The Wingham Advance, 1914-07-09, Page 8Special
Summer Goods
HANNA & CO.
L zdies wash Dresses inthe newest patternsin
iPrice
giginghamand prints sizes 32' 34, 36, 38 ,
$1.00 to $4.50, made to fit.
Childrens dresses in plain white lacon 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 washable materials in plain white, plain blue and
fancy patterns, all sizes, prices
50c and 75c each.
Kiddies Straw hats in full straws the newest
'shapes at a�
50c each.
Ladies 'Towelling Outing Hats in plain white
suitable for all outing occassisn at
50c each.
Butterick Patterns always in stock
CO.I HANNA &
Phone. 70.
simmiamismimmtimia
INGB.AM AD`V'ANCE
Communication Ile Telephone
Service.
iwomem
To The Editor ;-
At a Meeting of the Directory of the
South Bruce Rural Telephone Co. Ltd.
at Mildmay on July 2nd, 1011: there
were By-laws prepared to be submitted
to the shareholders at a general meet-
ing to be called ihortly, giving the di-
rectors power to collect more thou $10
annually from the eubacribers and
also giving them power to mortgage
the system.
Both of these systems I think are
unneceasary for I feel positive that
the business of tht Company can be
done and all liabilities paid off with a
$1O payment eaoh year.
To prove that I mean what I say I
will agree to pay all the company's
liabilities and build all the lines asked
for and guarantee a good efficient
service with the same connections as
we have at a rental of $10 per annum
for a five, year term providing the
said Company will turn over to me
their agreement, right of way, By
laws and etc.
Signed -O. Johann,
Director.
1
lit
Special Lines in SWEET CAKES
In this line we are Specialists
4 --Lines Which You should Have --4
STRAWBERRIES
PINE APPLES
GREEN BEANS
RIPE TOMATOES
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 0 FAST SERVICE
Henry T. Thompson
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Successor to E. B. Hart
��111I I1Ii�11I111I11I1I11II I1Ii��111111II��,
Where To BuyYour dour
I Whe
When you want Flour, come and speak to ns about it. We are
millers and know which is best for eaoh need. We have different
kinds.
Blended Floors.
Quality, which is our biggest seller of all flours.
Milverton and Exeter. Manitoba Wheat Flours. Purity.
Five Lilies. Five Roses, Royal Household. Ontario flour.
Pat -A -Pan, best of all for pastry only.
Special Prices en Five Bag'Lots.
HOWSON & BROCKL.EBANK
We have a quantity of choice Potatoes on hand. Ordorenow.
PHONE 40 OR 20.
idllilill Yeila1111ili11ll
1310"r ie.
Mre. Jae, lure of Guelph is visiting
Mrs. Wm, Roe,
Mr. and Mre, A. Lover are visiting
Mende in Mitchell,
The Partnere' Institute held their
anneal meeting the same day in Wel-
ton,
Miss G. White is home for the holi•
days. She wee` teaching in . Mount
Forest.
Mrs. S. P. Dorlaud of Toronto is
epending a few weeks with the Misses
Erengy.
Mr, and Mrs. Graham of Allison are
visiting the letter's aunt, Mrs, Edwin
Spading.
Mies L. Harding visited with friends
in Fordwich this week.
Mrs, Robt. McLaughlin of Wroxeter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre, T,
McLaughlin.
Miss Rands, Principal of the Public
School has gone to her home in Brus-
sels for the holidays.
Mr, and Mre, G. Davidson of Wrox-
eter visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. McLaughlin.
Miss Eleanor Hann of Toronto is
spending her holidays with her sister,
Mre. Alex, Hamilton.
Miss Norma Hibbert of Wingham is
epending a few days with her friend,
Mine Vera Steinmiltar.
Mr. J. Steinmillar is suffering with a
very sore hand, He thinks ii; was
stung with some insect.
