Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1914-04-16, Page 8J THE WIN(HAM ADVANCE TIIURSDAv APR Il. i6, 1914 WHAT ABOUT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT For 14 seasons we have been selling 20th Century: made to measure gar- ments, and now we are into the 15th season which promises to give us increased business. There are reasons for this : We have had entire satisfaction, our customers have had that same satisfaction, anp we know of no better make of clothes made in Canada to -day. The Spring samples for Suits and Overcoats Fare here, waiting for your inspection. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. A. CAMPB[LL The Clothier MacDonald Block, Opp. Bank of Commerce. til l 1111111 MITIMIMMTMI Pure Seeds Be sure and see our Seeds before buying. We are sure you will buy ours when you see them and g know our prices. Nothing but the best. HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK uUilll III I Ilil� ILII 1 DHOJVE . 40 J1_____ ___________ lll111►II IIIIW RAINOVACUtIVA Having purchased the grocery business con- ducted by Mr. E. B. Hart, I invite all his old cus- tomers and all other citizens to give us a trial. New groceries of the best quality always on hand. Watch this space for announcements from week to week. Fruits and Vegetables in season. THE QUALITY GROCERY Henry T. Thompson Successor to E. B. Hart mmtmmtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttm tfttttt EClothes That Fit w.. WE MAKE THE SUIT TO FIT THE MAN. IPMA Our expert cutter and designer, Mr. A. E. Lewis, has had wide experience, con- sequently we can guarantee fit and work- wmanship. . Old clothes made new by our pressing 0— and process. E Ladies' tailoring a specialty. Give us a trial. � w ALFRED 'TAYLOR THE TAILOR �t�Stliiil%litlitililliiiititlili�iiliijtl�'ttitlitttllltllttii�iif)lijZf l Glenannan. The following ie a list of the classes of S. S. No, 3, Turnberry, and the names of all the pupils that will be in. each class when promotions have been made:—Entrance class—Stewart Ait• ken, Gus McGlynn, Mabel Stokes, Sr.. 4 b --Edna Elliott, Edna Lincoln. Jr, 4th--Jawes McGlynn, Sr. 31d ---David Eadie, Thomas Metcalfe, Herman Met. oalfe, J. P. McGlynn, Jr, 3 d—Mary Eadie, Annie Metcalfe, Frank Mc. Glynn. Sr, 2nd—Margaret Austin, Jame Campbell, Mary Campbell, Ruby Baird, Anthony McGlynn, Jr. 2nd— Robt, Baird, Elmer Breen, Edith Met- calfe, John McGlynn, Sr, Pt. 2nd— Jennie Campbell, Lorne McGlynn, Barbara Weir, Sr.1st—Isaac Metcalfe Grace Mitchell, Boyd Marshall, George h GI n -- lc Wallace, teacher, Turnberry. Results of Raster Examinations for S. S. No. 6 Turnberry. Test Exams. Se. IV, Total 722, Pass 434—Robert McKague 473, Henry Holmes 420, Percy Sing 360, Promotion Exam. from Jr. IV to Sr. IV, Total 780, Pase 472—Norma Foxton 545, Lizzie Mc- Kague 508. From Jr. III to Sr. III, Total 630, Pase 378—Clifford Jenkins 432, Harold Faille 378. From Jr. II to Sr. II, Total 585, Pase 351—Mary Roth 370s Etta Fall's 307, Irinta Chandler 303, Edith Jenkins 356. Oscar Holmes 355, Frank Roth 354, Herbert Foxton 353, Harold Foxton 351. From Pt. II to Jr. 1I, Total 210, Honors 158, Pass 120—Annie 'Homuth 189, Alba John- ston 178, Mary Johnston 160, Promot. ed (without exam.) from Sr. Pt. I to Pt. II—Genevieve Roth, Mary Mc- Gregor, Ruby Dickson, Joe Austin. Teacher, Ada Haines Salem. Mr, Edwin Bennett took a business trip to Mount Forest last week, Mre. Barton, sr, of the 17th of How• ck called on friends around here the first part of the week. A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr, and Mre. David Weir by a few of the neighbors last Monday night. Master Fred Brown of Toronto, formerly of this neighborhood spent Easter with Master Frank Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Van - leek Hill and Mr. John Weir of Clin- ton visited Mrs. Wm. Weir and fami- ly during the holidays. Cranbrook, Fred. Jeschke went to Detroit for Easter. Misses A. Forest and J, Menzies are home from Normal for Easter holi- d tys. Misses T. and A. Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Pollard were here for Easter holidays. Wm. Forgie made the first trip of the season on Monday for Wm. Davies Co. C. Huether and Mies Emma Huether have gone to Stratford. They will be missed by their many friends, Mrs. Urquhart and daughter of Owen Mound and Geo. Berry of Orton were Easter visitors at the manse. Wm. Menary has purchased the old wagon shop and will pull it down and use lumber for other building. Howick Boundary. The syrup making is almost over for another year. Mies V. Harris, B line, is spending a few days with friends in Gorrie. Mr. H. Dore our Union School teach- er is spending his holidays at his borne 14. V. inhales. Mrs. Harris of the 13 con. is at pres- ent under the Dr's care at the home of her daughter Mrs, Alex Forgie in Turnberry. Mies E. Gowdy and J. Stewart of Wingham Business College spent the Easter holidays at their homes in Howick. Wror"ter, Mr, 1'1x1. Lowry was home ftont Iia us- sela over Easter holidays. Miss Della Rutherford is home from the city for Easter Holidays, 'Mr. E1. Willie is working for Jack Gibson of the village for a few days. Mise Jeanette Black is visitirg friends in the city ovor Easter Bolt. days, Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitmore of Har. rieton visited at the latter's parents over Eisler. Rev, T, M, Wesley delivered an in• teresting sermon on Easter' Sunday morning on "The Power of the Resur• rection" in the Presbyterian Church. An interesting service was held in St, James Church. The C. O. F, met in a body. Rev, Roberts gave an in- teresting sermon, The church was tastefully decorated and crowded to excess. Belgrave. Mre, Halliday spent Eyster in Brus- sels. Mr, Willie Whaley visited his uncle in Ripley, Mr, Jas. Vancamp spent the holiday in London. Mr, and Mrs, Cunningham visited in Londesboro. Mrs. • Kirby and Mrs. John Scott visited in Halton. Mre. Knox of Godetich has been visiting at the parsonage. Mrs. H. Lott and Mrs, Dave of Brussels visited at Geo. Daley's. Mr. Noble Wheeler of London spent the holiday at Andrew Taylor's, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent Easter in Paris with Rev. Brandon. Mrs. Dr. Stewart and sister, Miss Glad, spent Good Friday in Clinton, Mrs. Robt. Shedden has been visit- ing at the home of Wm. Geddes for the past week, Blyth: Rev. Win, Jewitt of Toronto was home for Easter. Mr. Richard Gidley of Exeter visited his son, S. H. Gidley, over Sunday. Monday was observed as a bank holiday, all business being suspended. Mr. Thornton Fear of the Wingham Business College, spent his holidays in town.. Mr. Bert Stewart of the Molsons bank staff of Toronto was home for the holidays. Miss L. Bently of Wingham spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mre. Jas. Bently of town. Mrs. Popplestone yisited her sone Mr. S. Popplestone for a couple of months, She returned to her home in Exeter. Mrs. Popplestone is in the eightieth year of her age. Mr. Robe. Sloan is a busy man these days, handling maple syrup orders. The past few days have been the most favorable for the production of sap since the season entered. On Monday he disposed of forty gallons of syrup. Mr, Samuel Fells of town will cele- brate his 90Lh birthday on Saturday, April 18th and although bowed with the weight of many years, he still re- tains a good degree of mental vigor. He has been an ardent supporter of the Wingham Advance, and has just recently renewed for another year. After a long and painful illness, Mr. George Jackson of the 8th con, of Mor- ris passed peacefully away. He was a consistent member of •the Methodist Church, and leaves a widow who will have the sympathy of a large circle of f tends. Intel ment will be made u the Bzuseels cemetery on Wednesda3, Rev. Gee. Jewitt will have charge t f Grand Master Coapland paid an of. ficial visit to the Local Lodge of Odra. f :Howe on Tuesday night. The Gland Master gave an able addressexpostulat- ing in the new mitten work of the,or, tier, taking it up degree by degree, his idea being uniformity, in all the lodges in this work, The members to the number of seventytive adjourned