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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-29, Page 8T .11 ---_ tikr.G V 1i 0 .. Spec111 ial Prices This Week LIES' mATS 25 Ladies' Coat'on dale.s SAL. Pzc $6•95 . xn Tweeds, Blanket Cloth, and Plain Materials CHILDREN'$ COATS In Greys, Blues, and Brown. SALE PRIG X3.39 1 few of each .size only BOYS' OVERCOATS A special line of Boys' Overcoats in Grey, and Brown, Tweeds, made in the Ulster style, All new materials, sizes 28 to 33 SALE PRICE $4.49 50 yds. Grey Silk, Reg. $1 a yd. One yard wide, 3 yds SALE PRICE3 7C for $1.00 We have the Best selling lines in Stanfield's Underwear,- Cathartt's Overalls, "Art" Suits and Over- coats, W.G.&R. Shirts,Cluett, Peabody Collars, Perrin Gloves, Roger Man- tels, Kayser Glove's, Marres Sweater Coats Butterick Patterns always in stock HANNA (t, J 0. • 1 stmo.11%, : • e the road graded, let the plane. tbe Reeve potttmnni- eate with e of Overmuch and report Meeting of Council— caul ouncil—cau l �# ouga Mepherson---That we a• Jo' petition presented ton itt-la, e. Survey and, estimate for tlerig and dredging the Muds river, The Motion befog pet to vote was "rot. ed on a a aa. follows. For the Itfotjon Armstrong, McPherson. .A g g n s t theMotion---Donaldson, Case, Kunlz--• &lotion lest. McPherson•—Donaldson—•That what- ever Monied are paid: into t$e"Bank of Hamilton be left there until required,. Cane, Armstrong in ammendenente, that we do net malate any change in Ghe matter of changing the Township funds from the Molson's Bank to the Hamilton Bank --For the ammend. went, ,Armstrong, Case, Kuntz. For the Motion—McPherBon, Donaldson, Motion lost—Ammendanent carried. McPherson -- Donaldson—that Wm. Case have the Willows pilled and brush out on the 25th Sideroad, Con, --Carried. etateen itiitioiT • Thos, McPherson, lamb killed by dog, $2 65; Rebt, Grant, 85yde. grav- el, $6,80; Wm. Henderson, 7 yds, gravel, 56 cts ; R. E. Campbell, Sta- tionary, $5.40 ; Thos, Fallon, contract of ditch, le$0: j4 ; Wm. Wall, 17 yds, gravel, $1,36 ; Soo, McRae, lag, yds. gravel, $11.01; Peter Murray. work on road, lot 34, con,14, $5.00 ; Wm. Wall, work on road, lot 31, con, 14, $10 00 , P. Manly, grading, lot 25 con. 11, $0.75 Sas Thompson), ploughing and grading $8,50 ; Peter Cassidy tv; ntrept gavel- ing, $10 52; Dan. Murray, inspeatjng contract, $1,75; H. Huffman, work; on grader, $5 25; Morris #lrpwn, 145 yds gravel and road, $12 60; F. Edgar, man and team on the grader, 3 days, $10,50 ; F. Melvin, man and team on grader, f4 dye, fell 50 ; Wm. Banner- man, man and team on grt>- er. g dye, $101;0; Jas. Murray, man and team Qn grader.2dye, $7.00 S. Burchell,' in- specting contract, n•spectingcontract, $13,09;. no, McGlynn work on grader, $11,00 ; Oullross Agri- cultural Society, $25.00 ; dos. Murray, operating grader and culvert, $10,14 ; Philip gaffer. C. P. R. road work, $1.25 ; E. G. Kuntz, Selecting Jurore, w4.00 ; J. Trautmata3, for gravel, $1.12 ; 0. Butson, fees re. Me0ortnaolt: drain, $1I,60. Finance report was read and adopt ed. The Council then adjourned to meet again Nov. 18th Chas. Button, clerk. mummommummummso% Headquarters for Family Groceries If you have not tried us with an order for HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES do so now and:see bow we fill it. • FRUITS and VEGETABLES in season and we aim to please In quality and promptness of delivery. TEAS --A trial of our bulk tea will convince you that the quality is the beet and the price is unchanged at 80c and 40e. Henry T. Thompson THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Successor to E. B. Hart I Ont. (Successor to R. Armstrong) 4111111111011111 I Photographic Gallery Photographic Gallery OUR pictures of children are more than photo- graphs. They are studies of child life that will interest you and your friends, and the children -grown up—will also appreciate them. The Mann Art Studio