Ruttan, spent Sunday with Mr. and
e Ars. Milton Smith, Capt. Ruttan is home
on a visit after spending two years since,
in France.
Mr. Russell McKinney, of Toronto. is
4spending the thanksgiving holidays, with
relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burgess of Listowel,
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. McCall motored to Dulhu
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kadolt, of Toronto, spent
over Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. McLeod.
Other visitors who spent the holidays
at there several homes here were Miss
Mary Stewart, Mr. Whitney Stewart
Miss F. Shaw, Mies B. Shaw, Air, Alex
McGee, Mr. Wm. McMichael, •
We are sorry to report Mrs. L. Fraser
of the 1st line of Morris, in reryy poor
healii at present we hope she very soon
be wen age .t
Mr. Thos. Ennis has purchased the
-"lee Diamond estate and moved his
-.. -.. ; : ern Toronto last week
NIGHT
SCHOOL
Evening classes are now in session every
IVlonday, Wednesday and Friday evenings
Three months for el, Ten Dollars
Young Women! Young Men! What about it? You said you wished there wa-
rt night school in Wingham. Will you keep on wishing? Young people t
wish -bone' or a `back -bone'. One young man was earning Seven Tss!lar:, a week in
Wingham when he entered our night school six years ago, now, he is earning over Two
Thousand per year in Montreal, and salty still going up. He has aback -bone'.
Ye Olde School! The Pioneer School! The School that carne when Wingham,
needed one and that did not conte to strive to destroy the position of a Canadian Sol-
dier, 'Somewhere in France', While our Principal was • earning the "Military Cross"
for "conspicuous gallantry", a young man of military age was, and is, giving him the
"double Cross" up and down the sideroads and concessions, by making less lucrative
his position on his return from Flanders. Take your choice.
Enter now and prepare for a position which is absolutely guaranteed. Learn while
you earn, The time to prepare for a rainy day, is when the weather is fine.
A prominent writer said:
''The maty who simply sits and waits
Fur :something good to come along
Ain't worth the breath that one would take
To tell him he is wrong.
Fur good ain't ilowin' round this world
Fur every fool to sup:
You've got to put your SEE-Ers oil
And go and hunt it up.
the school of aver one thousand successful graduates.
Mien,
Write or call for informa-
Spotton Business College
(Affiliated with the Canada Business College, corner of College and Spadina, To•
fronto, Ontario.)
Flashlights
Everybody should
have a flashlight.
Safe—Convenient.
Jamestown
Mr, Amble McKellar, Mita Graig,
visiting Mr. Donald McDonald, they
are cousins,
Mrs, Wm Bolt went to London, on
Saturday to see her husband Sapper Wm.
Holt, who is :.ick in the Hospital there,
We trust he will soon be stronger.
Pte Graham l3allltine, is home en his
last leave before going overseas, he Is
there only child we trust k e may be spared
to come back safe and sound.
Mr. John Snell, is laid up with pride
monis we hear he is on the mend.
Smillie Bros, had the misfortune to
lose their barn and all its contents by fire
last Wednesday it will be a great lose,
Cause of fire supposed to be gasoline
engine.
It le reported that Ptes. John Hayden,
and George Johnson, are on there way
home to Canada they have been in the
Hospital for a long time now.
AIr, and Mrs. David Walker, of Galt,
spent the week end at Air, David Ball -
in gall' s.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis and Mr•
Wet. Willis spent the week end with
Carrick friends.
We hear that Miss Lizzie Hyslop, meet
with an accident at Brussels Fair by being
struck with amotor car; she is under the
do:tor's care. We trust she will goon be
all right again,
Corn cutting and silo filling is on the
program in this vicinity at present.
All sizes.
Reg. 85c to $3.23.
-Special 50c to $1.00.
Electric Lamps
Electric Ironr,
Electric Toasters.
Stoves,
Accesorie„ etc.
Miss Clara Bosman, of Toronto, spent
a few days this week at her hem:•
Mrs M, Clannaghan, and daughter
Ona, of Whitechurch, spent Thanksgiving
day with Airs. Geo, Mowbray.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Procter, and daughter
Verde, spent Sunday at the hone of Jas.
