HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-02, Page 81
1
Where To Buy Your Flour
When yet: want Floor, come and speak to us about it. We are
millers and know which is best for eaoh need. We have different
kinds.
Blended Flours.
Quality, which is our biggest seller of all flours.
Milverton and Exeter. Manitoba Wheat Flouts. Parity,
Five Lilies. Five Rosea, Royal Household. Ontario flour,
Pat -A -Pau, beat of all for pastry only.
Special Prices on Five Bag Lots.
HOWSON & BROCKL1BANK
We have a quantity of choice potatoes on ban& Order;'uow.
?HJYE 40 OR 20.
i1 lithiiiill111 11
Special
Summer Goods
HANNA & CO.
L kdi -s wash Dresses in the newest patterns in
gingharns and prints, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 4o. Price
$1.00 to $4.50, made to fit.
Childrens dresses in plain white laco'1 and voile,
sizes 1 year to 16 years neatly trimmed with Satin
ribbon at medium prices.
Childrens Rompers ask to ,see an assortment in
good washab!e materials in plain white, plain blue and
fancy lrattel•lis, all : izes, prices
50c and 75c each.
Kiddies Straw hats in full straws the newest
shapes at
50c each.
Ladies Towelling Outing Hats in plain white
suitable for all outing occassisn at
50c each.
Butterick Patterns always in stock
CO.
Phone 70.
Special Lines'in SWEET CAKES
In this lisle we are Specialists ,
4 --Lines Which You should Have --4
STRAWBERRIES
PINE APPLES
GREEN BEANS
RIPE TOMATOES
PHONE 6 FAST SERVICE
FREE DELIVERY
..s
Henry T. Thompson
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Successor to E. B. Hart
Fresh Groceries of the Highest Standard'
Regal Sodas 25c. per pail
A full line of Christies and Bean and Westla1 es
Biscuits and Oakes always in stock.
Milverton, Exeter and other brands of Flour
SEED A SPECIALTi
M. J. BELL
Grocer
TRE
Jamestown.
Mea. Job King le going to Fergee on
Tuesday,
Mies Olive Lake Sunda sed with Bel-
more friends.
Mr. Levy left for his home at 13M.
miller on Fridey evening.
Andrew and Mrs, Jacklin were Sun-
day viei.tors at Win. We'd.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Pollock visited at
Wm. McDonald's on Sunday beet.
Rev, Brantford Tait of I3luevale
preached its the halt on Sunday night,
Mies Baker of Craubrook was the
Sunday gueet 9f her friend, :dies Ida
?Frain,
Mrs. Thos. Strachan, Sr. ispoorly at
present. We trust she Will improve
in health,
Mrs. Matthew Gibson is visiting her
daughter, Mr. Andrew Pollock for a
few days.
Mrs. B. King and Mrs, Hugh Motes
are visiting Kincardine friends over
the week end.
Mrs. Eiljeh Jacklin of Brussels was
a visitor at the home of her son An-
drew on Thursday..
Will. and Mre. Burke of Ingersoll
motored to the former's parental home
with friends on Sunday.
Mr, Tom Atkins of Orange Bill paid
a flying visit to the borne of his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Johnston of Zed trot,
Mr. Wrn, Holt is home -again after
spending korue time at Skims. Ile did
not want to ruies the elections,
Don't forget the Garden Party at
Mr. Jas. Peareou'e, er., on July 6th.
It will be the hest one of the seaeon.
Mrt. G. Juhneton and Mre, D, Mc-
Donald were the guests of Mrs. An-
drew Hooper of Wroxeter on Friday
Mrs, Edward Bryans left on Thurs-
day for a few weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Field of Oven
Sound.
Mr. T. Smith, sr., of Morris, has
been under the Dr.'s care, having cut
his right foot severely with an axe a
week ago.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Jubilee of Molesworth
Presbyterian church on the evening
of the 22od.
We are all sorry to state that Mr.
Wm. Willis is very poorly at present
with heart trouble. We truet he will
soon be better,
The Jamestown Sunday School pic-
nic will be held on July let at Mait-
land Brea Farts under the trees at the
river flats, one quarter of a mile west
of Jamestown, .A. goad time is ex-
pected.