Mise Ruby and Master R. Matheson
of Toronto are visiting with their aunt
Mr. and Mr. Win. Hastie, jr.
Mrs. (Dr.) McLane of Washington
Territory is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin.
On Monday evening a tea was served
in the basement of the Church after
which a good programme was render-
ed.
Mrs. L. Shire and Mies Alma left en
Saturday morning to spend a few
weeks with the former's mother in
Port Elgin.
Mre. J. Armstrong and. Mrs. Stein -
miller attended the supplementary
'nesting of the Women's Institute in
For'dwich on Tuesday.
Narrow Escape of Former Ninghamite.
On Monday afternnon Rev, F,
Powell, Rector of St. Barnabas Church
of Toronto, and son of Mr. T. K. Pow-
ell of Turnberry, narrowly escaped
death in the city of Toronto, while on
an auto tour. Principal Waller of
of Huron College Lindon, anddaught-
ers Misses Nona and Ella, were return-
ing from Port Hope summer school
and stopped in Toronto to visit. Oo
Monday afternoon they called at the
home of Rev. F, E. Powell and he pro-
posed that they make an auto tour of
the city. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Powell, Principal Waller and
his two daughters and chauffer. They
spent some time in going about the
interesting streets and then proceeded
through North Rosedale one of the
newer sections. Passing to the ex-
treme north end of this district they
started east on Summerhill Avenue,
to Moore. Park, To get into this dis-
trict it was necessary, following the
route which they chose, to pass
along McClelland Avenue, part
of which at the present time is
little more than an excavation on a
hill. This street is crossed by the 0
P. R. out of North Toronto. They
started up the hill but when half way
up, their car refused to go further.
The chauffeur backed to the bottom
and the motor stalled nn the tracks.
As the auto stopped, Mr. Powell sud-
denly noticed a freight train, east-
bound, tesring down upon them at
the ra' a of twenty miles an he u .
The party sal jumped to safety btt
Miss Elln Walker, was just struggling
to make her way out of the rear seat
when the train struck. She was ter•
rihly• injured being crushed between
the auto end a fence and died two
hours later In the General Hospital.
�. Fresh Groceries of the Highest Standar
Regal Sodas 25c. per pail •
A full line of ()bristles and Bean and Westlakes
Biscuits and (lakes always in stock.
Milverton, Exeter and other brands of Flour
SEED A SPECIALTY
M. J. BELL -
Grocer
Doesn't Practice as He Preaches.
Thomas Hardy, by entering matri-
mony for the second time, has gone
a long way toward atoning for the
many unkind things he has permit-
ted his characters to say about love,
marriage and women. The London
Chronicle records a few: "Love mak-
ing and dishonesty are inseparable as
coupled hounds." "Yes," says the
Parish Clerk, "Matrimony do begin
wi' 'Dearly Beloved,' and ends wi'
'amazement,' as the Prayer Book
says." "Men love with their eyes;
women with their ears." "I like you
to desert me a little now and then;
love is the dismalest thing where the
lover Ss honest." But Hardy can also
say nice things, as when he assures
women that the least of their lesser
infirmities is love of admiration, and
that fondness of jewelry need not
make the higher life a failure.
Rail Splitting.
Finished splitting the winter's rails
-about sixty. Have never been able
to determine whether they split best
from top or butt. Sometimes one suc-
ceeds, sometimes the other. In splits
ting posts the usual plan is for the
men to face each other. oue slowly ad-
vancing while the other backs away
and the blow of each into the cleft
loosening •his partner's as. -Frew "le
Selmer's Note Houk."
•
West WaWaposll.
Council met nn. June 8ck 1011 at call
of Reeve Murray as per last adjourn -
me,
Mntenthere all preseut. Reeve Murray
in the chair. Thie meeting was called
for the purpose of considering report
of Engineer, F. M. Roberts, re adjust•
went of Aseecsrnents in Young Drain
Award, This report was fully consid-
ered by Council and fitted with the
original award.
