HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-11-08, Page 8Page eight
EXEMPTION TRIBUNALS
MILITARY SERVICE ACT 1917
For the Attention of Class Ona Men
The location of The Exemption Tribunals iri
this district is as follows: --
Tribunal Ont. No. 128—Wingham.
Ont, No. 129—Brussels.
!These Tribunals will cornmnee to deal with claims for
pzemption on November Sth.
AU claims for exemption must be made not later than
November 10th.
Those who make or have made their claim for exemp-
tion in writing • through the Poet Office will receive
notice by registered letter of date on which their claim
will be dealt with.
Those who neglect to make use of the Post Office must
present themselves in person at a Tribunal on November
with, 9th or 10th, and they will then be informed as to
!when their claims will be dealt with.
Reports for service must be made on or before November
1Oth through the Post Office.
Revere penalties are provided by law for failure to report
for serve or claim c:::;_=Mtion as above.
ranted by
The .Military Service Council,
sdT'
Jamestown
Mr. A. T. Cooper, Field Secretary of
the Huron Branch of the Dominion Alli-
ance gave an addrese on his work in the
Hall on Sunday night.
Regular meeting of the Women's
Institute will be in the Hall, Wednesday,
Nov. 7th. Roll call to be answered by
quotations from Tennyson, A good
attendance is reouested.
Sewing for the Soldier Boys is being
done every Wednesday at the Hall here.
Ladies of tnis vicinity are requeeted to
attend.
Mr. Chas. Ruttan, son of Mr. Bennett
Ruttan, Howick, who is home on furlough
from the war was visiting at Mr. Samuel
Snell's on Sunday.
The Jamestown Syndicate 'Threshing
Machine has been threshing in this vicin-
ity last week and doing good work. Mr.
W. A. Reid of Winghatn, has it in charge
and is making it hum. He is a pusher.
Mr.:David Breckenridge, Mrs. Robert
Messer, and Mr. Joseph Breckenridge of
Bluevale are attending court at Goderich
tnis week.
Mr. Wm. Willis is home again after
having quite a lengthy visit with his
daughter, Mrs, Adam Nickel, Carrick,
Bruce Co. He is Improving in health.
•v�9r
A. Mowbray
Phone 9
The Home of
Good Groceries
See our goods before
packing boxes for
France.
We appreciate your
trade.
Prompt Delivery
a
THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE
WINUUAM MARKETS
(Uorreet up till Weduesday noon.)
Wheat 210 to 2 40
Flour, per owt., Patent., 6 25 to 0 85
Flour, per owl„ fatally5 75 to 0 10
Bran, per ton 81 00 to 36 00
Shorts, per ton. 42 00 to 10 00
Oats, 0 85 to 0 75
Harley 1 10 to 1 20
Hay, uew. 8 OU to 10 00
Butter, per 1b—Dairy 0 38 to 130
Eggs, per dozen 40 to 43
Lard . 20 to 30
Cattle, medium butehere 0 0U to 10 00
Cattle, butchers eholuo. 10 00 to 11 00
Hogs, live weight .. , to 15 75
Hams, per Ib. U 35 to 40
Baeon long clear 0 27 to 32
Sheep Skins 75 to 80
Hides 15 00 to 15 00
Lambs 11 60• to 1.4 25
Cream per Ib. 42
Turnips, per uwt
Poultry
Potatoes, D
or bug 1 50 to 1 80
10 to 15
Wanted
We are in the market to
buy any quantity of
Grain, Hay, Potatoes
and Turnips
Got our prices before sell.
ing to others, •
Tipling & Mills
The Old Reliable
Fordyce
Pte. Harry Tuberville of Halifax. has
returned home to Jas. Martins. We are
all glad to see him back again.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj McClennaghen,
spent Sunday at Jas. Barbour's Jr.
Mrs, O'Malley of Teeswater, is spend-
ing a few days at Jno. Gibbons,
Win, Champion is erecting a chimney
for Blliott Taylor.