Masters.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Cadotte, of Toronto
spent a few days with Mrs. AlcLeod.
Mrs. Aitken, visited friends at London,
this week.
Mr. John Stewart secured first prize of
a $20.00 tire for best decorated car at
Brussels Pair en Friday It certainly well
dressed up.
The Anniversary Services in the Meth-
odist Church wete well attended. Rev.
Briagettc, from Ashfield being in charge.
There will be no services in the Method-
ist Church, here neat Sunday, owing to
Anniversary services itt the Presbyterian
°hutch,
Mrs.'I'hos. Couitess, is visiting relat-
ives at Clinton,
BORN
k•�tiv" -
Hunsox-.-In Uxbridge, October the 6th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred I-ludeon a daugh-
ter, (Edna Irene.)
No w is the
time to paint
F or best re'
sults us
SHERW1N -
W'ILL IAMS'
Tea Kettles
All grades up to $4.&J.
SAMSON
Quality
IVianure
Fork
Absolutely guaranteed.
4, 5 and 6 tines
.- •
1301111011'@
Airs. W. Il. Lowry, accompanied Mrs
G. H. Lowry and children to Toronto,
where they will spend the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Alis Shand, who has been spending
the summer at the Meuse iti in 'Teeswater,
for a few day's visit.
A1iss ,Jennie McKee, New York, Miss
Annie McGrogati, Toronto, Rev. A R,
Gibson. Sunderland, Mr, and Mrs
Arnold Stewart, Streetsville, spent
Thanksgiving Day with friends in our
village,
The many friends ot Mrs. Witt. McKee,
will be delighted to hear she is recovering
from the effects of a fall, which dislocated
her shoulder blade.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Thomas Inglis, celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Thanksgiving
Day, c.z.
Whitechurch
Miss Lily Paterson, and Miss Helen,
wee in Niagara Falls over the holiday
with'Miss Tillie Paterson, who is a nurse
in training there.
Miss M, Hutchison, of Brantford, was
home for Thanksgiving,
Miss Edna Musgrove, of Wingham,
spent a few days at the home of her aunt,
Mrs, Frank Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Chubb, of Parry
Sound, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Clubb.
Mrs, G. Garton, Sr. and Mr. Sam
Galton have returned trom the West,
where they spent the summer.
Mr. John Campbell, was in Toronto,
over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Gordon, sptnt the week
end at her home in Teeswater.
Miss F. Paterson, of Toronto, was a
visitor at Mr, K. Paterson's for a few days.
Miss S. P, Kirke, spent the week -end in
Dungannon, with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A Kirke.
Mr. William Robertson has returned to
his home in Hamilton, after spending the
summer at the home of Mr. F. Henry.
Miss C. Laidlaw, held a Red Cross tea
at her home on Thursday last. The sum
of $6.25 was realized.
Langside Anniversary services will be
held on Oct 21 on Tuesday Oct. 23 Rev.
C. P. Duncan,_of Port Credit. a former
pastor, who has recently returned from
the front, will lecture on his experiences
while there. -
Next Sunday, Oct. 14, is the date of the
Anniversary at Tiffin's church. Rev F.
E Clysdale of Salem will conduct services
at 2.30 and 7 30. On Monday evening a
tea -meeting will be held followed by an
excellent program of music, speeches,
readings, etc. Tea served from 6 to 8.30
Admission 20 cents and 35 cents.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
shipped 36 dozen fresh eggs to St Christ-
opher's Horne in Toronto for Thanks-
giving,
Mrs. Mary Morrison, who has been
staying with Miss J, Dunlop, in the vill-
age, has returned to her home at Belgrave.
Mrs, Charles Hinde, returned on Sat-
urday from a fortnight's visit with Rev•
and Mrs. W. H. Hartley of Delaware.
Mr. Ewing of Rockwood, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Wilson, over
Sunday.
The Guild meeting on Sunday was in
charge of Rev. J. R. Graham. A ladies
quartette sang. The leader for Oct. 14
s Miss Lai dlaw.