Ouuncil also arrived at a decision as
to file different appeals heard by them
as a Court of Revision. By-law as a-
mended was read a third tirneand
passed on motion by Johnston and
Naylor.
Council met for general business.
Minutes of last meeting read and pas-
sed on motion by Mallough and Pur.
don.
Reeve Murree reported nothing do-
ing re Electric Railways proposals at
recent meeting of County Council,
Motion by Naylor and Mallough that
$6 be appropriated for Road Commis-
sioners ueo and r qually divided be-
tween North and South, Carried.
Motion by Johnston and Purdon that
Township rate be 2 mills on $ this to
include Townships share in Drain A-
ward. Carried,
Wm. Wilson was paid $37,50 for
operating grader four and one half
days including $1 50 for repairs.
Council adjourned to meet July 8th
at 10 a m.
Turnberry.
Wroxeter.
The following from the Public
Opinion published at Decors, Iowa,
refers to a son of Rev. R. S. Lackland
of this village - "On June 10that
the commencement of Milton Univers
city at Baltimore, Rev. G. S. Lack -
land of the Methodist Church of De-
corah, was among five upon whom
was conferred the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy. This is a three years
post graduate course. Before one can
take the course it is necessary to be a
graduate of a college and possess a
working knowledge of at least four
languages. Tile final thesis is practi-
cally a book containing something
which actually contributes to know-
ledge already in existence. Rev. Lack-
land selected as his thesis "The Psy-
chology of the Social Order," con-
tending that there was a pbychical as
well as a material force at work in the
movements of the masses towards
industrial freedom. The publication
of this work has been advised by some
authorities who have read it, Ac-
complishing this task in addition to a
strenuous pastorate, 15 no Mal
achievement, and there are few men
as young as Rev, Lackland who have
attained these honours. We congra-
tulate Rev. Lackland on this honor
which has come to him' through most
diligent work and demonstrated his
excellent ability in ministerial •affa'►ri"
Mid illustrates that he has a bright
future before him in larger fields of
church work.
Edith Reid, Rona Haugh, Mildred
Yeo, I";wereon Armour. lir. Pt, 2nd --
1 r, ua. Hardie, Edna Hastings Nellie
Oilkineon, let also -Theodore Robin-
son, Clara MOLean, Violet McLean. -
0, K. Copp, teacher.
Promotion Exams,
of merit,
Jr, tth to Sr. 4th -0. Falconer. Sr.
2nd to Jr. 3rd --P. Dawson, A. Walters,
E. McKenzie, P. Caslick. Jr. 2od to.
Sr. 2nd -F. McKinnon. Sr, let to Jr.
2nd --A, Stapleton, A, Pickett, W. Me.
Kenzie. -L, V, Johns, teacher,
Mr. McLaughlin, President of the
Carriage Co., Oshawa and Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin are visiting the former's
cousius, Mr. and Dire. T. H. McLaugh-
lin.
Rev, Mr, Wesley of Wroxeter
preached in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. A. B. Dobson, who was in Cedar-
ville preaching for the minister there,
who is very ill.
Anniversary services were held in
the Methodist Church on Sunday. Rev.
J. W. Hibbert of Wingham preached
morning and evening, in the absence
of the Rev. Mr. Moorehouse of Trow-
bridge, who was billed for the services,
but was unable to be present owing to
bereavement in therdeath of his wife.
The social held under the auspices of
the Women's Institute on Thursday
evening in the town hall was not as
well attended as it should have been,
when we take into consideration the 1
object for which it was held. The i
clearing up and putting in good
shape of the public cemetery. A
splendid program was rendered. Miss
M. McTavish of Parkhill gave an ex-
cellent address on "Books, shall we
read, how to read, what to read." The
chairman, Rev. M. Roberts expressed
surprise at the small audience. When
one visits the cemetery, he said, and
notices the monuments and head
stones with such inscriptions as 'Dead
but not forgotten" etc., it was hardly
consistent.
