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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-07-16, Page 8Fr h Groceries of the Highest Standard Regal Sodas 25c. per pail A full line of °bristles and Bean and Westlakes Biscuits and Cakes always in stock. Milverton, Exeter and other brands of Flour SEED A SPECIALTY M. J. BELL Glrocel. JULY TEN DAYS' SALE Watch our Window for Ladies' Spring Suits and Coats We are offering for ten days' only, all our Ladies' Spring Suits in navy, brown, tan, regular $18, $16.50, $15, for $9.98. Sizes, 16 years, 18 years and 34 in., 36 in., 38 in., 40 in. Call in before your size is sold out. Ladies' Coats. Your pick of any Spring Coat, the newest style3, all sizes. Sale price, $g.98. Men's Straw Hats. All this season's Sailor Hats in Senate Straw and plain weaves. See our window. Regular $2, $2.50. Sale Price, 98c. All sizes. Ginghams Forty pieces of Gingham in c$ecks, stripes, in blues and tans, regular 12c and 15c yd. Sale price -6 yards for 50c or 9c per yard. Butterick Patterns always in stock . & CO. Phone 70. TILE WI Blyth, 300 tickets were sold at the O. P. R. station for Qoderich on Monday. The annual Sunday School Exclu- sion will be .held on Wednesday, July 20th. Dr. Hill of Elmira was a visitor at the home of Mr, Joseph Stothers over Sunday. • Mr. and MrP, Jiles Jenkins have dis- posed of their faun and have moved to Goderich. Mr, Lloyd McNeal of Sarnia and Miss Mitchell of Parkhill visited Mira Stothere this week, Mise Ena Jewitt is attending the summer octane' at St, Thomas as a delegate from the Epworth League Society. pied—Infant gin of Mr. and Mrs. h',. McCaughy, July 10th, aged 2 days. ISO McMillian—In Blyth, July 0cb, to Mr, and Mrs. John McMillian, a son. Mc0aughy—In Blyth, July 8th, to Mr.. ' and Mrs. Frank Me0aughy, of the Commercial Hotel, a son. Five pupils wrote at this ceotre on the recent Examinations of the lower echool. Two have successfully passed Mise Annie Mains and Miss P. Scott. Miss Ella Taylor, daughter of Mr. David Taylor of town has been teach• ing for the past three years in Saska- toon is spending her vacation at her home here. We noticed in last week's Advance that Mr. James Bentley was the old- est man in Blyth to vote for A. H. Musgrove on election day but Mr. S. Fells voted in Blyth for Mr. Musgrove and Mr, Fells is in his Olst year, while Mr. Bentley was only in his 84th year. The Rev. T. H. Farr was a busy man on Sunday, July 12.h, preaching as he did, three times to the Orangemen of the district. In the morning be preached the aunnal Orange sermon in Auburn at 10 30 o'clock, where some sixty of the brethren marched to St. Mark's church, headed by the Auburn brass band playing that stirr- ing old hymn, 'Onward Christian Soldiers." Mr. Farr took as his text, Isa. 21:6, addressing the brethren as "Watchmen" with all that the word means for King and Country, and the guarding and protecting of our homes. In the afternoon about eighty of the brethren assembled in Trinity church, Belgrave, where Mr. Farr addressed them on the remembrance of this day and their duty as keepers of the faith once and for all delivered to the saints. Then in the evening in Blyth the Orangemen to the number of sixty assembled in Trinity Church where the Rev. gentleman addressed them as defenders of the faith and living peace- ably with all men basing his remarks on the Epistle of Jude, verse 3, and Rom. 12 :18. Mr. Farr stirred those present with a remembrance of the deeds of our forefathers and the spirit which nominated them when they forced King John to sign the Great Charter in 1215. Then they showed the same spirit again at the Reforma- tionand again at the Revolution of 1688 procuring for all the liberties, civil and ;religious now njoyed. Be then epoke of the great things we are to accomplish through our love and charity, and tolerance, bidding us to never rest in our endeavour to bring in that day when all classes and creeds shall be united in the bonds of com- mon brotherhood, big enough and charitable enough to take in all Three things Mr. Farr specially em- phasised, British Supremacy in Cana- da, always, One language, The En- glish, One school, system, the Public School system. He said British, pluck, British principles, British justice, and love of British fair piay,has made this country great and would keep it great. Canadians he said could never be coer- ced in religion or politics as long as a drop of the old British blood can run in their veins; but that tolerance and charity would accomplish infinitely more for the good of the country in both than any h'ug else. The four great principles of Orangeism :he urg- ed the brethren to dissemminate. They are (1) The open Bible, (2) Toler- ance and freedom of worship for all (3) Christ the only mediator between God and man and (4) loyalty 'to the British constitution and the reigning sovereign. WINNING HAPPINESS. 