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The Wingham Advance, 1917-11-01, Page 8P*ga *telt 0111.11101 ammisrams Grey Xaav S?.\& 10X‘ivwnl i � tAOTIIMAIS b&N,WkkOIN,S � 11 In order to make room for Xmas Goods we have decided to inalce to make a Clean.Up•Sale on all Mil.. finery, commencing 'huraay uexk Every Hat in the store will be • reduced to cost and below. Mow is your chance to save same money. Some good quality Velvet Shapes. reg. $2,00 to to $3 values to dear at 98e. O Come early as the supply is limited. VaAtkam, Balaar TILE W I N 'R/, Ji A M ADVANCE Mrs Qeorge E1ttnlop of the 161b con, died suddenly at her home with. heart failure. Mrs. Cooper also Mrs. J. Gaynor and daughter have returned home after spend• ing a couple of weeks in the United Staten. Farmers are busy threshing, ploughing and tailing up roots. Potatoes are a great crop this year. A large crowd attended the Rale of Mr, Jackson; 6th line, last. week. Mr. Jas, McKay, sr., Is having very poor health we are sorry to state, I3artneli Speiran visited at Maxwell Abram'e last Sunday. Teasdale and Mrs. Whitfield and daughter, Beatrice, have moved to Brus- seise Della Whitfield who was operated on in Stratford, is doing as well as can be ex- pected. Fordyce Pte. 'Thomas Armstrong of Toronto, came home on Thursday last to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs, Wm. Armstrong, Mrs, Edward McQuillin and sonpEddie, of near Lucknow, spent Sunday at Mrs. Robt, Haines', Mise Pheomia Charnley returned home on Saturday last after spending a few months out west, Miss Irene Boyle returned to Guelph, after spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Boyle, Miss Lavina King of near Teeswater, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Stewart McBurney. Andrew Guant of St. Helene Sundayed at Jghn Jamiceon'd. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee renamed belie after spending a month with friends aroend Taranto. Itlr and hire. S. gluon Winghamr visited at Peter Lever's'. one day last week• Hereon Irwin has purchased a new Overland Car. Mr and ribs, W, S. King of Teeswater, spent Sunday with their daughter,. labs. Stewart McBurney,. Mee L. Longman spent the week -end at her horde in Whitechurch, Mrs, Robt Raines and Winnifred, and Victoria Champion visited at George Mc- Roberts last week. Thos McGuffin is }wine from the West for a while, he looks fine.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haines $pent Sunday at' Albert `11ictuillin'd of near .Lucknow. Mr. James Martin has finished filling silos in this locality, the corn being down and the wet weather made it a slow job. Thos. Finelon had the North Huron Telephone installed last week, his ring is 42 on 6IZ Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie of White• church spent Sunday at Chas. Martin's. Uelgrave The anniversary services in the Metho- dist church and fowl supper the following •Monday evening was a splendid success. The weather being favourable, a large crowd attended both services on Sun- day. The proceeds amounted to about $200 00. The many friends •of Joseph Brandon will be sorry to hear he ie under the doctor's care and Nurse Imlay on the case, We hope for a speedy recovery. rya • •• t. 'a•h rE - : y an a More Mon eeds rd UP to date the war has cot Canada about $700,000,000, Canada has spent in. Canada over $400,000,000 on hr own account: m„ Canada has spent in Canada on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000,, 'What Canada spends for Great Britain is really loaned to Great Britain be repand or credited to Canada later on. Great Britain &eedi :SO" much, ready' '-i-ash to finance her own expenditures at home for herself and for our Allies that she Must buy on credit from Cascada, and from every other ceuntry where she can get credit. Of course Great Britain's credit is so good that other countries,in• order to get her trade, are quite as Willing to give her credit as we are in Canada. Canada wants to help Great Britain not only because Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada and she is Great Britain --both members of the same great Empire, kin of our kh, our mother.; land. For Canada it is both a filial and patriotic duty to supply Great Britein's war needs and r1tr, her needs are our ;ate Also it is in Glade's self-interest to supply"those needs And thus keep open a, market for our prod'acts. how, Britele retclik eeer viiitst, our cattle., hugs, and el.any • sen ac- *tared artkles. Cana4a alsolleeds matktoithese things -;...'