Wingham, r • Read the Story of the Million Dollar Mystery Now ; unning in The ADVANCE Extra. Copies may be had at the Picture House, 25c till Jan. 1, 1915 "Braver Doc" The following is taken kora the llruoe News and refers to Dr, H. 3', Adams., of Witsghaw. Dr, Adam* formerly of Lioni Head later of Winghata was asked if ke had volunteered as a our. +'peon he diddled" he replied r private, I'm going mHisadlss priay to O t Wet rlcet14y publicly, "Bravo Dag" ' Culross. Council met on Wednesday; Oct. 21 Members all present; the Keever in the chair, The Minutes of the last Meet - Ing and of Special meeting were read and sustained. )Lor*ed by J. S. Ametrong, eeoonded by Thos, McPherson—That as Goll, Lamont wants tei rdeve his fence out to the proper pitied", according to the i)glnsers Surrey at hits 24 itaug, - Belmore. i Mr. and Mrs. Gamble from the West visited a few days last week at the home of Mrs, Bremner's. Every one remember the grand concert to be held in Delmore on Wednesday evening. Mise Bessie Hackneyretnrned home from Toronto last week. A large number attended the Chris- tian Endeavour last Sunday evening. Mr. Shaw from Hamilton will address the young people next Sunday. Fordyce. Mr. Jeremiah Desmond has arrived home again after spending a few weeks visiting at Cargill and other points. Mr. Daniel Martin made a. business trip to Cargill one day last week, Mr. Waddle is at present engaged digging ditches with his ditching machine for John Martin. It•certainly makes a fine job and can do lots of it in a very short time. We are glad to hear that Stewart McBurney, who has been ill for some time is able to be around agaip. Mr. William Rintoul's gang of car- penters from Wingbam are at present building a fine building for Mr, Alex. Rintoul. Mies L. Milner who has been spend- ing the summer up in Muskoka has returned and is visiting relatives around Fordyce. It has been reported around that Mr. John Martin has porchaaed the Scott farm from Mr. A, E, Smith of Wingham. Morris Mr. Robert Johnston of Blyth was a visitor on the let line of Morris on Thursday evening, Oct, 22; it would be the wee•sma-hoore of the morning before he left na doot. Quite a number from the 1st line went down last Sunday to see the German tourers on the 0th of Morris one of wbieh did not return' till 3 o'clock Monday morning having stop- ped a wee hi $russe ls. Said the Czar; "Distilled liquors are vile, . For they upset the liver and bile; No more vodka for me; Prom this date I drink tea; Though, in Austria, I May take a 'Przemysl." CHECK CHRONIC RHEUMATISM NOW Rheuma Thoroughly Drives out Deep-seated Uric Acid Poison There is only one way to be free from Rbettmatiem—the accumulated im• pc A id p icon pAt by be expellAn ed from tof he body. Thetis what RIIEUMA will do and do it thoroughly. If you duffer from any forum of il,iheti atiem -. sofati n amm oa I ator Arthritis, ride ► ► tp y A+� muscular, Lumbago or Copt -"get a� bottle of It13EUMA from J. W. M. Kibbon for 50 cents—it is guaranteed. "For years I buffered with Rheuma- tism in m arms shoulders. and a h re. eM kidneys and bladder were affected, and I rapidly bent flesh. After five weeks' use of RURUMA I was a well Man," •S►illiettr Fry, Port Erle, Ont, .adlcs A': ;illniry, Oa Friday afternoon, Oct, 2 tb, the Ladieal," Ansiliary oP tbo Wingham General hospital held tido annual meeting 1n the Cott?toil Chamber at which the following officers were p elected for t'•% comingye is ;•-•. lion. Pres,, MIA John Wilson; Pres„ Nes, Richard CI}'gg; let Vice Free,, 51r,a. Joo. A, MoLeat;t 2uti Vice Pres., Mt's. Itbeet Itedauond; lard Vice Pres„ lure, Jatttee Ph len; Oorres ponding S;•eretary, 0, M. Walk- er; Trees., Miss 11.1, L. Brock; Reoord- lug Secretary, Mrs, Richard Clegg, - Supply Committee—convenor, Mise Fila Cornyn; labii, 0. M, Walker, Mrs, John %Vilbon, Mrs. Win. Bone, Mise Elizabeth Matthews, Mre, Robert Redmond, Momhersbip