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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-12, Page 8t Ladies' SUITS Saturdas Night Sale Watch our Windows Friday and Saturdayfor display—ladies' lines of odd Suits in Navy, Black, Tweeds, sizes 3,4 to 42.p S at ale 7:34 .m, No suits to be taken on approval Sale pike $5.98 Men's Raincoats Our Fall range of Men's "True fit" Raincoats, all guaranteed all new high grade goods, Raglan sleeve. We are clearing these co is at this season of the year for $7.98 Sale price $7.98 Regular $10., 12, 15. Sale at 7 p.rn. ' Saturday Night .ONLY Butterickpatternsaalways in stock Phone 70. immummimmiammilisiik Headquarters for Family Groceries If you have not tried us with an order for HOUSEHOLD' SUPPLIES do so now and see'how we fill it, • FRUITS and VEGETABLES hi -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 80e and 40e, Henry T. Thompson THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Successor .to E. B. Hart • BARGAINS IN MILLINERY On and After Thursday, Nov. 5 An assortment of Trimmed Hats, Regular price $4 to $5, Sale price $2.85 .A. few Dress Hats, large, medium and small, Regular $6:50 to $7.00, to sell at $4,25 A limited number of Untrimmed Shapes for Women and Misses and Children's at HALF PRICE. These hats are made of material of goad qual- ity. Advise Early Selection We have a few nice Ostrich Plumes at HALF PRICE. Assorted colors. Also Feather mounts. Mrs. Runstedlers Next door to T. FELL'S Butcher Shop TOB WtaaA t Welwan osh, The Maung People's Society of Qat. 1 Jin Church will hold a box social in S. i No. 11, on Taeoday livening, Nov, t7t+b, A good program, will be render - 4, Everybody come and bring your tuxes. Ford ce Jim Martin ie working hie *ay home with his thrashing snachine and will soon be through for the season Farmers are busy taking up turn- rps now, we have a fine spell, :1ias Lrseltasphaw ie spending the week -end at her home in. Bluevale, Jo.0Bo fe is engaged forthe 1 In - ing wits Mr. Frank Doyle, Morris. Mr, A. Meg even lst line bad some very successful bees last week hauling home the barn he bought from Mr. Cole, Mr. McEwen intends, raising the barn in a few days. Some of our 44b line boys visited on they 1st Sunday. (I wonder where?) Noble Schnook and welland Kreuter of Grey visited at Maxwell Abrams. Mrs, A, Coutts of Wingham has been visiting at R. Hetheringtons. Culross., A quiet wedding was solemnized at 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning of October 21st at the Roman Catholic Church at Terswater, the contracting parties being Jay J. Coffin of Blaine Lake, Sask., and Jessie E. Moir of Culross, Rev. Father Capps officiat- ed and tied the nuptial knot, The bride looked charming in a. gown of cream brocaded satin, trimmed with. seed pearls and swansdown, wearing a wreath and veil, and carrying a lovely boquet of roses. She was attended by Miss Mary Ada Brophy of St. Augustine, who was prettily attired in a dress of pate blue silk with ovet- dress of shadow lace, The bride's brother, Mr. John Moir, assisted the gto in. After the ceremony the party motored to the bride'e home, where after enjoying a sumptuous repast with a few of the near relatives and friends, the young couple left for a short trip to Detroit. Niagara Falls and other points, the bride wearing a travelling costume of blue broadcloth. After their return to Culross they will shortly leave for Blaine Lake, Sask.,, where, they will reside and where the groom has been for a number of years engaged in business. The couple were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful pre- sents, and have the best wishes of the community in their newly wedded life. Jamestown Mrs, Ed. Jaeklin entertained a num- ber of the young ladies of the neigh. borhood on Monday evening last. The "Apple Evening" given by Roe's League on Tuesday evening last, was decided success. Mr. C. MacIntosh of Molesworth, accompanied by his cousin, Mies Stew- art, who is home on a visit from the West, was the gvest of Mre. John Mc- EWen on Thursday. A little daughter arrived at the home of Will and Mrs. McLennan of the Boundary line on Saturday last. fdr. B. Stevenson of the fourteenth line Grey was a Sunday visitor"at Donald McDonald's. Mr. S. Snell has taken the job of putting in the new steel culvert on Barnard's hill on the gravel north of Jamestown. The new culvert was a decided necessity and is one of the largest in this locality. Mr, Clark Hayden returned home