Mrs. Bd. Haines is waiting on her
mother, Mrs. McQuillin of near Lucknow,
who is very low. We hope to soon hear
of her recovery,
CREAM
WAN ED
Highest Cash Prices
for Cream and Poultry
In
IC J. Ail'm®nr's Stand
In the Old National Hotel
Open to buy cream on
MONDAYS and SATURDAYS
only, after Nov. 10th.
C. D. Benninger
The snow storm of last week is mal,-
ing the farmers hustle with their turnips
atilt might come winter quicker than is
exp _cted.
MOH SCHOOL NOTES
The Literary Society has been reorgan-
ized for the coming terns and the brat
meeting was held in the Assembly 1ta11
on Thursday, Nov let. After the reading
of the minutes by the secretary, Jim
Spence, the following program waw ren.
dered.
Piano Solo—George Allen.
Extemporary speeches—Hardy Geddes,
Weir Elliott, Dorothy Douglas.
Solo "home Again" --Thelma Sander -
8011.
Speeches—Harold Robinson, Rca Cur-
rie, Florence Deacon,
Reading of the Journal—Mary Connell.
Critic's remarks—Mr, Butcher.
The National Anthem,
The next meeting will be held Thursday
Nov. 15tH. Those interested are invited
to attend.
DEBENTURES FOR SALE
7;he Town of Winghatu is oitering for sale
at par 2e0000 Municipal Debentures at 0.°:,
ruening ton years. Interest and part princi-
pal payable annually.
JOITN 1r. Onovtcs,
Town clerk.
Belrmore
Miss Annie 11cGrogau of 'Toronto, is
visiting et her home here,
Mr. D Galloway spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 13, Ballagh.
The threshing machines have been
buso in this locality last week.
Mrs. and Mrs R. Grainger and Family
of Molesworth, vielted at Mr. W. Irwin's
on Sunday.
Mr.• Sam Richardson was up from
Toronto last week.
The barn of Mr. Albright, 17th con. of
Howiek, was burned to the ground on
Saturday when they were threshing, by
friction caused in the separator. It is a
severe loss at this time of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulvey and Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, visited Walkerton friends on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, 13, Jackson, Teeswater,
spent Sunday with friends here.
A little girl has come stay at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane -Congrat-
ulations
The Christian Endeavor Society, are,
sending boxes of good things to the boys
from this vicinity, who are serving over-
seas as a Christmas remembrance, The
Women's Institute has donated a pair of
socks for each,
Rev, Mr. Hazzard, Toronto will give an
illustrated chalk -lecture under the Aus-
pices of the Bible Society, in McIntosh
Presbyterian. 'Church on Nov. 12th, 8
p.m. Everybody we'come.
bliss Annie Darling. 13 line visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs James Darling,
over the week end.
The Women's Institute held its regular
monthly meeting in the Forester's Hall,
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Duffy and
Mrs A. Haskins were appointed delegates
to the convention in London on the I4th
and 15th. fnst. Miss Edna Elliott gave a
paper on "A Model Woman" Miss E.
Crawford a solo. and Mrs. W. Abram a
reading Much business was transacted
and, the ladies are requested to meet on
the afternoon of the 22nd.to sew and pack
the bales.
ser
Why does Canada aise oney
by Selling Bon s
_o • '}'i'..
e
BONDS are issued payable in ten or twenty years, as the case may be.
It means that repayment of the money will be spread over ten or twenty
years instead of being raised by taxation to meet current expenditures.
To raise by taxation all the money as fast as' it is needed to carry on
Canada's share in winning the war, would be an unbearable burden upon.
the people.
It would mean that more than a million dollars a day would have to be,
.d right .now.
But to raise money by selling Canada's
Victory Bonds means that those of the
i eneration who will benefit by the
sacrifices this generation is making;
r y� —who will share in the freedom thi F
generation is fighting for alid Iarg;;:J.
for will also pay their share.