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 6 , FAST SERVICE Henry T. Thompson THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 16 Successor to E. B. Hart FEED! FEED! FEED Barley Bran MORSIMINIVOMMIlla — WE HAVE ON HAND — Molasses Meal Calf Meal L G. Flour Shorts Oats Flax Meal And any other feeds you need. 011 Cake Wheat Don't eat bad bread, use "Quality" flour. It's the best of all flours. Try one baking and be convinced. HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK We pay highest prices for all kinds of grain. PHONE 40 Olt 20.. 1 1 wituntuuutunwuwunutuniuumunuuumuunumuumufflumutututi GRAM 'DVANCE Blvcv:tk Report of S. S. No, 4, Turnberry and Morrie, for the month of June. Nantes in order .of merit ; Sr, 4th—F. Tale, L. Elliott. C. Jewitr, McDonald, A. Smelrzr'r, 11. Hanel, M. McGee, H. Iiolmes. Sr, 3:d-.1.1. Messer, 111 McKinney, R. Bentsen. ridge, S. Elliott. Jr. arid—M. 0urtis, S. Gallagher. Se. 2nd --1; McMichael, J,, Watson, A. b'le.Kinney, 13 Gannett, Jr, 2nd--} . McDonald, J. Slack, J. Breckenridge. PG. 201,--O. Gannett, 0. Elliott, A. Oook, 11. Watson, IT, Elliott, W, Mendell. Pr. 1 Sr.—R. Thoma, 0. Messer, 0, Stewart, E McGee, Pt. 1 Tr.—R. Cook, E Breck- enridge, L McKinney, 0, Gannett, E. Wilburn, B. Thornton. 0. M. Messer, teacher. The. Women's Missionary meeting will bo held in Bluevale ou July 2lst at. half past two. A full attendance is requested, WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Bair Soft and Abundant. Beautiful hair, thick, oft, fluffy, lire- an a •o a rul is one of l nue and tie from d nd f i r woman's greatest charms, yet s0 many have streaked, thin and lifeless hair and think there is no retnedy. Pretty pair r. hugely a matter of eare. Frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all that is needed—it acts like magic. Try it tonight—you will really he surpris- ed with the result. Not only will the hair become soft, fluffy, radiant with' life and really doubly beautiful, but all dandruff disappears, falling hair and itching scalp cease—your head feels fine. All druggists sell a large bottle of Parisian Sage for fifty cents, Get it from J. W. AlcKibt)ou be will refund the money if you are not satisfied. Morris Minutes of Oouneil meeting heldin the Township Hall on June 25tb, 1014. The members were present the Reeve presiding. In answer to a petition from several ratepayers the Council decided to open the sidewalk between lots 2) and 21, con. 1, and the clerk was instructed to write the engineer to have the sidewalk surveyed and the interested parties to have fences rt_ - moved by May let, 1015, also to notify the G. T. R. Oo. to have the crossing put in proper shape, The adjourned Court of Revision was closed. Thomas Abram was appointed in- spector on Gray's bridge. It was decided to charge an extra 3% on all taxes not paid by December 15 :b. The following accounts were paid :— Jatiaes Hall, gravel, $ ; Wm. Bernard, showelling, $1 50 ; R. Smith, shovel - link, 1 50 ; John Barr, gravel, $3 ; J. G. Brydges, work on road, $0, wood, 7 ; Geo. Jordan, gravel, $5 60, grading with engine, $18 ; Chas, Rintoul, grad- ing with engine, $22 50, wood, 6 ; Board for operator, $2, (North Bound- ary) ; Geo, Redman, putting in cul- vart, $8, Richard Alcock, light on road, $2.70, work $2; Geo, Daly, grant to sidewalk, $10 ; Geo. Kernaghan, gravel, $4.30 ; Wm. Taylor, gravel, $5 ; R. Newcombe, gravel, $5.10 ; Ed. N:chol, gravel, $3 ; Wm. Gibson, 'gravel, $313) ; R. Garniss, gravel, $10 80 ; Taos. McCall, gravel, $3 60 ; James Ancb rson, gravel, 70,: ; J. P. Kelly, gravel, $5.20 ; R. B. Alcock, gravel, $12.20 ; R Young. gravel, $5 ; Chas. Agar, gravel, $5.40; Maggie Shedden, gravel, $2 SO ; A. Button, 2 farm bridges B. C. D , $30 ; 0, K. Taylor, farm bridges, B. 0. D., $15 ; R. Buley, farm bridges, B 0, D , $15 , Alf. Baker, farm bridges, Nichol draft". $15; Wm. Salter, gravel $1.80; Ed: Nichol, gravel, $5 30 ; A. E. Crooks, gravel, $8 30 ; Jno. Cooke, cleaning Russel drain, $1 ; Basil Wallace, Shovelling, $2; R. B. Alcock, shovel- ling, $1.50 ; J. Nichol, shovelling, $3 ; J. H. Hall, gravel, $2.25 ; Sam. Al- cock, shovelling, $3 ; W. Miller, gravel, 80a; Geo. Jordan, work with engine, $22, moving grader, $2 50 ; Alex. Russel, insp. Russel drain, $2; Robert Bird, repairs on Russel drain, $21.50 ; Wm. Skelton, road work, 19I3, $3; Mart. Garniss, filling wash- out-, $7 50 ; Oliver Campbell, gravel- ling, $5.22 ; Neil Robb, drawing cul- verts, $3 50 ; Wm, Oakley, broken plow, 50e ; Alf. Cockerline, putting in culvert, $5.50; Duff and Stewart, cement, $6.60 ; Pedlar people, 2 cul- verts, Ellis drain, $144 ; American Road Machine Co., moulds, $59.40; Ingot Iron Co„ 3 culverts, $180 ; Ar- thur McCall, drawing tile, tile and ditch, $10 ; Simpson McCall, fixing culvert, $1 ; Wm. Taylor, putting iu pipe, $2; John Johnston, lamb killed. by dogs; Contractor Stevenson on Ellis drain, $300. Council will meet on the 27th day of July. A. MacEwen. Get on Good Terms With Yourself and Everything About You. Happiness can never come from the outside to the inside unless happiness already exists in the inside. We be- come happy because there are certain elements within us that respond int- medlately to the things that make up happiness. To be thoroughly happy you must be on good terms with yourself. Also it means that you have fath- omed the mystery of happiness In every growing thing about you, A' man that is not on good terms 'with the trees and flowers and birds and houses and the scores of other gifts of nature can never be upon good terms with himself. For nature, though silent in its expression, speaks truths more wondrous than the ex- pressed truths of men. To be thoroughly happy yon must bo on good terms with everything about you. std you ever look up into the sky+ and ask yourself whether or riot you were on good terms with the stars, with the planets—with the moon? And during the day, 'with the clouds and the marvelous sun that so greatly affect your disposition, as these things do affect the dispositions of every one? To be thoroughly happy you must make the wonderful truths and ex- pressions of nature your mental com• pentons. It It impossible for you to be upon good terms with all people unless yen fall in Alignment with them sympa- thies and with their viewpoints. It it impossible for you to bring out the best that Is within tiniest you use at tt baste handing a parted comity of terms.—Toledo MOB&. Auction Sale, An auction sale cf horses and cattle will be held at lot 31, con. 4, West Wawanosb, on Wednesnay afternoon, July 22•id, at 1 o'clock. E. W. Dism- iss, prop.; Patrick Walsh, auctioneer. Picture House WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY July 15th and 16th. TENDERS WANTED, Separate and bulk tenders will tri received by the undersigned, up to Wednesday, the 15th inet., for the; followingwork :—Building a concrete' wall uner the Bloomfield house and removing kitchen. Plane and speciti ,t' c o ca bes h ei k s a t ne can sen at the (•rl office, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN F. GROvES, 'rowu Clerk. Ja mestown. Will Hamilton hashad the verandas of his home repaired during the past week. The Misses Stiee were week -end guests of their friend, Miss Jane McLennan. The Misses Patterson of Toronto were week -end guests of Benson and Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Dr. McKelvey of Toronto was the guest of Mrs, G. Johnston on Thur, d ay last. Mr. G. D. Parks took the engine of the syndicate threshing company to Listowel for repairs this week. There will be a Gospel meeting in the meeting house on the 2nd con,'on Thursday evening ,and Victoria Hall, Jamestown, on next Sunday evening. LOTOS The Dancer of the Temple • IN THREE PARTS. This picture is by the same com- pany as Tigris and the Queen's Jewel. Admission • 15c VOTERS' LIST 1914. Scranton Coal (Not an imitation) To whom it