..between the two it asr' rit.' +'"1 , ' than a million dollars a daypi4. caste~ And the producers mist be paid in '"L Neither Canada nor Great Brifniri could go to a Canadian . fanner and buy his wheat or his rattle on E recut. The farmer and all. other produtrers igbt be ever so welling to give their country credit but they e x>uid not do it U > avv .10 payl cash fol° gages, * .* • a for refit, materials, etc. They must be paid in cash, or its equivalent. So Canada says to Great Brita.iti will. lend you the money so that you can. pay cash to Canada's producers for what you want, "I will borrow this money from our own people just as you borrow money from your people. `r will also borrow from, the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro. ducts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." 'That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the war. Without this credit the Canadian prop' ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and without these Canadian products the war, would be prolonged. So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit in order that Canada's own reducers, who need anaarket, will have one; and in order that Great 'Britain which needs the 2 rock acts to win the ,;oar, wiiiYet them. ,* how does Canada get the money,' by which both Canada and Britain can pay cash for Canada's products? By borrowing it from the people of Canada through the sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered in November. That is why Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people—to raise motley . to help to finish the war. "Canada must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a chariot of fire," and' the way for Canada to keep het,, , shoulder, to the wheel is by buying Canada s 'Victory • Yetiaafli lull wily it+Ds a, rafa4 t << . �s"s 'i car," 7�cstdf,.. r tetuelltanetteet.netetz,boas Cemmttte4 cwoos:ttle,p,,frit the Ilia wear Atomics of tale; mthion Df Camden onds: DEBENTURES POR SALE The Town of Winghatu is offering for sale at psr esueo e0 Municipal Debentures at 67. running ten Team Interest and part princi- pal payable aunuaiy. Jon i s'. Gnovas Tawn Gin»k. ASSIGNEE'S SALE QF VALUABLE PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers contain. rd iu ti certain assignment for trio general bon. public of creditors, therwhich 11will ulYert afor produced by Novlemb©rtlA.. I) Saturday, theohourdofatof wo o'olook in the afternoon at the chair faotory, in he Town of i o W , the t u 1 aro nCouuG f l gyg Huron personal property,�naulolX uoti 41,Queofol- iron safe. ono clock, seven incubators, throe plat- form scales, ono counter scales, two upright stoves, one letter press, two Mol, .ughlin autos, two Ford autos, one zino tank, 130 butter box- es, two spring wagous, ono dray two bob sleighs, two waterproof coypu, office fixtures and. other lohchattels. g real property,namely:— tllLotts numbers five and six on the west side of Jasepbipp Street in C. Tait soars survey, in the Town of Wingham. There is situated on this:laud u large cement apple evaporator factory with machinery, The budding is 73x12 fent with commit partitions and Dement flooring, Terms of Salo—For personal property, ail sums of $50 and under gash, over that amount six months credit on approved joint notes or a discount of six per cent per annum off for cash For real property, ton per cent down at the time of sale and the Wangs) within thirty days. For further particulars and conditions of solo apply to A. B. Smith, Assignee. or to Dom. i.Y HULEnts • Solioitor for Avslgnoo Dated at W tughaut this 22nd day of October A, D.1817. A. Mowbray Phone 9. The Home of Good Groceries See our goods before packing boxes for France. We appreciate your trade. Prompt ' Delivery We are in a position to pay. Cash for Cream In any any quantities satisfaction and high- est prices guaranteed I have