,1900' Gravity Washer
Sold on 30 days free trial, It merit
permits this unusual offer.
Chases
Chill
meat whets.
and where
you want it,
3•1.7.i and
Wroxeter
Rev, Mr. Lundy of Walton, conducted
the pieparatory service in the Presby-
terian church Friday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs, Harding and daughters of Durham
spent the week with Miss Richie, Howick
St.
Mr. John Brown and family of Toronto.
visited friends in town last week.
Mr, Andrew Ireland a former resident
of Howick is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. George Leckie is visiting trieuds
in Brussels this week.
A number from here took in the
Fair on Saturday.
Mr. W. Koehler and bride of Grandby,
Quebec, visited the former's sister Mrs
Dr. McLeod, last week.
Mr Thomas Brown was a Toronto visi-
tor last week.
S; 13. McKelvie of Chesley was itt town
last week.
Ars. Wnt. Montgomery of the 13 line,
Howick is spending a few days with her
son Dr. Montgomery ot Almira.
A. J. ROSS
Hardware Stoves
Gerrie
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, have returned
he West, and getting settled on the.
Latter's Father farm which they have
purchased.
Mr. Dave McGill, is spending a few
weeks with his mother and sister.
Mr. Maguire, of London, spent a few
days at the home of his nephew Robt
Maguire.
A1rs. Bre.
of Exeter, spent Thanks
giving with her sister Mrs. H. Hopper.
Mrs. Carr, of Blyth, spent a day with
Miss McClelland last week.
Mr, and Mrs• Prentice, of Becton, Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin of Orangeville, spent Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs Geo. Dailey.
Rev. S. Davidson, took a trip to Mon-
treal, last week and arrived home on
Thursday night with his btide congratul-
ations to A1r, Davidson,
Business changes are quite in order
AIr•. R Munro 3 line having sold his farm
to John Coltes and bought Andrew Tay
lot's Store,
Chas Hopper, renting the Hantia farm
the business changes take place early in
November and if reports are true the end
is not yet.
Harry Hopper turns the !atm over to hi,
son Lyle and boucht Chas. McClelland's
store. r He will take possession in a
couple of weeks. Mr.'R. M. Munro bite
also purchased Alt. Andrew Taylor's
store. We wish them success.
THE DEATH ROLL
JOSEPH CASEMORE
Another of the old and highly respect-
ed pioneers of Turnberry passed to his
reward on Friday last in the person of
Joseph Casemore Deceased was born in
Cavin township, near Toronto, over eigh-•
ty-two years ago. He resided for a few
years in Puslinch and Wellesley town-
shiP, He was married in 1857 to Eliza-
beth Kinder of Wellesley, and in the
same year moved to Turnberry town-
ship, where -he endured the trials of pion-
eer life in the forest, settling on the farm
now owned by Mr. McKenzie near Wing -
ham Jct , on the Bluevale Road, where
they resided for a number of years before
moving to B line. Deceased was a mem-
ber of the Anglican church, and Rev. Hor-
ace W. Snell conducted the services at the
house and grave on Monday afternoon.
Besides his widow he is survived by
live daughters and three sons, viz., Mrs
Ned Ferguson, James, Mrs. John Camp-
bell, Mrs. Miller and John, all of Sask-
atchewan, Mrs. John Johnston of White-
church, George and Martha of Turnberry.
The funeral to Wingham cemetery on
Monday afternoon was largely attended
by the deceased's neighbors and friends:
The pallbearers were his six nephews,
Will Belford, Eli, Will, Thos., John and
John J, Casemore.
Teeswater
The fair held here last week was a sue
cess as to the number of entries and ex-
hibits shown but a failure as to numbers
on account of the wet weather, The gate
receipts only amounted to $250, in Sou•
tract with $050 00 last year, The horse
raves could'trot be held, It is estimated
that ever $60,000 worth of horned cattle
were on exhibition,
i
Morris
Airs M. Maxwell, visited at Mr, Thomas
Abram's for a few days last week.