to Taylor's restaurant where a splendid repast bad been, prepared, and was heartily partaken of. Visiting broth. e'en were present from Brussels, Brucelleld, Ronal and Dungannon 'i'his lodge liar only been instituted t;ix years and has had the honer of four oflleial visite from the Grand Master. Bluevale. Mr. ' Hugh Sinnawon has bought Mr, John Stewart's house. Mr. Jas. Elliott, Mr. A. McEwen and. Mr. Robt. Black have all purchas- ed pianos retrently, Mr, Fred Davy and his daughter Myrtle of Listowel vislted Mrs.Garm tt during the holidays, The Women's Institute were hospit- able entertained by Mrs. J. W. Ring last Thursday afternoon. A very pleasant informal dance was held by the young people in the For- ester's Hall ou Friday night. The Bluevale ministers are snffering greatly from over work. Rev. J. Cooke had two weddings in one day last week. Mr, Geo, Burton, who was the but- ter -maker here three years ago has again been engaged and moved up from Toronto recently. The Laidies Aid of Knox Church took advantage of the maple syrup season to hold a pancake and syrup social on Monday evening. It was quite a success. Mr. Harry McHardy of Southamp- ton spent the Easter holidays in Blue - vale and entertained many of his friends with his Edison Amberola., an unusually fine instrument. The Literary Society are planning to buy the old school grounds as a play ground and park for the use of the neighborhood. The contractors are tearing down the part of the schoolroom not in use this week. Miss Luella Shaw and Miss Florence Attcheson were welcomed home by their numerous friends from their schools near Fordyce and Milarton, respectively, Mise Tate, principal of Mount Albert High School is also home for the holidays. The new school and grounds should be a credit to the echool seetlon, No- thing is too good•for the children. The trustees who will have the responsi- bility of carrying through this pro- gressive undertaking are J. M. Smith and R. Musgrove, assisted by the fol- lowing aivisory committee—Geo, Mc- 1)onald,,J. W. King, R. Shaw and R.. N. Duff. \. Miss 0. M. Messer, our progressive school teacher, left for Toronto cn Monday to attend the sessions of the Ontario Elucational Association and to purchase a picture for the school which is to be the gift of the Literary Society. While in the city Miss Mes- ser expects to see Sir 'J. Forbrs Robertson's farewell performance of "Hamlet." Mr. W. J. Masters took advantage of his fortnight holidays to pay a visit Yn Ilonrreal. sod Peal•.nd, Me, oo npanied 1 y Mrs. Masters. Durir. g 014 ab. n,•y y n •, .1.- •v,,. oec'npied by Me. L. Taylor, relieving agent, form,'/. iv of Clifford anti 'U ,runro. Mr, at d Mrs. Taylor, who are talented must Wane made themselves very popular in social circlet, during their blunt stay. Haney dr!Saan have secured the sop - tract for building the new school. bowie which will be put up this suin. mer on a site bought 'from Mr. Akax. McGee, at the north end of the village. The ground is over an acre and three gnartere in area, considerably larger than the old school grounds, The new school le to be built of red brick with cement basement. Besides the school -room there will he a teacher's room and a basement play -room, and the building will have a vestibule and inside stairways'. It will be heated with a furnace, and the school room will be lighted from the left side of the pupils ou the most hygenic prin. clple, A very enjoyable and largely attend- ed social evening was held by the Westminster t Guild of Knox Church on Wednesday evening, April 8th. Everything possible was done by the officers of the Guild assisted by the popular pastor and his wife, Rev. Crawford and hire, Tait, to give their guests a pleasant time. Among the pastimes enjoyed during the evening were a smelling contest, and an old photographs contest. To discover the identity of some of the pictures exhibited was quite a puzzle to the younger generation. Among the numhere on the musical progrant were several solos en the flute, which were quite a novelty to a Bluevale audience. 