Committee—genvenor, Mee, 0. M. Welker; Mo. J. 1?. Ken- nedy, Mrs. Wrn, hone, Miss Ella Cornyn, Mrs, E. B. Wutker, Mtn. L. Binkley, Mrs, Alfred Gillham, Entertainment Vogl ittee--ef rs, C. P. Smith, AIM Evynolds, Miss Griffin, Mrs, E, B. Walker, Floral Committee—Conver,or, Mrs, 11, isi. Tatplyn; Mrs, P. B. Walker, Mrs. E. Cl. Dymond, Mrs. Alfred eillham. Sewing Canatuitlee—Convenor, Mrs. Robert Bedewed; Mra, Wnt, Bone, ,lira, J. \Y• Hibbert, bliss linizabeth Matthews, Ure, John A. McLean, elrs. Jennie Roe, Mrs. 0. P. Smith. Auditors --Mr;, Geo. Spotter), Mee, C. M. Walken, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wing - ham General Hospital meet the let Monday of the mouth in the Council Chamber. All ladles of the town and districts are cordially invited to at- tencj,-==l Fre; I iclwa'dd (.Megg, Secretary. Salem. 4. 4.. number from ttrot;nd here attend: ed the political nxeetiug in Wingharn last Friday. Mr. and Mre. David Weir and Mr, and Mre, Waldo Weir spent last Kinn day vitt) Mr, caps} Mrs. M, Dane near Gerrie, Sacrament will be held in the church here net Sunday morning. The f ;niers have commenced to gather their turnips into the barite, Messrs, '1Vm. Mitchell and Herbert Henning shippi d a ear of apples to the West last week, ylh Mr, John 1110(11n -ton of Goderich wigs in town on business during the week. Ii Caeser of 1t` i. 7-' vi. c � �• '',�.,ua$e visited his dau srerb, Thomas over Sunday. Mr, John Denholm 'shipped a car of pote,toes to Toronto during the week, Mr, and Mrs. Lou Willlagis spent Sunday with friends in the vicinity of Belgravia Mr. Telfer of the Bank of Hamilton staff Wingham is relieving Manager Haines who is taking his holidays. Mr, Charles Roadheme underwent a critical operation in Fergus Hospital last week, His many friends will be pleased to hear that be is progressing favorably and hopes to be able to re- turn home in about a week, The third Silver Medal contest under the auspices of th 3 Womens' Christian Temperance -Union will be held in the lecture room of the Methodist Church Friday Evening Oet. 30th. Seven clev er contestants between the age of 12 and 16 years will recite for the Piovin elal Medal. There will also be a good musical program by first class local talent the small fee of 10 cents will be charged to defray expenses. Anniversary services in connection with St. Andrews Church will be held on Sunday Nov 8th. Rev. Samuel McLean of St. Marys will be the preacher. The Canadian Jubilee Siugors gave a first class entertairment in Industry Hall Monday night. Mies Gladys L nindy and Miss Annie Mains and Rev. George Jewitt attend- ed the County Epworth Loagne and', Sunday School Convention convened at Goderich on Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week. Mr, Wm. Mille left on Tuesday for a trip out ¶Vest and will visit friends at Swan Lake and Saskatoon. Mr. Vanatone has disposed of his supply of iiobbins wood from the saw mill neve pend the same is being shipp- ed to Liverpool. Mies Jane!'•Steinh iff and Mies'IEmma Meson have returned from a two months' trip out West. Mrs, Will Mason attended the finer• al of her cousin Mr. Frank Smith in London on Friday. Craflbr OOH Mee. Chas, Knight and daughters' are visiting the former's parents at St. Thomas. Menzies Bros. have decorated their new barn with a coat of red paint. Mr. Jas. M: Knight has erected a new cement corn MUM Gilbert Smaldon and Thos. Bell off of Sandusky, Milch., are visiting friends here. C. H. Knight has ltuilt a new driv ing shed and house for making maple• syrup. re f....r4544.,..4rwatigegfil I Wingham, Ont, October 24, 1014. The Wingham Advance, Gentlemen; -•y Orders were received yesterday to eommenoo recruiting for the second contingent of the Canadian Expedition- ary Force. The regia citing office for the county is at the Divieion Court Office, Clinton, Ontario, and any wish- ing to join should pi esent thomselvee there at