may concern: To Mrt, R. J. Cati'rnr.Q , Winghaw, Ont., Feb. 20, 1914 Dear Sir— Yours of the 0th asking for pricee on Scranton Coal received and noted. We quote you prices as follows: We mine thie coal ourselves outside the City of Scranton. We tha,ik you for your enquiry and will be pleased to receive your orders. Yours truly, Per T, M. B. Northern Sales Manager. The original letter is in my possess- ion and may be seen on request. R, J. CANTELOl\ Mr. John McAllister of Toronto is holiday iog at the bone of his son Robt. of the 2nd. He is accompanied by bis grandson, Clarence Bayne of St, Paul. The following were visitors at the home of Job and Mrs. King during the past week—Mr. E. McAllister of New Westminster, Miss Reynolds of London, Miss Anderson of Chicago, Mr. Arthur from Philadelphia, :Mr. Ferris from Albany, N. Y., and Mr. Robins of Toronto. The lawn party under the auspices of Roe's Ohuech was one of the best held in this locality. A large number enjoyed the supper served in the ladies usual good style and also the splendid musical program, especially the numbers t endered by the Ethel orchestra. It is a pity that the late Municipality of the 'Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned in Sections 8 and'9 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 members of the I',' gislative As- sembly and at Municipal elections, and that Bald lilt was first posted up in my office at Lot 13, con. 7, on the 7th day of July, 1914. and reniaine there for inspection. Electors are cal- led upon to examine said Ii.t, and if any omiseiona or other errors are per- ceived therein to take immediate pro- ceetdinge to have said errors c orrected according to last, P. P'O W 1: LL, Clerk of the Municipality of Turnberry. Turnberry, July 7th, 1914. political struggle had to he dragg.2d to leave a plot in the program of good an evening's enjoyment. in BO Advertise in the ADVANCE it has the circulation. R. J. Cantelon Office with Domigion Express Co. OM INNIIIMIllaMI 131011111111111010 GUM Me CH RTSTTE'S' GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens 7 a. m. Closes 7 p. in. TEAS FRESH CONSIGNMENT The Best Obtainable 1 All our own Blends. Popular Prices, 30c, 40c and 50c per lb. CASH BUYERS A Should always. get a discount: You are entitled to it. We give a cash discount on everything excepting Queen Quality shoes and on shoe repairing. Our cash discount amounts to between 5 and 10 per cent. It pays to pay cash in all cases but doubly so when you get a cash dis- count. If you are a cash buyer you are not getting value for your money if you are not• getting a cash discount. Sole Y:C Sole Agents For The 1 ILLIS CO. THE SHOE STORE asgeilt- FOR SHOE LADIES eAgent for Fleischman's Yeast - JULY S LE I Seasonabl foods Stock must be reduced $3000 this month Out goes all our Suits for men and boys. All our Rain Coats, our- Straw Hats and Felt Bats, 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 TKURSDAV, JULY 2nd Positively no goods charged. All past due Accounts must be paid at once. Men's Suits. $16.00 buys any $20, 821 or $22 suit $11.50 " ii $15, 16.50 or 17.50 suit Youth's Suits. Long pants sizes 32 to 35. $5.25 buys any $8.50 suit. 87.25 tt , " $10.00 suit. $8.50 tc .c $12.50 snit. $3.85 84 85 $5.25 $5.75 Boys' Suits. buys any ti tt g tt t it $5.00 $6,50 $7.50 $8.50 suit. suit. suit. suit. 812.50 810,00 $8.50 Rails Coats.. lines .for it ti tt t< .ainutenIn $3.75 $7,50 85.75 Mens Balbriggan and Marino Under- wear, Neckwear, Braces, 39C Cuff Links, Belts, Caps, Hats etc. regular price 50c for Boys Balbiggan Underwear,Boys Jer- ayes, Boys Cotton Stockings, 9c Mons' Socks, Braces, Rubber col- lars, Neckwear eteregnlar25 for Men's Shirts. 111- $1,50 ti $1,25 $1,00 .75 tc u lines for 41.15 ii ct .d0 it it ,79 it tt ,50 tee�w�sr�. flats. Men's straw hats soft, Felt Hats and Stiff Hats regular 82,50 for 81.75 82.00 " $1.35 81.50 " $1.15 $1.00 it .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 $1.50 article in the store for $1.15 any $1.25 article for 90e, any 81.00 article for 70c any 750 article for 59c any 500 article for 890 and any 25e article for. 117o. These prices must convince you that we dean Business at this July Sale. Come early and Coyne often W. A. CAMPBELL The Clothier. as'sces '