from the west on Monday last. Bluevale. .The monthly meeting of the Blue - vale branch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Black, on Thursday, Nov. 12,1, at 2 p. m , sharp.' Interesting papers are being prepared, "How to Make Farm Life Attractive for the Boy", by Mrs. George MeD anald; "Child Training" by Mr*. Wm. Fraser. Recitations and Roll Call. All Iadles cordially invited. One of the most artistic entertain - AD VANC ntertain ADVANC Itnents OM given in Pr inmate ware thtt Prattotto Concert u►,.ter the susptc.'s of the Women's Institute in the Meth- odist Church last Thursday night The church was very attractively deo. orated with Union Jacksand pennants on the wall, lines of pennants crossed above the auditorium and suspended from the chat.deliers and brass howls lilted with foliage and fitge at each side of the rostrum, while the choir alcove draped In front with bunting and maple leaves, had pennants, national tinge and the motto of the Women's Institute,. "Igor Home and country," as a backgrc und, making a very pret- ty setting ft r the evening's program. Four your.% ladies, MIT. W.3. Maetere , Miss Vietta Curtis, Mies Lily Gray and Miss Mary D'amond anted as ushers, in the very becoming costumes. of Red Cross nurses, Mr, W. J. King was chairman and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening, by the way he maintained the patriotic spirit of t re occasion. The programwhich was in two parts with an intermission, was patriotic in nearly every number, opening with a chorus, "Ryle Britten. nia," "the Red, White and Blue" and "Oh. 'Canada," y the combined choirs of the churches. The addresses of the evening were by Rei D. B. Tuompson and Rev, Crawford Tate who spoke on "Home and Country" and the "War respectively. Piano duets by Mertes McCall and Spence and by Misses Mt:s- ser and King, a piano solo by Miss Lillian McCall, songs by Misses Agnes Aitchison, Bella Ross, Carrie Diamond and Era Duff and Mr. P. D, King,; readings and reoitationr by Mies. Mary Duff, Mr. R, Shaw and Mr, Hugh Sin- namon, were among the numbers on the varied program, while the solo by Mise, Rae Moses of Jamestown and the piano solos by Miss Kitchen of Wrox- eter were much appreciated. A violin selection, "It's a Long Way to Tipper- ary", was played by Misses Diamond, Spence and Black at the close of which. the chorus was sung by the audience, Owing to the wet weather and other events on the same evening the atten- dance was not as largesse would have been otherwise the case but the con- cert was very successfully carried out by the ladies in charge and the pro- ceede were, with practically no expen- see to provide for, were over fifty dollers. s Whitechurch A patriotic lecture entitled "Pan- Germauism and the Kaiser", will he delivered . by Rev. -Dr. Thur low Fraser of Owen Sound in the Presby- terian church here on Monday evening Nov. 23rd. at 8 o'cloek. The address will be slightly different from the fam- ous one delivered at Belgravia recently„ However, being somewhat more papu- lar it will be more interesting as well as profitable. Special music in the way of patriotic solos, duets, male and mixed quartettes and cbor uses will be rendered under the charge of Mies 141arjorie Gordor. A ei'vee offering will be taken at the door, the proceeds for the benefit of the patriotic fund. At this meeting a Patric is organiza- tion will be farmed for Whitechnrcb and community. All are welcome. 2. Belgrave An apple paring bee at Dr. Stewart's in which both Ladies and Gentlemen participated was largely attended. This was given in aid of the Patriotic Fund. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Dr. H. Kirkby during the past week. After a splendid fowl sup- perwa fmusic, the avenin s ant in seaking andplayingcards. This evening was for men only, the pro- ceeds being devoted to the Patriotic Fund. Oa Nov, 5tb, an F, M. meeting was' held at the Manse, Rev. Mr. Boyle giving an an address. Orange Hill Mrs. Geo. Warren of Cochrane is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo, Galbraith and her mother. Mrs. Howard. Mien Pearl King who has been in Otvon Sound for some time has re turned to her home here, Mr. and°Mrs. David Dane spent Sun. day with Harriston friends. • Mr, and Mrs. Jackson of Minto eis- ited at Mr. Isaac Wades on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Edgar and Rev, Mr. Elliot of Harr•istoti called on friends here on Monday. +44+44+5 p E A +i+++44. a We will pay the highest price