* •
And when you buy Canada's Victory
Bonds you make a first-class business in -
veal -wont in a security that is absolutely'
safe, likely to enhance in value after the
war, and be,a ring a good rate of interest,'
'Von help the country by keeping open,
the British market for Canadian products
and this helps the general welfare its which
you share.
* *
And again, every Canadian who buys
a Victory Bond becomes a financial partner
or backer of Canada in the war.
Whet' you buy a Canada VictoryBond
you give a personal pledge that you are
going to help to win the war.
l ve.i y man and woman in Canada can
help to 11i.e wax by buying Canada's
Victory Bonds. Ancl Canada wants the
individual interest and co-operaa
tion of every man and woman in the
country.
The buying of Victory Bonds by the
whole people unites them in adetermiination,
to win the war.
Every purchase of Canada's Victors
Bonds is a blow for freedom against the
tyranny. of German Mishits.
Evety bond sold is a titres' guar !tee
that Canada is in the war to the finish*
until victory is with the Allies and • tltc
world has been tirade safe to live in.
Every bond you burr is a new pledge
that Canada will seri ain true to herself, the
Zmpire, the Allies and to freedona'a cause.
So it is both patriotic and good busty
ness to
uy Canada's Victory Bonds
tssued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in caopexatiott withthe 'Minister of l lattice
of the Doilainioli of Canada.,
72
or
Thursday, Nev. Sti, 94•
THE DEATH, ROLL
J131 YIE Tnvr.oit SCOTT
A bright 3'oungllfe was ended on Thurs-
day morning last, when Jennie Taylor
Scott, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Scott, Victoria St, passed away
after a very short illness of plural pentt-
monia. Deceased was in her eighteenth
year and was beloved by all her associates
for her happy and genial manner. She
was for the past few months employed at
the Knitting Factory, 13esides her father
and mother, she is survived by ten sisters
and brothers, One sister, Mrs. Cloakey,
resides in Saskatchewan, 'tad auother Airs
I"airservice at Blyth.. IIer father who has
been in the West for the summer: arrived
home on Monday, The funeral took
place to Brandon cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, the family having resided in
East Wawanosh until about three years
ago.
Among the beautiful floral tributes were
Sprays from her Sunday School Class,
from the glrls of the Knitting Factory, and
from Miss Reynolds; a Pillow from the
Knitting Co.; a Pillow and a Cross from
relatives and a Wreath flora the girls of
High School.
GSoatoE YOTHERWILL
Another of the pioneer residents of East
Wawanosh passed to the Great Beyond on
Saturday when George Fothergill answer-
ed the call, at the age of 80 years and 7
months. Deceased was born in England
but came to Canada when in his teens and
for a few years lived on the 6ti1 con. of
Turnberry but later moved to the Oth of
East Wawanosh, where he itas lived for
over fifty years. His wife predeceased
him about two years ago.
Eight children survive viz; John, of
Edmonton; Williams at home; A. E. of
Wingham; Arthur of Gull Lake, Sask.;
Thomas of Swan River, Men. s• Mrs. Hy
McVittie, of Goderich;.Mrs. David Bell,
of WinghanY and Mrs C B. McCtudy of
North Battleford, Sask.
Deceased was a member of the C. 0 F.
and in politics a Liberal he never aspired
for municipal honors Rev. Mr O'Kell
conducted the funeral services in the
Westfield Methodist Church on Monday
afternoon.
MRS. JOHN RUNGL?,0R
On Saturday, Oct. 27th there passed to
the Great Beyond, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Turnberry in the person of Mrs.
John Ringler, whose maiden name was
Catherine Kimble, She was born in Wat-
erloo in 1835 the eldest daughter of Cas-
per and Catherine Kimble, all her maiden
years were spent in that place. On Oct.
30th, 1855 she was united in marriage to
Mr John Ringler, after which event they
removed to Wallace, taking tip fanning
and residing there for a number of years.