Names in order
W. A. Wilson, clerk,
Scranton Coax
(Not an imitation)
To whom it may concern:
TO Mn. R. J. Catern*LON,
Wingham, Ont., Feb. 20, 1914
Dear Sir -
Yours of the Dib asking for prices on
Scranton Coal received and noted,
We quote you prices as follows:
We mine this coal ourselves outside
the City of Scranton.
We thank you for your, enquiry and
will be pleased to receive your orders,
Youre truly,
Per T. M. B.
Northern Sales Manager.
The original letter is in my possess-
ion and may be seen on request.
R. J. CANTELON
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 5, Turnberry, for the month of
June. Names in order of merit -Sr.
4th -Norman McGill, Mary Haugh,
Della Reid, Jack Reid, Fraser Haugh.
Jr. 4th - Laura Reid, Jim Hardie,
Chester Gilkinson, Alvin Smith. Jr.
3rd - Minnie Pringle, Jean Pringle,
Pearl McLean, Leslie Deans, West
Haugh. Sr, 2nd -Jean Wilton, Edna
Gilkinson. Jr. 2od - Iyan Haugh,
The annual meeting of the East Hur-
on Women's Institute was held in
Walton on June 27th in the basement
of Duff's Church. The Dist. Pres.-
Mrs. S. S. Cole, Ethel, presided:.. Mrs.
Armstrong, Dist. Secy-Treas., Gorrie,
gave a very encouraging reportof the
years work. There are nine branches
in East Huron, with a membership of
275. The receipts for the district were
$52 80, the expenditure $52.19. Re-
ceipt, for branches, $581 89, expendi-
ture $391.73, with a balance of $193 10.
There was a total attendance during
the year at the regular meetings of
1730. 91 meetings were held, 107
papers and addresses were given. The
following officers were elected :-Dist.
Pres. --Mrs. 5, S. Cole, Ethel ; Iet. Viae
Pres. -Mrs. Jno. Robb, Brussels;. 2nd
Vice Pres. -Mrs. W. H. Ferguson,
Belgrave; Sec'y. Treas.-Mrs. Jas.
Armstrong, Gorrie ; Directors -Bels
grave -Mrs. J. H. Van0amp, Bluevale-
airs. P. D. King, Bruseele-Mrs. Wm.
Rands, Ethel -Mrs. M. Ferguson, Ford-
wich-:Mre. Wnt. Wattere, Gorrie-tilts.
Wm. Stinson, Jamestown -Mrs. Thos.
Bennett, Molesworth -Miss Etta Mc-
Kee, Walton -Mrs. Jno, Berry. Audi;
tors -Mrs. David Hicks and Mrs. Wm.
Stinson, Gorrie,
VOTERS' LIST 1914.
Municipality of the Township of
Turnberry in the County of Hitron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the per-
sons mentioned in Section(' 8 and 0 of
the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1887 and
the amendments thereto, the copies
required to be so transmitted or de-
livered of the list, made pursuant to
said act, of all persona appearing by
the last revised assessment roll of the
said municipality to be entitled to vote
in the said municipality at elections
for msnzbere of the L^gislative As-
sembly and at Municipal elections,
and that said list was first posted up
in my office at Lot 13, eon. 7, on the
7th day of July, 1014, and remelts
there for inspection. Electors are cal-
led upon to examine said lilt, and if
any omissions or other errors are per-
ceived therein to take immediate pro-
ceedings' to have said errors corrected
aeoording to law.
P. POWII.Lt,
Clerk of the Municipality
Tu'liberry, July 7th, 1911.of'Tue berry.
02.
DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY.