for peas de/I) - livered to us. We are also in the market for the purchase of wheat. oats, barley, buckwheat,etc. Highest Prices; Trade pr Cash. (USE iQUALITY FLOUR)s' Howson & Brocklebauk Telephone 4 j +++,+¢ '' V ' d 4.44.3'++ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111119 011111111111111111111114111.1111111110 i • Photogaphic GallePy OUR pictures of children are more than photo - graphs. They are rdlee ' e hilcl life that °`will interest you and your friends, and the children up—will also appreci .te them. The Mn Art Studio WInghtun, Ont. (Successor to It. Armstrong) 611.111.1. Ned In f'o'nt W awanesk. Dat Saturday last, this community rtoelved with sleep retro, tb WAS - Renee ogle sudden siseltser of Mies Verna Taylor, eldest daughter of M , and M ' Aire, i�our•r,s'r'avlor, of the 12 ti Concession of taxa Wawanoab. Tr e. deceased had not berm enjoyine, tl.e beat of healthful. afewyeat s b it retired Friday nigtrt feeling as well as Irma!, and her death in the early hours of the next morning was a great shock to her parents and friends. bliss Taylor had a.ehort but beautiful life, as ate wee bighly esteemed by all who knew her, and her early passing away was es great shook to all who knew her. She was an active member of the Wtng harp Methodist Cbnrch and, of the SundaySchool of orbich meer e at No, 12 School Home, Bast Wawanob The funeral was conducted by J• W Nisbett, assisted by Rev, Kilpatrick The bearers were G Currie, W Pocock, G. Prentice,G. Teylnr, 13 Currie, at4 R Deacon, During tht last sad rites her teseher, Mre, Kest end her 8 P. el. se attends i in a body Those from a distau.ot, intending tht funeral were Mr. and ig . John Tay for, Hanover; MTs. James Taylor, Mre Humphrey rind eir, and Mer`, dohs Linklater of Teeswa'ee. and Mr. Geo Prentice of Oollingwood. The famill have the sympathy of the entire com munity in their sad bereavement. 1.. "j 13.RIl1S1RRS• ROUNDED UP It v. -.. r .'i:`:tily amounted by the F. !.+, o r T'resday that. the Ccr:;:r, •, cr is -r Emden had bei dri r' r ;rare somewhere near the Ctra,;s Cettlement, set on fi;o and dcsc-oycd by an Aua- trallc.n w -r ves�cl; and• that the cruiser Kcepicsburghacl been bottled up in an African harbor and could •`::39 no further trouble to 3,rippl•rn. These two vessels have sunk and captured many British and French ships since the the war braise out, GERMANS SURRENDER FORTS OF TSING=TA Germany's • Leet Asiatic Stronghold Gone—Long and Severe Siegu Ended by Charge The German fortres' of Tsing-tau, stronghold and chief settlement or the colony of hiau-Chau, in the . Shan- tung province of China, has surren- dered to the Japanese and British forces, according to official announce- ment made in Tokio, The first step in bringing about the surrender of the fortress occurred .at midnight Friday, wean' the infantry charged and occupied the middle fort of the first line of defence. Two hundred prisoners wee taken by the allies in this operation • Tho Germans hoisted the white flag at seven o'clock Saturday morn- ing at the weather observation bureau of Tsing-tau. The quick capitulation of. the Germans was the cause of much surlirise and joy to the men of the army and navy operating against it and also to the people of Tokio, , The chargs against the Middle fort was a brilliant one. It was led by General Yoshimi Yamada at the.heatl, of companies of infantry and en- gineers. The number of the. German and Japanese losses, which were large, have not been announced. d The capture' of Tsing-tau loses to Germany her last foot of possessions on, the Asiatic mainland, as well as her last strategic position outside of the German Empire in. Europe. For nearly three months the Gorman gar- tison amounting to about '4,000 men has held out against the land and sea attacks of the Japanese and of cer- tain British detachments of both white and Indian, troops that found them- selves in China at the outbreak of the war, • De Wet's. Son .is Killed "General Christian De Wet, the rebel leader," says a Pretoria.de- spatch, "has been in contact with and dispersed a small Government com- mando under General Cronje, a mem- ber of. the Legislature, near Doorn- berg. In the course" of the flighting General De Wet's son, Daniel, was killed. The Government is sending strong reinforcements to Cronje's aid." At other paints the rebels have been defeated. - Gorrie At Young Methodist Church, Win- nipeg, Man„ on Thursday, October 29,h, a very quiet but pretty marriage was solemnized at 11 o'clock in the morning when Mr, William A. Ed- wards, of Saskatoon, Sask„ and Mise M. Henrietta McGill, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. Robert McGill, of Gorrie, Ont„ were united in matrimony by Rev. Mr. Whiting, The bride wore a gown of Bilk em- broidered net over cream Dutcbees satin with trimming of swansdown and brilliants with a large picture bat of black velvet and plumes and carried a bouquet of bridal roses, fillies of the valley and maidebhair fern. After the ceremony the bridal party had luncheon at the Fort Garry hotel. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in Winnipeg and other West rn cities before going to their home in Saskatoon. Miss McGill was the guest of Mr. Mrs, Nelson McLaughlin after her ar-• rival in Winnipeg. Auction Safe. qtr, Wtn. Met4licbaelof Bluevale wfl hold an auction sale of horses, ete.,,on Saturday, Nov, 14. T, R. 13en- nett will take the bids. -Auction Sale Under instructions reoei teed ental t . e W ardene of Trinity Ghuralt, Be] rave, there will: be offered for sale by Public Auction on Saturday the Twenty Area day of November A.. D. 1914, et the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon at the Church property in the Village of Belgrave, by Samos Naylor, A.uetfoneer the South part of Leat number Eight- een on the North wide of Jane Street, Mearea'e survey iri the Village of Hal, grave, containing about one-tenth of an acre. Terme of sale will be !node 'ktioWn on day of sale or upon appll*attaa to the Warden* of Trinity Ohurola, Dudley Moluuaoe, Sollolboa WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A SINGER $.,3 will place the beat Sing - el fiswing Machias iu your home, balance small monthly payments, roue 47. P. O. x 127 • old Feet 4 Otae of the most miserable things that we Canadians are troubled,with is, 'tCold Feet" and at the same time one of the easiest things to avoid. We have heard some of the most peculiar argutnents regarding the wearing of felt shoes, Make the feet tender sortie people say, and if you wear them once or rather for vile season you have to wear them always in cold weather. The very same argument holds goods with every kind of winter or cold weather clothing. For instance, you should not weiran overcoat in winter—orwarmunder- wear or any other kind of colp weather clothing --it is best to stand and shiver around the fire all day for if you get in the habit you will always have to wear warm clothing, The fact of the matter is, that we Canadians are com- pelled to wear warmer clothing in winter than in sum- mer, and it is just as necessary as is cool .clothing in summer, and warm footwear is just as necessary as warm underwear or a fur overcoat. The theory that warm felt footwear 'm Lke the feet tender is not true and can b' proved by the wriVr of this ad. who has worn warm footwear (pelt) every winter for 20 years or even more and who has neither a corn or bunion or tender feet, COLD WEATHER FOOTWEAR We are showing in our south window an entirely n"w, nice and comfortable range of °cold weather footwear for men, women and children and right now at the beginning of the season of cold weather is the right time to buy them. DO NOT PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY Have the full benefit of warm footwear and you will enjoy life better even when the war news is bad or no more than favorable. Take a look in our South window at the warm cold weather footwear, W. H. WILLIE CO. Sole Agents For The TI -IE SHOE STORE Co FOR SHOE, 1 111111113 Boy's Suits ■�.r A.T Regular $5.00 t© $9.00 5 ASV We are giving a very special *price . on Boys' Suits this week. There:. are 65 thgfm in the lot ranging in sizes from 28 to 35. They consist of Navy Serges 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 12 Boys Buster Brown Suits in Navy and Fancy Tweeds, sizes 20 to 14, regular $3.75 and $4.00 on sale at $2.50 6 only Boys` Light weights, short Overcoat,, shower proof, sizes /7 to so, regular $,,00 for $3.50 A. CAMPBE The clothier MacDonald'Block, Opp, Bank of g A. J. WALKER SOLE AGENT Walker's . Furniture Store nwirgbam, . Oat, --t—=� v. - 4•010.«„_.,..i....., Tur.• nberry. • 'Report of S. S. Nn, 6, Turnberry for the month of October —Sr;s 4tb I. -- Lizzie McKague,. Nnrnte Foxton, Henry Holmes, Robert. 141eKague, ' Sr, 3rd—Harold Showers. Jr. std— • Olifl:otd Jenkins, Dora Goy. Sr, tad —Irlma Chandler, Frank Roth, Etta T'allis, Oscar Holmes, Edith Jenkins, a Harold Fox!on, Mary Roth, Herbert Foxton,.. 