In 1880 they removed to Howick, living
there until the death of Mr, Ringler which
occured in 1911. During her widowhood
Mrs. Ringler made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hupher of Turn -
berry.
A large family remain to mourn her loss
namely: Ben of Howick; Mose of Rapid
City, Michigan; Aaron and William of
Listowel; John of Seattle; Abd and Sol. of
of the American Sault; Mrs. R. Hupher
of Turnberry; Mrs. Hart of Howick; and
Mrs. Kraneck of Harriston
The deceased has been in failing health
for some time, and during the last two
years was confined to her bed completely.
She was a woman of quiet and kindly
disposition, a true and loving mother to
her children, and was much respected by
friends and neighbours. She was a life-
long member of the Methodist church and
for the last 37 years was connected with
that church in Wroxeter, The funeral
service was conducted on Monday, Octob-
er 29th, by her Pastor the Rev. Stride, in
the presence of a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends, after which her remains
were laid by 'the side of her husband in
the Wroxeter Cemetery.
Mas. L. FRASER
There passed away at her home on the
let line Morris, on Tuesday, October 16th,
Mary A. Turvey, relict of the late Lauch-
lin Fraser, in her 72nd year, after a year's
illness. Her husband predeceased her elev-
en years ago. There were born to them
seven daughters and one son. The young-
est daughter, Mrs. R. Retterson, passed
away six months ago, There were present
at the funeral her daughters, Mrs. J. Ged-
des, Belgrave; Mrs J H Robertson,
Whitewater, Man.; Mrs R Shaw, Blue -
vale; Mrs. ,l Mustard and Mrs R. Nich-
olson of Morris township also Miss Mar-
tha at home. Her son Wm. L. of Rush
Lake, Sask. not being able to get home.
She will be missed in the home as a loving
mother and in the neighborhood as a !curd
neighbor. The funeral took place on the
18th to Wingham cemetery. The service
being conducted by her pastor. Rev. Mr.
Thomson assisted by Rev, Mr. Tate both
of Bluevale.
Bluevale
Miss Minnie Paul is at prestnt visiting
relatives in Toronto
biro. H. A. McCall Is visiting with
friends in Hamilton.
lVlra. A. Holmes returned Home after
spending the past few weeks with her
daughter at Toronto,
Mise tlerene Haney of Wingham, visit-
ed friends here Saturday.
Mr. Geo. Mowbray spent the week• end
With relatives at Whitechurch.
Mr, Arthur Shaw was called to the
bedside of a sick relative at Toronto this
week.
Mr. Win. 'Thornton has sold his fine
farm to Mr. Jackson from 'T'eeewater.
Thi,', and Mrs. Leonard Rattan spent a
few days last week with Fordwieh friends.
Mr, Bert Me Cali was at St, Marys this
weak looking at a farm which he is think.
Ing of taking in Catlitiege for his store
and property here, •
Mrs. Robt. Aitchison is on the sick list
we hope she ntay soon be 0. It. again.
Mr. Chas. Couites of Clinton, spent
the weekend With relatives here,
`V7attiens' institute prepared and
Hunner Robt. plasters le. now in, Bog -
land on leave. He has been at the front
since July 1st 1916 and ep far ,has came
off safe,
plr, Clayton Duff has been quite poorly
lately,'we hope he will soon be feeling
better•
Mrs Lockhart Is away on a two months
trip to Regina
W hltechureb
Miss Florence Deacon of Wingham,
was a week.erid guest at the home of Mr
and Mrs. 3. Walters.
Miss Sydney SieGinnes of Langside,,''
spent Sunday at the home of her cousin,
Miss Alice Falconer.
Miss Myrtle Beecroft is expected hone
this week after spending the past few
months with Western friends,
Mra. Charles Hinde and daughter, Miss
Marion, leave this week for their home at
Waseca, Sask, They spent the summer
at the home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henry.
Mr, David Gillies, has had the phone
installed. His ring is 32 on 42.