moved from my old stand in A. H. Wilford's to the store occu- pied by W, J. ARMOUR where I will be open every day to buy cream C. D. Beninger We will not be open on Saturday evenings. Myth The congregation of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church, Blyth, celebrated this week its Diamond Jubilee as an organized congregation. Sixty years ago, on Octo- ber lith, 1857, the first communion ser- vice was held and the first membership roll containing a total of 44 names was drawn up. For several years before that Presbyterian services had been held throughout the settlements in the barns and in the homes ofthe people and an at- tempt had been made to provide a place of worship. It was not until. 1858 how- ever that building was actually begun and in September of the following year the first Presbyterian church was formally dedicated. Early in 1860 the first minis- ter Rev Alex Currie was inducted into the charge of Blyth, Hullett, Manchester. In 1862 he was succeeded by Rev. John Stewart who in turn resigned in 1865 to permit rearrangement of the charge. In 1866 the Rev. A. McLean, was ordained and inducted as minister of Blyth and Belgrave, and for the long period of 10 years carried on a faithful and successful ministry. Dr McLean's is an honoured name in $lyth. Beginning with 66 mem- hers in 1866 he saw the congregation grow until in 1906, when he resigned the the charge into the hands of Rev. J. L. Small, the membership was 348. Rev. Small, called to Hespeler in 1912 was suc- ceeded by Rev, W. D. 'Turner wlio in his turn was called to Westuiinister Church, Montreal in October, 1916. The present minister of St. Andrews, Rev, George Telford, hI. A., B. D. was ordained and inducted on January 26th, of this year. The Congregation comtnelnorated these sixty years of Christain life and work by special services on Sunday the 28th and on the Monday evening following. The uniquet'tess of the occasion and the ex- ceptionally fine weather of Sunday coni- bined to bring large numbers to both morning and evening services. The preacher of the day was Rev. Capt. A. Graham B. A. of Chalmers Church, Lon- don, Ont„ whose addresses at both ser• vices were most inspiring and most time- ly. Speaking from Psalm 45, 16, at the morning service he dwelt on the richness of the heritage handed down from the past and our great responsibility in regard toot. Tn church state, society and fancily life our fathers have toiled and sacrificed and we. have reaped the Harvest. tut this great heritage was ours not only to enjoy but to increase and enrich that an even fuller halwest should be reaped by those who come after us. Capt Graham's evening address based on the words, "The Battle is not yours but Gods," was a stirring challenge to all to take a part in the great;.onfli:,t ever being waged of right against wrong, truth against false- hood, Holiness against iniquity, God against Satan. Avent piaasaut gathering was held in the thumb ors tos',day evening to Itear Cept.'Graliani, tell of ilii, c pe rieucts at Chaplain with the eanadiaty troops in England. His address was exceedingly interesting and most impressive. Ile paid a gifting tribute to the spirit of the Canadian Stikiia` s their valour in the fight tutlr. tulVtatit3 cb crxt*itt all ckAnn• .tduees, their magnificent determination to see the war through to ,a satisfying end. Ne characterized as a base and cowardly calunlingthe charges that have been some- times made that the Canadian boys are going down in the wrath of vice. and drunkeness, No cleaner note manly army of inen had ever assembled than the force that Canada has contributed to the Meat cause, anrl. the proportion of those who have succumbed to evil temptation is even leas than that obtaining among civilian classes at home. Capt Graham's rousing address was greatly appreciated by the large audience present Musical items by a girl's Quart- ette front Clinton Collegiate and by Mis•; McCall cif Goderielt wets: much ettj••,'ed. Rev Mr. Small, a forma minister nits also present and addressed the sun t,:g:.i. tion, Bluevaje The Bluevale Women's Institute ate preparing Christmas Boxes for the soldier boys who have gone overseas from that