TORONTO -OII ICAGO
TORONTO - MONTREAL
IrIPORTANT IMPROVED
DAILY SERVICE
NOW IN EFFECT
WESTBOUND 1 EASTBOUND
Ly. Montreal 11.00 pm
Lir, Toronto 8e0am
Ar. London 11.00arn
4r. Detroit; 1.45 pm
dr. Chicago 8 40 pm
Lv. Chicago 5.45 pm
Lv. Detroit 11 05 pm
Lv, London 545 pm
Ly. Tor. nto 9.00 am
Ar. Montreal 5.45 pm
R. J. Cantelon
Highest plass of equipment.
Full particulars and berth reservations from
agents or write 0. E. Horning, D. P. A„ To -
,.onto, Ont.
11. B. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket
Agent; phone 4. W. F. Burgman, station
Tiokot agent ; phone 50.
Office with Dominion Express Co.
ICH RTSTTE'SI'
0
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Store opens 7 a. m. Closes ry
1 PARTICULAR BUYERS p. m.
Know they can buy the purest, fin-
est and best at this store with our
guarantee back of every purchase.
We are not perfect -but we
are careful. We value your
trade and every legitimate
means is used to perfect our
business relationship,
We sell only reliable brands of food
of well established reputation -foods
of purity and quality.
Every Purchase 100 Per
Cent. Value.
'Agent for Fleischman's Yeasts
• ®O rSt♦BillLt elm em ®v
There seems to be a slight
misunderstanding
with ''some regarding our
repair Department.
We wish everybody to understand
thoroughly that we take repairing the
'same as formerly.
We have an arrangement with Mr.
Holmes whereby he does our repairing
for us and it is immaterial whether you
you take it to his shop or to our shoe
store, but the point we wish to empha-
size is this :
In all cases bring all shoes that you
have bought from us and which require
rips sewed or soles tacked, direct to
our shoe store, as we sew rips and tack
the soles on all shoes bought from us
free of charge, and according to our
arrangement with Mr. Holmes he must
charge for rips, etc., when taken to his
shop for repairs.
W. H. WILLIS CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
SHOE LADIES
eason Goods
Stock must be reduced $3000 this month
Out goes all our Suits for men and boys. All our Rain Coats, our Straw
Bats 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 THURSDAV, JULY 2nd
Positively no goods charged. All past due Accounts must be paid at once.
Men's Suits.
816.00 buys any $20, $21 or $22 suit
$11,60 " " $15, 16.50 or 17.50 suit
Youth's Suits.
Long pants sizcs 32 to 35.
$5.25 buys any $8.50 suit.
$7.25 tt tt $10.00 suit.
$8.50 It •t $12.50 suit.
$3.85
84 85
$5.25
$5.75
Boys' Suits.
buys
it 44
44 CC
tt tI
any $5.00
$6.50
$7.50
$8.50
suit.
suit.
suit.
suit.
Rain Coats.
812.50 lines for
810.00
$8.50
It 44
CC II
11116. ACME=
88.75
$7.50
$5.75
Mons Balbriggan and Marino Under-
wear, Neckwear. Braces, 39c
Cuff Links, Belts, Caps,
Hats etc. regular price 50c for
• Boys Balbiggan Underwear,Boys Jer-
eyes, Boys Cotton Stockings, 1n
Mens'Socks, Braces, Rubber colVoe
-
lars, Neckwear etcregular"25 for
All
It
It
CC .75 44 44
Men's Shirts.
$1.50 lines for
81.25 " "
$1.00 " "
$1.15
.90
.79
.59
Hats.
Men's straw hats soft, Felt Hats and Stiff
Hats regular 82.50 for $1.75
82.00 tl $1.35
$1.50 It $1.15
$1.00 tt .79
Panama Hats at a sacrifice.
Wo have not space to give you prices
on every article in the house but we will
give any $1.50 article in the store for $1.15
any $1.25 article for 90c, any 81.00 article
for 79c any 75o article for 500 any 500
article for 390 and any 25c article for 19c.
These _.... prices must convince you that we mean Business at this July Sale.
• Come early and Come often
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier.
a
"I,
•