The guild leader next Sunday is Tdisa
Lily Paterson,
Miss L. Simpson of Langside, spent a
few days of last week with friends here.
The members of the Methodist Church
spent a pleasant evening at the parsonage
on Wednesday night last Supper was
• erved and • games of all' kinds played.
The same evening the Guildltes held a
Hallowe'en Social in the Presbyterian
Church. Miss A Laidlaw recited and
Miss G. Fox and Mr. John Uglestone
contributed solos. The social committee
served lunch The small fee of ten cents
charged at the door added $4,.50 to the
Society's funds.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Middleton leave this
week for Molesworth, where they have
leased a farm.
WOOD
WANTED
I will pay cash for a few acres of
good hard or soft wood bush,
I, J. CANTELON
Phone 199 Wingham, Or.t.
Reported Da ugerously ill
Word has been received from Ottawa,
that Pte: William Chapman,. eldest on of
Mrs. Wm. Attridge of Rapid City, Man.,
and grandson of Mr Wm. Merkley of this
town, is dangerously ill in Queen Mary's
Military Hospital, Lancashire, England
He has been ori active service. since May
Lt. We hope for his speedy recovery and
safe return home His younger brother,
Hartwell, having been killed in action in
the Vimy Ridge battle on April 12th,
makes it doubly hard on the family.
ATTRACTIVE SHOE
FOR MEN
ISSINISSIMINSISSOMMII
A person who boasts of "Speaking his or her mind"
as a rule says many cutting, sarcastic and needless
thing but the following is an exception to the rule;
We wish to bring to the attention of every young
man living in Wingharn or vicinity and we have placed
into stook .2 lines of the most up,to•date, most classy,
most elaborate snoes that (according to the opinion of
the writer) has been their pleasure to inspect for many a
day if in fact they ever saw their equal.
No. 1—Is a dark tnahogany colored laced boot, a
boot that is correct in style in every particular, white
Neolin soles and white rubber heels making astrikingly
attractive contrast.
• Price $9.50 per pair
No. 2—Is the very same boot in black priced at $g 00
Take a look at these handsome shoes in our Knuth
window or better still come in and have a look at them.
W. H. WILLIS
Sole Agent
For The
FOR
LADIES
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01! D,. A. McLachlan, Pres.
DON'T DVy A GOLD B RIC
Some 'smooth' salesman can sell inferior goods because they happen to
bd convincing talkers and represent their goods as the 'rear stuff'. Do not
be deceived by these when buying an article which you expect to use. the
rest of your life. Use judgment in selecting your business course
We do not ask you take our course because of sentiment or predudlce.
It is a straight business proposition We ask you to investigate the mer-
its of our school because we believe we can offer advantages not offered
elsewhere.
adbieJd
McDONALD BLOCK,
TELEPHONES; Office 166
WINGHAM, ONT.
House 233.
c.:318***********
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A. H�aiviia�nd, Priri. !�
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r$‘1.1koskszrqanti`is 6.eaear rJ�,ak ova S\oul6. I
X hvonkkgakt • x
�C,e�ce Rve `�a�ues
rs•
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.
At $1.00 Heavy weighted plain and ribbed all
wool Cashmere or heavyworsted hose, exceptional values
having been bought bore advance in prices.
Underwear - Combination Suits,
also separate Vests and
Drawers
At $1.50 Ladies' combination suits made of
heavy ribbed wool and cotton mixture.
iirimmteemeirsomessisezezet
At $2.50 Combination snit of fine even wool,
medium weight, perfect fitting and non -irritable to
the skin.
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 Staniields.
Children's Underwear
In Cotton, U'ni In and All Wool qualities.
KINGBROS.—
Tite
and shipped on Wednesday a Christmas
iso* to each soldier from around here that
Produce VVanted s Phone % 1
overaGes he bays will certainly rp.
rtt lr<tt 4). !it l ltidnetts. OM sOMMtMtM i i . . i