community. Contributions will be gladly received from any who wish to help in this work, The boxes will be packed on Nov. 7th, Mrs McLeod has gone to Toronto to spend the winter. Miss Lockhart left on Monday to spend a couple of months in Regina., Miss Lila Gray is visitiul,R friends iu in Toronto. Miss Anes Aitchison is visiting in Guelph. • The next regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, Ed. Johnston on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, at 2 o'clock. Papers will be given by Miss Holmes and .Mrs. M, Sel- lars, BClmore Mrs, iIcCotirt, Clinton, is visiting her brother, Mr. Wrn. McGrogan, who we regret to report is still seriously ill, The Rev. R. Harkness, Cornwall, was here owing to the death of his mother, Mrs. Harkness who died Thursday morn- ing. The funeral fook place Saturday afternoon from the residence of Mrs M. I-Iarkness to McIntosh cemetery The services at the house were conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. N. D Sinclair. and Rev. Mr. Bradley Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness return- ed from their wedding trip last Thursday night. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedded life, illr. J. Austin has returned from a week's visit in Toronto. W hitech urch I will be at Mr. John Campbell's White- church, every Wednelay to test and pay for creatn, Highest price:; paid. W. G. McMillan, A 25 Ib of international Poultry Food tor lc on our lc sale, Nov, lst, 2nd and $rd. -J. W. h cKibbon. Thursday, Nov. ist 1917 ATTRACTIVE SHOE FO] MEN t, • �r t person H A whoboastsor 1 mind" on of'n hld a1 p"Speaking g l<s h as a rule says many cutting, sarcastic ana needless thieg but the following is an exception to„, the rule: We wish to bring to the attention of every yowl man living iu Wingllanl or vicinity and we have placed into stock 2 lines of the most up-to-date, most Classy, most elaborate sloes that (according to the opinion of the write]) has been their pleasure to inspect for manly a day if in fact they ever saw their equal. No, 1—Is a dark mahogany colored laced boot, a boot that is correct in btyle in every particular, white Neolin soles and white rubber heels making a strikingly attractive contrast. Price $9.50 per pair No. 2 ---Is the very same boot in black priced at $g.00 Take a look at these handsome shoes in our Routh window or better still come in and have a look at therm W. H. WILLIS Sole Agent FOR For The LADIES rommears !qt.'ant 4.'...X8i 1 ''°,..1**ii” ' )IS.:0►li 4i i ►Ii' :*. ` .)1 **-3 10 v►e vA �► v►� lee .y v1 i►. i►� ��� i►� q� ►� q v►� i►� i►� ►� ►� i1 i�� i ► � iii i�♦ al. :P Speaking of Life Insurance fle 4(ii We offer a policy with ONLY ONE SMALL PREMIUM of 860.00 e ?;; which pays dividends of from 200' to 500 per cent the FIRST YEAR, and 31, ,an increasing amount each year for life. CAN YOU BEAT IT. Think it over, and then call, write or telephone for particulars. i iii r► Vit4 Ca • ►l 9Z4 - McDONALD BLOCK, • WINGHAM, ONT. ‘1.4.1.4. 'TELEPHONES: Office 166 House 233.1 eZ` D. A. McLachlan, Pres. A. Henf•31.11ield, Prin. van s►t v►1* .* iti eln. .11, v►e is d1 e% ✓1 i►i l►ti l►1s iii v►iiti iii * sh r B'6 *k-Uir Rxse IDakeis Parsormarsiessaisp 5A1-(o$ken e ear ► ak ou S\v& &V, OMMV!CZIMP R 1m 51m) At 50c Women's full fashioned plain Cashmerre Hose double stitched heel and toe, fast color. At 75c Medium weight plain cashmere hose made from fine Merino wools. easeengrearreareemisee At $1.00 Heavy weighted plain and ribbed all wool Cashmere or heavy worsted hose, exceptional values having been. bought before advance in prices. Underwear m Combination Suits, also separate Vests and Drawers At $1.50 Ladies' combination suits made of heavy ribbed wool and cotton mixture. At $2.50 Combination suit of fine even wool, medium weight, perfect fitting and. non -irritable to the skin. eresterwarawarsrearea Vests and Drawers from 50c to $2.50 each Heavy ribbed cotton union and all wool qualities 'in white and natural shades, from the best manu- facturers such as Penman's, Watson's, Turnbull's and Stanfields. Children's Underwear In Cotton, Union and All Wool qualities. KING BROS.-- N Produce Wanted Phone 71 Ittsoonommontrumwrammyoutxxxxxxxxxxxtiti