'I'be player was Mr. L. Taylor, the re- lieving G, T. R. agent here. Mr, Tay. for was accompanied by Mrs, Taylor. Another very pleasing feature of the program was a violin number played by Angie Spence, Helen Black, Annie Diamond, Howard Haney, and Jas. W. MacEwen, accompanied by Miss Mary Sing. Bluevale will soon be noted as a musical centre. The West- minster Guild of Knox Church is one of the most progressive young people's societies in this district. Their bright meetings are held every Sunday even- ing at half past seven and are largely attended by the young people for miles around. Both religious and national topics are taken up at these meetings and there is usually special singing. The Guild is taking an - active part in the campaign to pay the debt off the church within the next two years. The social last Wednes- day night resulted in a large increase in membership. - RHEUMATISM AND BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Re- lieved Of Both Afflictions By Using Rheuma. If you suffer from any form of Rheu- matism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the dis- tress. Many years' use has demon- stratted that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous mat- ter through the natural channels—the kidneys, bowels, liver and skin, "For many years I was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright's Disease of the kidneys, I suffered awfully. Tried many advertised re- medies. After using your truly re• markable preparations, RHEUMA, I was fully curd.—" Prof. 0. J. Bud - !one', Sound View. Conn. RHEUMA is guaranty el by J. W. ,1eKtbbon, who sells it for 60 cents a bottle. Cgate4.1 t.�arr 43 Wingham Novelty Store Is THE store to get best values for your money. Thread, 1 doe. spools 45c Box Candy, second to none: Home-made Candy a specialty. Opposite Presbyterian Church Misses Carson & Pyke aesg1seavlly,M teeme4sMM/ti wMa~etMIrY,/eM/n , 110111111=11111151110111.1111111111111111111111111111111% Scott. Act. Notice No. 1. Sec. II7=of The Canada Temperance Act states that the restrictions of the Act do not apply to liquor shipped or sent to any persons for their personal or family use ; as long as it is not paid for in the Scott Act County. Whether you voted for the Scott Act or not does not prevent you, as a private citizen, from enjoying as usual, your accustomed glass of health- ful and appetizing Ale, Porter or Canada Club Lager. Temperance legislation never has, and never will prevent personal liberty as regards household necessities. There are no beverages more es- sentially necessary to:the health and vitality of the whole household than pure, wholesome light Ales and Beers; the percentage of alcohol is very low and combined with the high extract properties of Malt and Hops they make health -giving tonics for old and young alike, and are prescribed by leading physicians the world over. Carling's Gold Medal beverages will be shipped to you, freight paid both ways, in plain boxes, on receipt of order accompanied with remittance PRICES -4 Case, 2 dozen, ale,"porter or lager, tlua.rts,$3.60including bottles 1 Case, 2 dozen, ale or porter, pinto, $2.30 fnclndiug bottles 1 Oase, 2 dozen, Canada Club lager. pints, $2,80 ineluding bottles When bottles are returned, a refund will be made of 50c. per dozen for all quart bottles; 50C. per dozen for lager pint bottles, and 25c. per dozen for ale pint bottes. All orders will receive prompt attention, and refunds for bottles will be made immediate- ly on receiving them, ORDER 'i'ODAY AND BE SURE IT IS CARLING'S The Carling Brewing and Malting Co., Limited. London, Canada The Two Best Shoes QU[[NFOWOMEN QUALITY DERBY FOR MEN AIL W. H. WILLIE CO. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR SHOE LADIES ops This Is Your Chance We have on sale this week 33 Boys' Suits at $3.69 in Tweeds and Dark Patterns, Double Breasted Coats and Bloom- er Pants, all new up-to-date stuff. We are doing this for one week only. Sizes 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. Sale Price $3.69 Extra sizes 34 for $1.00 Extra HANNA & CO. Phone 7