Mrs. Stamper, and Mrs. A. McGee,
visited at Mr. E. Grays, one day last
week.
Mr. and Airs. Will Abram and son Ross
visited at Kincardine for the holiday.
Threshing and corn cutting are the
order of the day.
Mr. Thomas Abram, and Mr. Robt.
Golley, visited at Mr. Maxwell Abram's of
Grey.
Wedding hells will soon be ringing on
the 2nd line,
East Wawanosh
Anniversary services will be held at the
Brick appointment Belgrave circuit on
Sunday Oct. 14th Services at lia tn. and
7 p m preacher Rev, Mr. OKell, B. A.,
Auburn.
On monday evening at 8 o'clock an en-
tertainment will be given in the church
by soloists and readers from Wingham and
immediate vicinity. Local ministers will
delivert addresses, Admission 25 cents
and 15 cents.
DIED
AITCHISON—In Fergus, on Saturday,
Sept. 20th, 1017, Donald Kerr, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Aitchison,
aged 1 month, 17 days.
Pa.nitEri—In Clifford. on Tuesday, Oct.
2nd 1017, Robert Parker, in his 73rd
year.
We are in position to pay
Cash for Cream
In any any quantities
satisfaction and high.
est prices guaranteed
I bare moved from my old stand
In A. II. Wilford's to the store south
of
Bh11 t,'8 MUSIC STORE
tvhere I will be open etety day to
buy cream
D. Beninger
MrrayShoes
for Men
The new fall goods of this excel-
lent make are in.
Come on in and see them.
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
FOR
LADIES
N%MXMOMX MXMXM%MXMXMX,MXMXM�
ExceptionalK
ri
eii.,x
I - Valu.es1i
Ks
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;4 „----""
M In Fall Clothing for Men Ka
and Boys f
M..KE.-----------,z,,.. 4
x iv
IWe lead in showing you good values in up, tom 5-
X ▪ date styles in Fall Overcoats in dark greys, light R
• grey X15, 18, and 20.At
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IN V -fa
AAX
Men's Winter Overcoats,
In the new French style, pinch backs and 111-
Isters, in Greys, Blue, Chinchilli and Blacks, $i5, 20, RI
I25,,0. X
X
IOur Suit Department and special Measure de -
Pig
partment have all new fall samples. The loading x
rcolors are rich browns, dark greys and navy blues,
Pinch back and French styles.0.....,
IAi
M Uvo
Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Best
4 values to show at lowest prices.
�
M A
Mx HANNA & CO
---Phone 70 -----
BORN
rah
tig
444141014+q
Inwl,r—InHowick, on September 16th,
1917, to Mr. and Mts. Fred Irwin, a
son.
ASHTON—In Gorrie, on Thursday Oct'
4th, 1017, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash-
ton, a son,
atm.110�l/tt
16
;lwf►ttttttt�ttwle s�
CH RIST1I3'S
PHONE 59
We Specialize ill
Look at your label, and see if it reads GroOerlee an Provisions
correctly.
Airman Narrowly Lscapels
Lieut. Edward C. J. McCrackin of the
Imperial Royal Flying Corps. Eng., zon
of Rev. 3, C. McCre ckin of Rlenheltil
and grandson of Mrs. McCrackin of this
town, had a narrow eseape while training
at Lincoln. He had been workingrapid
progress in the art of aerial navigation
when something rrzrtt wrong with the en-
gine of his maalline aid he was forced to
1
No business need:. snore.,peciahz•
ing in than the food business. As
we make a special study of eatable:,
we are able to offer at all times
THE BEST QUALITY
IIN RIGHT CON 15ITION
AT RIGHT PRICES.
Vl hether you come to this stole
111 and make a tselcctiotl or simply
phone your order and leave it to
1 Plane Ne
our judgement, we'll guarantee
decend as well s i e could with the rrlach-
ane registerit 60 miles ars hour. The COMPLETE SATISFACTION
a Waif et ell: and the yeung
aviator '1 4 tuiraculou3 cave from Give this Stole a Trial.
death, su;tainit only a severs; shot`kb Ti+M11 +11r1fM� tllw
1