Mr. Wm. Burke and family of In-
gersoll spent Sunday under the par-
ental roof at Mr. Samuel Burke'e.
They came in an automobile, which is
a convenient way of travelling long
distances.
We understand that the Trustee
Board of No. 4 have engaged Miee
Muriel Brothers as teacher for the in-
coming year. Miss Brothers is well
known in this ,locality and we con-
gratulate the Board on having secured
her services.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and child
met with an accident on Sunday
which might have been fatal. Their
horse shied at a motor cycle and upset.
them and the buggy over a bank. Mr.
Wright got his ankle injured but the
rest escaped without injury, with the
exception of a bad scare.
Uorrie.
Mr. Jno. Stewart, er., arrived home
on Saturday after an extended trip.
Miss Mildred Gregg is visiting
friends in Ingersoll for two weeks.
Mrs. Armstrong visited at the
manse, Fordwicb, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Hibbert of Wingham ie
visiting with her friend, Miss Vera
Steinmillar.
Mr. Wm'. Williams has returned
from Chicago having sold out his
bueinese there.
Mr. Russel Andrews of the Bank of
Hamilton is relieving at Fordwich
this week and next.
Miss 0. Hutchinson and Mr. Mc-
Laughlin of Fordwich visited with
Mise Steinmillar on Sunday.
• J. G, Armstrong of Lucknow spent
a couple of days this week with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. (Rev,) Rivers and her two
children arrived home on Saturday
after a month's holidays at Sarnia.
Preparatory service was held in the
Presbyterian Church on Friday morns
ing, Rev. Mr. Gibson of Belmore oc-
cupied the pulpit.
A number of the members of the
Wornan'e Institute attended the Dis-
trict Annual meeting held in Walton
on Saturday afternoon.
The Public School children and
teachers with their parents and
friends held a picnic on the bank of
the Maitland river on Friday after-
noon. All report a splendid time,
Mrs, J. Armstrong attended the
supplementary meeting of the Wo-
man'e Institute In Molesworth on
Monday, Dr, Hamilton of Toronto
accompanied her and gave an address
at the meeting.
The social on Thursday evening un•
der the auspices of the Women's In,
atitutes and in aid of the cemetery
fund, to be held in the Town Y3a11'
should be a success.
Mr. Samuel ldyndman of Newbridge
an old .gentlemen of 03 years, polled
his vote for Mr. Musgrove at No, 6
11e was very anxiouii to get hie vote in
as he may never poll another. Mr. A.
A. Holt took him to the polling divi
talon in his auto.
Election day passed very quietly
here, but *hen the returns came in
the evening and were found to he so
eatiefaotory to the Me jority, .a number
NG A ADVANOE
from town and Fni'rnunding country
prepared for a e..eoration and for a
few hours the town was lively with
the beating of drutus tent blowipg of
horns, etc. A Isrge buutire was lit on
the corner of Main St., near the drug
store and as procession formed, a Punk
bey carrying brooms dipped in coal oil
and lighted. A. lot of sky rockets were
also discharged.
Whitechurch.
Mrs. D. Kendall of Ohio is visjting
at Mr. Gavin Middleton's.
Miss Lizzie Mirehouee hi home from
Toronto on her vacation.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday. June 2/th, at Maple
Grove Farm. Kinloee, when Annie
Pearl, youngest daughter of Mre.
Thomas Mlrehouse, was united in
marriage at high noon to Mr. Jamas
L. Middleton of Whitechurch, former-
ly of Brantford. The ceremony was
performed under an arch of ever-
greene, maple leave, and the wedding'
bell, Rev. 0, D, Thomson of Grand
Bend officiating. The bride dreeseed
in white paillette silk carried a
bouquet of carnations and was given
away by her uncle,, Mr. John Mire -
house of Langside. Mies Gertrude
Middleton, sister of the groom, aoted
as maid of honor. Lohengrin's Bridal
Chorus was played by Miss Lizzie
Mirehnuse, sister of the bride. After
the ceremony tho guestethirty-ave in
number at down to dinner, after
which the bride and groom with some
friends left in an autn amid showers
of rice, confetti, and old boots for
Brantford. where they are spending
their honeynnon. On their return
thee. will reeide nn the 2rd concession
of Kinlnsa. Among those present
from a dierenre were Mr. and Mr'. L.
