The Wingham Advance, 1914-01-08, Page 8WIN
The Event
of the Month
CAMPBELL'S
BIG SLAUGHTER SALE OF
ill's Suits
Boys' Suits
Men's Overcoats
Boys' Overcoats
The prices ` will surprise you.
Come and see for yourself.
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Block. Opp. Bank of Onmmerce.
Blyt
Mr. Robert $hortreed was elected
Reeve of Morrie.
Mr. Earl Barr is taking a course in.
the Wingbaw Business College,
Mise T. Gerry of Brussels visited her
Wend, Miss Mary Milne over Sunday.
Mrs, Nelson Runkle of Chathath.
visited old friends in town during the
week.
Mr, Alex. Taylor and family of Port
Stanley were New Yeat•'e visitors with
brother, Mr. Neil Taylor..
Mr. and MTF. C. M. Chambers are
removing to Etht 1 this week, Ethel
people will find thew good ci,tizetta.
Mr, and Mre. 1:1. Mason will leave
on Thursday for their house in Mani.
ton, Man„ after spending a couple of
weeks with their friends here.
Monday was election day and ,the
following will look after the intereste
of Blyth for 1914. Reeve Milne by
acclamation. Councillors—Joe, Carter,
150; Jas. Outr, 125; Henry florney,
111; Robert Sloan. 103 ; Wen. Johnston,
05 ; Win. Scott, 41—first four elected.
There were three in the field for the
Reeveship in Ruliett, Mr, James Snell
winning out,
Our townsman, Mr. Jas. Beattie met
with a serious accident on Wednesday
of last week while in Wm. Johnston's
hayloft, after apulley rope, he stepped
its a feed shute not knowing it was
concealed with bay. He fell adistance
of 22 ft. breaking his leg at the ankle
hone and hurting himself internally.
Isis many friends hope th tt his mis-
fortune may not prove serious,
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs,=Albert Gallaher called
on friends in Brussels one day recently.
Mr. John McTavish from near Strat-
ford visited friends around here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson of Hamilton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Palmer visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Pickle of Culross
the forepart of the week.
Miss Gertie 1
last week with
Dane, of the 4t
eh spent a few days
er sister, Mre. W. H.
of Howick.
Mr. John Har > ey returned to his
school at Vankleek Hill after spending
the holidays with fiends around here.
The Rev. J. A. AOC-elvey wilt preach
next Sunday, Jan. 1 'at Bellmore at II
a.m. Salem at 2 part Wroxeter at 7
o'clock.
Rev. I. A. McKelve' of Ethel will
preach the tnissionari_,sermon here
next Sunday afternoon.EIe is a form-
er pastor of this circuit, 't
A
St. hlelen,.
A very large and pretty, wedding
was solemnized at 4 o'clock on New
Year's day at the home of- Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Woods, when their second
daughter Miss Mary A. was united in
marriage with Mr. Daniel H. Martyn
of Eist Wawanosh. The wedding
march was played by Miss Margaret
Woods and the bride was given away
by her father. She wore a beautiful
gown of cream duchess satin, and
bridal veil, which was arranged with a
wreath of lilies of the valley. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Emma Woods, who wore cream pail-
ette silk and the groom's gift, a gold
bracelet. The groom's gift to the
bride wag a, fur•lined coat tritrttued
with mink. lllr. Jas. Laidlaw support•
ed the groom and received a gold
watch. chain. After the ceremony, a
dainty dinner was served in the base-
ment, wbieit was prettily deoorated
for the occasion. The evening was
spent In muslc and dancing. After a
trip to Darin and other points, the
young couple will reside oi4 the groom's
farm, on the Division line. The many
and beautiful preeente testify to the
high esteem in which the young couple
are held by their friends.
Wiroxeter.