31'. 214 — Annie Homutb, Anna Wheeler, Mary Johnston, Alba Johnston, Pr, 2nd—Mary McGregor, (Genevieve Roth, Ruby Dickson, Joe Austin. Sr. Pt. 1st—Reifa Jenkins, Freddie 0011, Hilda McCormick, Mil ford Foxton, Chester Showers, Gem, ina Goy. Jr. Pc. 1st—Arno Kelly, Aggie McKague, Maitland Porter, Harold Casemore. Primer — Grace Homutb, Gertie Wheeler, Mary Chandler, Margaret Goll, John Roth, Ada Haines, teacher, New Harness Shop. Having opened up a new harness shop in connection with our Harness Goode Mail Order System, we will also do a local retail trade., All geode sold for cash, and in keeping with our Co. operative system. All kinds of repair. ing and jobbing done. We manu- facture all our leather goods. Our distributing point will be from Wing - ham instead of Stratford, owing to not being able to secure suitable prem ises. J. Johnson &,Son Wingham. Auctioneers McConnell & Vandrick, Auctioneers for the (;aunties of HURON and BRUCE Are prepared to take all kinds of sales. Having hal a wide exper- ience in this line, we are certain we can please anyone trusting their sales to us. You can have either one to conduct your sale, or can Wave both without extra ebarge. Orders can he left with F. McCon- nell air with 0. F Vendrick. at the MEROHAFTS' BROKERAGE Co,s STORE, Wingham Charges Moderate Walkers EMBALMERS TAKERS. a full James 10 years experience. 9 Day Phone Undertaking Parlors and UNDER- We carry line of Caskets, etc. J. Walker - and 224 Walker A, years experience 100 A. NightPhpne 100h eon elexasimaisme Store opens GROCERY PHONE 7 menicteessem a. m. ES Closes exams mei ' p. m. to tively Valencia superb, JUICY— want. takes YEAR. tog II i a*_�— roes All hand. This inferior Peels, Peaches, Here kinds of Fruits We'll sell the Best to be NEW RAISINS 10c per is our third Raisins FAT, jut the XMAS BAKING place ONLY Don't spoil fruite. Get the AT CHRISTIES Currants, Figs, For tui are coming you posi- haft lb. lot of and they're SOFT kind tA ONOE it -by Best Prur;es, etc., tate. 1 s new and you ' us - 1 s. i ,a„eweter COAL Scranton or Lehigh Coat Wood, & Kindling Lowest Prices R. J. Canteipn' O11es with Dominion itxprore 0o, roue 47. P. O. x 127 • old Feet 4 Otae of the most miserable things that we Canadians are troubled,with is, 'tCold Feet" and at the same time one of the easiest things to avoid. We have heard some of the most peculiar argutnents regarding the wearing of felt shoes, Make the feet tender sortie people say, and if you wear them once or rather for vile season you have to wear them always in cold weather. The very same argument holds goods with every kind of winter or cold weather clothing. For instance, you should not weiran overcoat in winter—orwarmunder- wear or any other kind of colp weather clothing --it is best to stand and shiver around the fire all day for if you get in the habit you will always have to wear warm clothing, The fact of the matter is, that we Canadians are com- pelled to wear warmer clothing in winter than in sum- mer, and it is just as necessary as is cool .clothing in summer, and warm footwear is just as necessary as warm underwear or a fur overcoat. The theory that warm felt footwear 'm Lke the feet tender is not true and can b' proved by the wriVr of this ad. who has worn warm footwear (pelt) every winter for 20 years or even more and who has neither a corn or bunion or tender feet, COLD WEATHER FOOTWEAR We are showing in our south window an entirely n"w, nice and comfortable range of °cold weather footwear for men, women and children and right now at the beginning of the season of cold weather is the right time to buy them. DO NOT PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY Have the full benefit of warm footwear and you will enjoy life better even when the war news is bad or no more than favorable. Take a look in our South window at the warm cold weather footwear, W. H. WILLIE CO. Sole Agents For The TI -IE SHOE STORE Co FOR SHOE, 1 111111113 Boy's Suits ■�.r A.T Regular $5.00 t© $9.00 5 ASV We are giving a very special *price . on Boys' Suits this week. There:. are 65 thgfm in the lot ranging in sizes from 28 to 35. They consist of Navy Serges 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 12 Boys Buster Brown Suits in Navy and Fancy Tweeds, sizes 20 to 14, regular $3.75 and $4.00 on sale at $2.50 6 only Boys` Light weights, short Overcoat,, shower proof, sizes /7 to so, regular $,,00 for $3.50 A. CAMPBE The clothier MacDonald'Block, Opp, Bank of g