Dose And Mrs, Hi.wthorne of Brant.
fnril Mia.. Lizzie Mirehnuee of Toron-
to, Mrs, David Kendall of Ohio.
Hluevale,
Mise Olive Scott spent the holiday
at Seaforth.
Paul & .Jewitt shipped acarload of
hogs this week.
Mre. Rnht. Block 'visited friends at
Stratford this week.
Miss Cora Messer spent a few days
this week with friends at Millbank,
Mrs, Wm. Haney spent a few days
last week with relatives at. Gerrie.
Mr, Robb. Duff is on the sick 1IE,t.
His many friends with him a speedy
recovery.
Mr, David Jewitt is on sick list"this
week. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Mre. M. Masters and Mre. Barnes of
Toronto are visiting relatives here at
present.
Quite a nomher from here spent Do-
minion day at Wingham and report a
good time.
Mieees Mary Stewart, Luella Shaw
and Flo Aitchison are home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mre, Griffiths
are up from Toronto for a few weeks,
holidays.
In spite of the had weather Monday
a large number turned out to mark
their ballot,
Remember the Garden Party to he
held on the Methodiet church grounds
Tueeday, July 7th. Tea will be served
from 6 to 8 p. m. The Kilta Brass
Band from Clinton will furnish the
music for the evening. This is one of
the finest bands in this pert of Onta-
rio. There are 23 members and they
promise something decidedly new.
Admission 25c and 15e. All will be
made welcome.
Rev. 3, E Cooke, B. D., of the Blue -
vale Methodist Church, ha•e just closed
his third year of successful work and
on Thursday evening, prior to bis de-
parture for Grand Bend where he is
etetioned for the next year, the mem-
bers of the circuit to the number of
about 200 assembled at the parsonage
to spend a social evening, At the
close of a short program, Mr. and Mre.
Cook were called forward and the fol-
lowing address was read by Mr. 0.
Higgins:
Dear Mr. and Mn. Cooke :—
We the members and adherents of
Bluevale, Johnston and Ebenezer
Churches meet here this evening to
express our deep regret at your re-
moval from our mrdst, and to spend a
social hour ere we bid you farewell,
before you leave for your new field to
which God bas called you. We could
not let you go from amongst us with-
out some elight token of our apprecia-
tion, and we ask you, Mr. Cook. to
accept this umbrella, and you, Mrs.
Cooke, this table linen, as a very slight
token of our esteem and love for you
both, also this small remembrance for
the children, and we pray that God
may abundantly bless you in your new
Held of labor,
Signed nn behalf of Bluevale, John-
ston and Ebenezer congregations.
Mr. Cook then made a suitable reply
on behalf of himself and Mre. Cook
and thanked the congregations for
their kindness and loyalty to him,
during bis stay among them,
Blyth.
Mre. Jackson and children of Cal-
gary are visitore at the home of Mr.
and Mre. John Eaigh.
Mise Annie Gray of Toronto ie
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Byrn—In Manitou, Man., June 25th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Ed. `Mason, of the
Bank of Hamilton, a daughter.
A number of the Huron Old Boys
motored into our burg on Saturday to
meet old friends.
The following are the returns of the
election on Monday in our burg, No.
1-42 53. No, 2.31-43, Majority for
Musgrove, 20.
There passed away on Wednesday
an old an resnected resident of town,
Mr. Frank McCaughey, in his 78th
year. His wife predeceased him ten
years ago. There are left to mown
his lose two eons, dohs on the Home-
etead in Morris, and Frank in Lindon,
three daughters, Mary, Margaret and
Kate. Deceased was a quiet unof-
f{naive man and a kind neighbor. The
remains were taken to the Roman
Catholic Church on Friday morning,
where service was held by Father
Bogen. Interment. was made in the
R, 0, cemetery in Morris,
Salem.
Hurrah for A. 11. Musgrove, our
future representative. .
•
Mre. 'W"m, Weir spent last week
visiting friends in Wingham,
Mr. Wilfred Weir of Toronto visited
here over Sunday.