It is with sorrow wo report, the
peaeefolly pasting away in New York
city of Mr, Alfred M. Hooper, young-
est son of Mr, Jame Hooper of Turn -
berry, after a lingering illness • of
about two yeaaa. His remains Left
New York city this Tuesday morning
and are expeoted to arrive at Wroxe-
ter on Wednesday on the noon train,
where they will be conveyed to his
father's residence where arrangements
wilt be made for burial,
Mr. and Mrs. Jolie Bone of the Sao,
Mica., spent New Year's with friends
in town.
Mr. Adam Nichol and niece are
visiting at the hove of Mr, W. ] aake,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitmore of Har•
riston visited the former's parents,
Me. and Mre. R 3bt. Black, over the
holidays.
Mr, Will McLennan. who has been
visiting his brother in 'Toronto for the
past two weeks, returned home Satur-
day night.
The school teachers were all home
for the abort holidays but are bask on
duty again.
Mr. Con. Reis was elected Reeve by
acclamation, Donald Pope, Jno. Doug-
las, and Gavin Davidson for council-
lors by acclamation, We are still one
short, Dr. Jackson and T, G. Hemp-
hill with -drawing so that means
another nomination,
Miss Jean Town and Mrs. Willett
paid a visit to friends in Wingham
one day last week.
Mr. and Mre. •I3. Little of Toronto
spent New Year's with Mrs. Little's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Black, of
town. •
M,rs, Louise Cliff of Toronto spent
the holiday with friends in town.
Mr. and Mre. Will Town and family
of Hamilton spent New Year's with
the former's brother, Geo. Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town of Sea -
forth spent the holiday with their son,
George.
Mr. Percy Town of Clinton spent
New Year's with his brother, George.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Town of South
Bend, Iad„ spent the holiday at the
home of Mr. Town's brother,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller spent
New Year's with the former's uncle,
G. Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willett and
daughter of South Bend, Ind., spent
the holiday with G. Town and family.
Jamestown.
Farriers Institute meeting in the
Hall here Friday afternoon and night
of this week.
Mr. Elliott of Fergus preached in
the Hall Spnday night. His text was
"Without a wedding garment."
Mre. M. Gibson le visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Pollock.
By the sigue of the times there
sbould be a couple of kitchen showers
before spring. Vondog events .east
there shadows,
Mr. job L, Xing was re•eleeted
trustee for No. 4 rey township.
Mr. Ed, I3i.in hap been ,suffering
for with a about e.
u w c q u
ins ; he is
on the mend. y
Mr. Thos, Hessian of Clinton is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Ungg—In Turnherry,, Dee. 38th, to
Mr, and Mre. Fred Hogg, a daugh-
ter,
A'IARRIAGES.
Dickison—Day,---At the Manse, Wing -
ham, Jan. 1 t, 1914, by Rev. D.
Perrie, Mr. Joseph Dickieon to Mia e
Emily Day, both of Culross.
Card of Thanks.
To the Electors of Wingham :—
I wish to thank my friends, who so
nobly supported me in the cont. st for
the Mayoralty on Monday last. During
my campaign, I spoke most highly of
my opponent and have no regrets, as
the town's iotereste will be looked after,
possibly as well as I could have done.
Again thanking one and ell for their
magnificent support, I remain
Sincerely yours,
J. A. MILLS.
Card of Thanks.
To the Eleotors of Wingham :—
Ladies and Gentlemen—I thank you
most heartily for the loyal support you
gave me on Monday in planing me at the
head of the poll as one of your Council-
lors. My large vote is the more appre-
ciated from the foot that I did not make
a personal oanvas, The altaire of the
town will have my very best attention
during the year.
Yours faithfully,
H. B. ELLIOTT.
Card of 7 hanks,
Ladies and Gentlemen :—
I wish to thank you for your support
in securing my Election as Councillor
for 1914 It will be my aim to give you
my best attention to the town's inter-
ests in return for your generonti support.
Yours faithfully, •
Was. A. CURRIE.
Card of Thanks.
To the Eleotors of Wingham :—
I wish to thank the Eleotors of Wing
ham for their magnificent support at the
polls on January 6th. As in the past,
I shall endeavor to do my full duty, as
I st a it. -
Sincerely yours,
ALEX YOUNG.