once. Ree; niting closed on November 4th or wh• n fifty men have been taken on, this bring the number lc forrd Liu afflicted the 33 von Regiment. e . t g Private's pay of one dollar per day and seventy-13ve penis additional, for subsistence, will be 4.1lowed to each man joining, from the date of his en -i llstment. yours truly,. tltl,, Lir T, rls. • FJeigrave Belga Anniversary lChurchswt of the ou Sunday, Qet, lith, Rev. J. K. bunt- er of Dungannon, ons of the circuit old boys, conclncted the servicee. His sermons were lucid, forceful end in- spiring and were liAteped to by very large coogre'gatiorts, Leagueil celebratedthe the h app ver- nary of the organization of the society fn Canada. The commemorative pro- gram wee presented in excellent. style, Quite a number of viaitore were pre• sent to -enjoy the evening. At the close of the program cake and coffee were served, Fo ester sthalllon Tuesday afternoon and donated $50 of the money on hand to the Belgian relief fund. A bale will be prepared and sent later. Communication. Editor of Advapce Dear ;fir ;--Thanks very much for copy of your paper, containing Ez- Nus Coui, Offtcer'e article .on Rifle Associations and present war, and bis epeeist challenge for a bout with the captains of Lucitnow, Whitechurch and St. Helens, R, A. It I had been a subsciiher to your paper Mr, Editor I would have 'been to the front sooner, but as it was I did not know that this Kaiser had declared war until you handed me the copy. But I now hasten forward, and if be will only Dhow some of the cour- age that (,judging his tetter} he must have and'nouse out from the entrench- ment of a pen name into the open we will try and accommodate him. It is very eaby to find fault, and let me say right here that, men like your correspondent, the Editor of Winni- peg Pest, the editor of Jack C puciF and other Giopcleere, instead'of being a help to thelh• country in a time of need are just the opposite: United we stand, divided we fall; and although on the opposite 1 poll. Mee ;rem the Linn. Min Iter of Militia; say *Me all' my heart, go ahead Sam you are doing the best you can, •`i. id when you need us we are read, ye ready.' +plow, Me. lltor, I have good rea- sons to believe that your correspon- dent expressed himself not many months ago in this wise, "There are one hundred of us ready to go to Ulster and help the boys there." Sure- ly a span of that kind ie not Fraying at home now, when not only 'Meter, but the whole Empire has to be defended, and finning fault with others for not going. Wow in a few words let me pay that Rifle Associations have rails ed to a very high standing Rifle shoot- ing and the proper and safe handling cf a gun, wherever those associations are located, Kitnhenen says, "Glive me man timet read shoot' and when pelt you if r. Editor, that Huron Co. Rifle League can produce one hundred and fifty men that can put on ninety per cent, of a full snore and that fifty per cent. is considered extra good in the militia, hut this is not enpugb, we need the drill and i think that the next move of the department will or should be to send an officer around frog; one association to another and give the members drill practice. It would only cost the officer's pay as the members would only be too glad to have the practice. Now, in conclusion, I would say that if Lord ltritchener's requirements of a titan is worth anything, and there are very few under the British flag but will standby him, then I may that the Government 'spent money wisely in encouraging rifle practice. Now, there is a way for a member. of R A. to get to the front and that is to' join the militia and volunteer to go but as a member of a R. A, only, be would not bo accepted, We are under our obligations bound to respond when called on to defend our homes and until we Dhow the white feather and refuse to do this we are not obliged to take mud flung_by any person. fours Loyally, John \Vebster, Pres. of Iiuron Co. Rifle League, ., Biuevaie The Patriotic concert which le to be given under the auspices of the Blue - vale Women's Institute, wil I -be held on Thursday, Noe. 5, in the Methodist Church which has been kindly offered for the event. The Women' slnetitute were inetiumentalnin`sending a valu- able shipment of Red Cross supplies from the women of this neighborhood some weeks ago and now they are add- ing to their good works by giving a concert in aid of the Patriotic Fund. The admission will be 25 and 15- cents hut any who-Iv/eh to make 'a larger ,contribution may do so. The best 'local talent has been secured for tbe entertainment witch ,will consist of piano and violin: music, readings, songs, choruses arid addresses. Owing to the length of the. program it is re- quested that there be no encores. The church will be decorated for the occasion and the ushere'will be young ladies dressed as Red Cross nurses. It is hoped that the church will be crowded to show 'that ' we appreciate' the sacrifices of those who are suffering and dying for the cause of human freedom. The annual anniversary services of nox Church were held on Sunday, Oct. 18, when Rev. T. M. Wesley of Wroxeter preached tboughtfulsermone both morning and evening, to large congregations, The choir largely aug. menterl in numbers, rendered epeeist music and the offerings veere generous. On Alondayepeing Rev. W. A. Brad- ley of Teeswater gax{e PMP ular"lent- ure, Pat and biskiaip4'. .l7c. Bradley is a genial and witty' speaker arid' bis lecture provided much amusement for the audience, bliss Carrie Dymond sang "A little Bit of Green", Mise Agnes Aitchison gave the popular marching song"It's: a long wayt o Tip- perary" and In company with Mies Eva Duff•eangthe duet, "Hark to the Mandolin". Mr. Weir Elliott of Wing. ham gave two baht solos, "The 'Boys of the Oid Brigade" and "Asleep n the Deep" which were much appeec fated. Mr. and Mrs. J, '. blesser of Ham- ilton have been visiting in Blueyale, Mee Biele Gannett of Toronto and Mr. Charles Gannett of Duluth have been visitng relatives at Blueyale; Owing to the large apple crop this year old fashioned apple butter is be- coming very popular once more and many in this distiet are having it made either at'lvingham or Wroteter, Mr, Dan, O'Toole Is visiting at the home of Mr, L, Ruttan, The Anniversary Servises of the Methodist w very Meth t Church were euceesafnlly &inducted on Sunday, at v Rivers of a beteg is Rte. Gorri thepreacher. At the evening rervlcai Rev, Crawford Tate of Knox Church read the a scripture lesson and a pleasin duet was sung by Mise Bella Robb anfl Mr. Dan O'Toole. At the close of the service the congregation was request ed to slog the National Anthem, The z,eW rf p p, rnberrvl it tiaaatari�rr tsoaat 'leblcatataa attd is e, great centre of interest, Inspector F'i'eld paid it a visit on Thursday and was greatly pleaeed with the appear. epee of the buliding. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mauer of Han►il, ton have been visiting In Bluevale. W. 13, Stewart and Mjse Mary Stew- art with a party of friends from I3aw2 Ing Green came upin their motor car to spend Sunday at the hemi of Me Time. Stewart. Mee Helen Black spent the weekend in Kincardine with Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Malcolm of Listowel, attended the funs and loft the 13, la Gemini John Beatty in Seafortb as Friday. Mr, Earl Aitchison of the G, T. R., Mount Forest, spent l9ueday at hove. Mies Beatrice Bott of Toronto is visiting; Miss. Alice Pact. A fine load of produce for Huron County's Patriotic Contribution was collected hero on Oct. 20 and hauled down to be loaded on the ear at Wing - ham. The dons,tione, coneistfng of oats and potatoes were received at the chopping mill. Those who could not give produce donated money which - was expended in nate. Ninety bushels of oats were received, twenty-two of