The S. S. will hold their annual pic-
nie in Me. Melvin Willit's }trove on
Thursday, July 0th,
ae ted resid ntlipaseed away last
Thursday,. The funeral on Saturday
was largely attended. The friends
have the sympathy of the community
in their sad bereavement,
SCHOOL REPORT.
Div. 7—Bzawinatien held Jun 24th.
and 25th. Total 500, Marksrequired
for passing 300,—J Qarrutbers 405,
D Lloyd 485, M Holmes 470,. I3 Cas•
lick 407, F Strecker 453, B Dobie 444,
E Amesbury 423, K Carter 421, F
,Bart 410; E Blaokbal1418, A Field 417.
F Isard 400, W Batley 907, E Forala
4.00, 1J Wright 800, 0 Pattison 387, W
Kew 382, i� Lynett 870, 0 Tennant,
370; M 1441351,
i8r, Pt, 1 toJr, god, Niunee In order
of merit.—E Currie, G Gibson, V
Roberteon, E Varey, K Cruickshank,
B Joynt, L Holmes, R Brown, L;Zur
brigg, A. Mitchell, V Robinson, F
Aldington, I Lutton, R McLeod, B
Boardman, L Henna, W Lockeridae,
R Holloway, 0 Oruickehank, A
Willtawson, M Bird, 0 Donaldson, 0
Boyce, S Hutton, G McTavish, 0
Cooke, H Aldington, V Dennis, S
Page, J Oasemore, J Hayles, M
Strattou, M Angus.
Jr, 2ad to Sr, 2ud, Names in order
of merit. — F Frost, M Oosens, a
Harrison, K Donaldson, M Redmond,
M Vanetone, 11 Williams, A Gould, N
Ieard, E 'G'Vild, G Fixter, L Campbell,
D Piper, B, (hark, 5 Frost, A Brown,
A Irwin, 1 Warton, N Olark, G Bow-
ers, V Auiebury, L Lewis, .8 Robin-
son, bI Dennie, M Pilon, F Pocock,
A Scott, (# Bisbee, P Rogers L 13e11, 0
Mason, E Taylor.
Form 4 to Forret 3—Jean Vaustone,
Doris Fells, Oleyton Zurbrigh, Alan
Munro, Kirkwued Button, Evelyn
Recker, Archie .A nderron, :sties
Baird, Edith Kew, Nellie Boardman,
Laura Ellacotr, Shirley Donaldson,
Darold Mille, Margaret Oarrut h,
ISldith Hart, David Perris, Downs
Lynett, Verna •Joynt, Lillian Elia-
eott, Norman Vevey, Sidney Holmes,
Lezetta Johnson, Helen Wilson, Maud
Self, Frank Sparlieg, Rose Williams.
Marguerite John, Fred, Seli, Willie
Angue, Ivan Bell, Arthur Sturdy,
Wilfred Ellacott, Fred. Piper, Carrie
Hingaton, Viola Forler.
From Jr. to Sr. 3rd—Mildred Walk-
er, Alfred Vickers, Gavin Holmes,
Agnes Williamson, Annie Thomas,
Lilian Oasemot•e, Harold Showers,
Velma Johnston, Alba, Galbraith.
Willie Currie, Harry Gannett, John
Davidson, Mentie Reid, Oswald Hut-
ton, Mary Roberteon, Alex. Taylor,
Kathleen Wilkinson, Jarvis Lutton,
Howard Hultman, Clifford Roberteon,
Clarence Pocock, Clara Hardy, Vietta
Hill, Allan Gilham, James Alien, Isa-
bel Reid, Eva Rintoul, Annie Black-
hall; Charlie Bell, Madeline Walker,
Harold Hamilton, Carl Dickson, Geo.
Scott, Rollo Saudereon.
Sr. 3rd to 4th,—Names according to
marks obtained 801,-0. Baker, M,
Ooultes, J. Dobie, G. Fryfogle, R.
Anderson, E. Musgrove and•S. Brown,
0. Adams, R. Smith, S. Locker•idge,
Scranton Coal
(Not an imitation)
To whom. It May concern r
To Mn. R. J. earns ,ow,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Sir --
Yours of the Oth asking for prices on
Scranton Coal received and noted.