Card of Thanks.
To the Citizens of of WinghamI take this opportunity to extend my
sincerest thanks to the voters of Wing -
ham for their re-eleoting me to the coun-
cil of 1914. I shall endeavour to merit
the confidence they have p`aced in me.
DAVE BELL.
Card of Thr►nks.
I wish to tender my sincerest; thanke.
to the citizens of Wingharn, for again
loving me much* vote, 04 Monday taut.
In the future as in the past, the town's
weli•fare will have my very beet thought
and attention.
Sincerely youro,
WM. ISBISTER.
Card of Thanks.
To the Citizens of Winghata :--
I wish to extend my kindliest grati-
tude to the people of Wingham for the
support which I received on January
5 h. In the ptist I have always done
what little I could for the interests of
this—one of the best towns on the map
--arid will lose no opportunity to do the
same in the future. Again thanking
eaob and all, I remain
Sincerely yours,
D. E, MoDONALD,
Card of Thanks.
To the Eleotors of Wingliam :—
I wish tti sincerely thank the Eleotors
of Wingham who showed by their vo,e
on Monday that they considered m'
qualified to represent them as Reeve for
another year,
J. WALTON McXIBBON.
Card of Thanks.
To the Electors of Wingham :—
I wish to express my thanks to all
who in any way assisted in my election
as Mayor. I shall endeavor to justify
the confidence placed In me.
A. J. IRWIN.
Card of Thanks.
J. A, MoLean takes this means of
thanking the electors of Wingham for
their confidence in electing him at the
head of the poll as a member of the
Board of Education.
Card of Thanks.
To the electors of Turnberry: —
I wish to thank the electors of the
Township of Turnberry for their splen-
did vote recorded for me on Monday
last. It shall be my earnEet endeavour
to merit the confidence thus placed in
me. WILLIAM J. ADAIR.
Card of Thanks.
To the Citizens of Wiogham:—
I wish to extend my sincereot thanks
to the citizens of Wiugham for the vote
recorded for me on Jan. 6th.
JOHN HANNA.
Card of Thanks.
To the citizens of Wingham
To all who assisted in my eleotion on
Monday I extend my heartfelt grati•
tude and will do my utmo+t for further-
ance of the interests of our town.
W. G. PATTERSON.
1111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111.111
LADIES' WINTER COATS'
ON SALE
AT 30 TO 50 PER CENT. OFF
30 Ladies' Coats in all the
new up-to-date styles.
Our regular $12.00 and $1.5.00
Coats must go, as we do not want
to carry them over for another season,
All sizes. -
Sale Price, $7.50.
FURS
In ladies' and children's ; in setts, separate
Muffs, Stoles, Collars ; in Marmots, Sables,
Persian Paw ; in all styles.
I0 to 20 per cent. off.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY AND ASK
FOR PRICES ON WINTER 600DS.
HANNA & CO.
Phone 70.
STOCK REDUCTION SALE OF'
Winter Goods and Felt Goods
Also $2000 worth of Boots and Shoes
Beii‘awanq on Saturday (tit, •sanaary Vaz tOtl\
$1500.00 - worth of heavy winter rubbers and felt goods at 75 cents on the dollar, or in other words one-
quarter off the regular price, $2000.00 SURPLUS STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES at 70c on the dollar.
We wish to be plainly understood regarding the boots and shoes we are offering at this extremely low price.
These are not the newest goods we have—some have been in stock for six months and some for one year
but none of them would be called old goods and every pair will give satisfaction.
The lot consists of all kinds namely
$5.00 shoes for men at $3.50 per pair
$4.00 shoes for women and men for $2.80 per pair
$3.00 shoes for women and men for$2.10 per pair
$2.00 shoes for women and men for $1.40 per pair
$1.00 shoes for children for .70 per pair
Also shoes for girls and boys at the same low price—namely, 70 cents on the dollar.
This sale begins on Saturday next, January 10th, and ends on Saturday, February 7th, inclusive.
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
L.,