potatoes and some apples. DON't . GROW BALD Use Parisian Sage If your hair is getting thin, losing its naturalcolour, or has haat matted, ltfe- lees and scraggy appearance, the rea- son le evident—dandruff and failure to keep the hair roots properly nourished. j?arisian Sage applied daily for a week, and then oceaeionally is all that le needed. It removes dandruff with one application ; almost immediately stops falling hair and itching heed; in- vigorating the scalp and wakes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radi- iant wit", life, Equally got d for mer, women or children—every one needs it A. large bottle of this delightful hair tonin can be had irAlu .), W. Me- Kibbon or at aqy drug counter for 60 cents, You will surely like Parisian Sage, There is no other "Just as good" Try it now. Demonstration Car The demonstration car, sent out by the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricultnre, containing wool and egg exhibits, will arrive in Wingham at 3;I0 p, m., on Nov.7 when and will remain on the O. P, R. siding till 0 p. m. the next day. The object of the wool exhibit is to assist farmers and pity dwellers alike, to gain the more complete knowledge of the characters of wools grown in this and other countries, The egg exhibit illustrates the right and wrong method of marketing og e,, Another, .int-ereeting.- t hibit le the aide Ping booth for eggs, which is strictly up-to:data, Grocers and house wives are urged to attend the candling demonstrations. The car will also stop et Teeswater, Noy. 7, Harrieton, Nov. 9th. Singer Sewing Machines Also Repairs, Parts and Needles for all makes of ma- chines, A. J. WALKER SOLE AGENT Walker's Furniture Store Wingham, Ont. Walkers Undertaking Parlors EMBALMERS and UNDER- TAKERS. We carry a full line of Caskets, etc. James Walker 16 years experience. A. J. Walker 0 years experience Day Phone 106 A. Night Phone 106b and 224 V V� V�I.M/WW'JW*FM V. '�hlwvv ICH RISTIE'S GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens 7 a. m. Closes 7 p. m. ,s are ereNow i For sometime back we have been unable to get the grades of Tea suit able for our bl ends, but we are pleased to say that they are here now. 11O SUBSTITUTE We preferred being sols out rath- er than introduce other glades to take their place. THEY'VE QUALITY Our teas are selected from the finest of Indians and Oeylone. There are a dozen different Teas used in their blending, all to secure the proper Barer' and4'etrengtb, Try a poi led— lieyre good. tS and 40c per poundsI. alp iiimspaiiiie ain.011111010 al fit! L Scranton or Lehigh Coal Wood, Kindling Lowest Prices R. J. Cantelon °Moe with Dominion 'totems oo,. A Pleasant Surprise While Almost EVerything is Going Up in Price it should be a pleasant surprise to the people of Wingham and vicinity to know that IN THE MATTER OF RUBBER FOOT- WEAR 'OOT-WE &R We Intend to sell In all cases just as cheap and in most cases cheaper than last year You will need rubbers very shortly for the cold and damp weather is sure to come and when you do --do. not for- get that in most kinds our prices are lower than last year and in no case higher. W.H.WILUSi CO. Sole Agents P'or The THE SHOE STORE FOR .54,0E LADIES Boy's T $4. Regular $5.00 to $9.00 ■ 1 1 We are giving a very special price on Boys' Suits this week. There are 65 of them in the lot ranging in sizes from 28 to 35. They consist of Navy SergeF and Fancy Tweeds. There are both two and three piece Suits. Regular $5.50 to $9.00, on sale at $4.95 12 Boys Buster Brown Suits in Navy and Fancy Tweeds, sizes 20 to 26, regular $5,00 on sale at - $3.50 I2 Boys Buster .drown Suits in Navy and Fancy r Tweeds, sizes 20 to I4, regular $3.75 and. $4.00 on sale at - $2.50 essiosilismormileoutorisminimieml iG only Boys ilght weights, short, Overcoat , shower proof, sues 27 to 30, regular 5,00 for $3.50 A. CAMPBELL the Clothier MacDonald Nlook, Opp, Bank of Commerce,