We quote you prices as follows:
Chestnut....,.......... ....,•
Egg or Stove
Pea
We mine this coal ourselves outside
the City of Scranton..
We thank you for your enquiry and
will be pleased to receive your order,.
Yours truly,
Per
Northern Sales Manager.
The original letter is in my possess-
ion and may be seen on request.
R. J, CANTELON
R. J. Cantelon
Office with Dominion Express 00,
'CHRISTIE'S'
GROCERY
O PHONE 6g e
Sto;e opens 7 a. in. Closes 7 p. in.
PARTICULAR BUYERS
Know they can boy the purest, fin-
est and beet at this store with our
guarantee back of every pnrohase.
We are not perfeot—but we
are careful, We value your -
trade and every legitimate
means is used to perfect outs
business relationship.
We sell only reliable brands of food
of well established reputation—roods
lof purity and quality.
Every Purchase 100 Per
Cent. Value.
lAgent for Fleischman's.YeaffR
OM WIesti11110w111so11111 1aeusi
A, Imlay, F. Hinecliffe, ee. Robinson.
M. Alien, P. Joynt, 757—E, Dobie, L,
Jarvis, M. Passmore, 3. Saint, 0.
Lloyd, 11. .Angus, V. Hamilton, H.
Aitcheson, T. Sanderson and E.
Angus. 607—L. Sturdy, S. Bell, K.
Nichol, 0. Wild, W. Anderson, M.
Roberteon, O. Pocock, A. Bloomfield.
Perfect in Spelling --S. Brown, C.
Baker. Perfect in Arithmetic — R
Anderson, G. Fryfogle, A. Imlay.
SPECIAL
CLOSING NOTICE
Kindly take note that this
store will close at 1 p. m.
on every Wednesday dur-
ing July and August.
W. H. WILLIE CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
1042047 -
FOR
5fr04 LADIES
MEW
JULY S
It'
Seasona1
oo s
teNeetestekelesteenteismealeteseteeernenhotieetweeeinorseeeftel
Stock must be reduced $3000 this month
1
Out goes all our Suits for men and boys. All our Rain, Coats, our Straw
Hats and Felt Hats, our Togery. .Out goes everything at away down below the
regular prices. Nothing reserved= -stock up your wardrobe --Dress up the Boys.
Buy all the Garments you can wear. Buy for future use.
There's No Sale as Important as This One
Dont You Miss It. Sale starts THUR8DAV, JULY 2nd
Positively no goods charged. All past due Accounts must be paid at once.
Men's Suits.
$16.00 buys any $20, $21 or $22 snit
$11,50 " 'tt $15, 16,50 or 17.50 suit
Youth's Suits.
Long pants sizes 32 to 35.
$5.25 buys any $8.50 suit.
$7,25 " " $10.00 snit.
$8.50 tt :c $12.50 suit.
$3.85
54 85
$5,25
85.75
Boys' Suits.
buys any $5.00
tc rt 86.50
re.$7.50
I t tt 88.50
It
snit.
suit.
suit.
suit.
Rain Coats.
$12.50 lines for
$10.00
$8.50
rt tt
Li It
$8.'75
$7.50
85.75
Mens Balbriggan and 5farino Under-
wear, Neckwear, Braces, #2 n
Cuff Links, Belts, Caps,
Eats etc. regular price 50o for
Boys Balbiggan 'tinderwear,Boyl3 J'er-
syes, Bovs Cotton Brookings, n^
Mens'Socks, Braces, Rubber col- et
lars, Neckwear etc regular25 for
Men's Shirt'.
A11 $1.50 lines for $1.15
ct 81,25 " ct .90
tt $1.00 rt tr .70
ti .75 tr re. ,59
MINNIE
Hats.
Men's straw hats soft, Felt flats and Stiff
Hats regular $2.50 for $1.75
$2.00 cc $1.35
$1.50 " 81.15
$1.00 " .79
Panama Hats at a sacrifice.
We have not space to give you prices
on every article in the house but we will
give any 51.50 article in the store for $1.15
any $1.25 article for goo, any $1.00 article
for 79c any 750 article for 50o any 50c
article for 390 and any 25e article for 19e.
These prices must convince you that we mean Business at this July Sale.
Come early and Come often
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier.
se