HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-01-28, Page 8WINTER
G00
At Half Price
S
Lines we want to clear at Move
on Prices. The list of articles we of-
fer are 1-2 price and less.
Cash Buyers Benefits
Ladies Muskrat Lined
Coats with Canadian Sable
Collar, Back Broadcloth Shells,
Price $52 00,
Sale Price $20.75
Sizes 3.0 3S, I0, 42, 41
Ladies Fur Collared
Quilted lined with Blank Col-
lar. Regular c1S.00 and $15.10
Sale ptice $7.50
Sizes 33-42
0
Ladies. Suits
Black. Navy Blue, Silk Biwa
Suite, fine serge. Reg. $22.50
and $20.00
'rl'er triter $0.05
Sizes 31 to 44
Mens Suits
Our Men's Suits must move on
to make room for new Spring
goods, We have 40 Men's Suits
at $15 and $18.
Move on Price $8 75
Ladies Tweed Suits
in email patterns Suits ser-
vineahle and s=tylish. R gular
$15 00 and $20.00
Sala Pt ice $1.05 each
20 Piece3 Ladies Furs
in M choicestolee and Muffs
Yeurarmot for $3.05 E
Ladies Coats
25 of this S seems news`
Coate in fancy Tweeds Cuil
el.•th and mein Bieck.. Regular
$20,00, $1R nn, $15.00, all this
seasons (,oats,
Aloe e o , price $8,75
Mens Hats
We are offering again this
week Mens Hate $2, and $2 50
Hate
Move on Sale OSe
Boys Suits
60 B >ye Norfolk Snits with
Bloomer pants, Tweeds, Bluer,
Worsteds
Sale Price $S,OO
Potatoes and FOWL Wanted
Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs.
Phone your Mail Orders to 70
-HANNA & CO.
Phone 70.
i
i
England Needs Food. We
are Exporters. + Leave
Your Product With Us.
Buy Fertilizers, any kind'
rather than none, but
ours rather than anykind
Produce ConlpBtitioIl
C INUE
Last
Fair
Day .our
Butter and
Lag Competition
was a great success.
We continue it on next
Fair Day, February 9th. Each
entry must contain 25 lbs. of butter, or
five dozen eggs. Prints must be wrapped
in butter paper labeled "Dairy Butter". R')11s must
be wrapped in cheese cloth. Competition 'closes at
o'clock. If five entries in each case, prize $1.00,
if ten entries prize. $2.00, if fifteen prize $3 out
if twenty entries prize $4 00, if twenty-
five entries pr'ze $5 oo.
We are agents for Guan's Fertilizer.
Remember it is the best you can
buy. Leave your orders
with u3. Telephone,
Office 174, Reii-
d'nce
ic8
Produce is Our Specialty.
We pay for "Quality"
TSE Wt$0.11.A1V1 ADVANCE
amsamonsmasawasosomasacsmantiontainuarmat
In 2 Reels --a powerful and picture-
sque Dramatization of the Vicissitude
of 'Life. Featuring Constance Crawley
and Arthur Maude.
Also two of the funniest comedies we have screened
TASTE OF HIGH LIFE --In 1 Reel
SAGE BRUSH LEADING LADY -In 1 Reel
AD11I5SION ONLY le CENTS
Picture House, WED. & THURS.
Fordyce.
Miss \Vrnnifred Haines is at presets
v icing her sister Mrs. Elward Mer
teeillan of Lucknow,
Mr. John 13 Ile is engaged cutting
wood for Mr, Viands Doyle.
Miss Nellie Champion was the guest
of Miss Millis Lever for a couple of
days.
Mr, Francis Doyle is hauling wood
to the school.
•
Quite a large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr. Peter Leve: one evenlog
last week, The evening was spent in
games and dancing till the wee small
hours of morning, All report a gcod
time.
Mies Viola Jamieson spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend Miss Nellie
Champion.
Mr. Ed, Haines is laid up with la
grippe, we hope for a speedy recovery
es he is badly missed.
Mr. Thos. Jamieson spent Sunday in
St. I•ielens,
Salem.
Mrs. Wm. MacKersie and brother
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Boy MacKereie one day recently.
Mrs. Adair of Wingham visited her
-ester Mrs. Loyd Henning Sunday
:+tat.
Quite an edj ,yahle evening wee
spent at the home of Mr. Jae. Wray,
Wednesday evening last until the wee
email hours of the morning.
Mr. and Mrs, EI'j th Biggins of Mor-
ris visited at the home of Mrs. Jus
Higgins', Monday last..
Mr. Julia Bu,h tt•o'; a drive to Tees•
eater one day last week,
Mr. Leslie B 'Maga and sister Alice
of Guelph returned Ss.rurday after
pending the past month with their
sunt and cousins of this part.
Quite a number attended the fune-
ral of the late Mrs. M, Dane of Gorrie,
Sunday last.
We are glad to report of improve-
ment of Me. R >ht. Breen's family
.,.iter their recent illness.
Whitechurch
The meeting of the Young People's
Guild on Sunday evening was conduct -
el by Mr. Fred Davidson, a h o gave en
interesting and profitable address on
she topic "Favorite Characters of the
Bible and Why." Several members
discussed characters whose lives au -
pealed to them, drawing helpful les-
sons from the stories of their strug-
gles and tem' talons. The topic for
Jan. 3lst is "Our Foreign Missions,
Their Nee d3 and Claims," and the
meeting will be in charge of Misses
Mary Patterson and Lou E4lestone.
Miss M. Beecroft, Secretary Rid
Cross workers of Whitechurch: —
Dear Mies Beecroft:—
I beg to acknowledge receipt of
yours the 10 h inst enclosing a she' -
4 ring bill for supplies shipped.
An official receipt will he sent fot
,.nese by our storekeeper upon arrival
,.nd I shall be glad if you will kindly
hank the members of the Branch for
,.his handsome conribution. •
Yours Very Truly,
Noel Marshall,
Chairmen Ex-cutive Cotnmittee.
It pays to take care of
produce. Try Us.
A.. ii «-holesal: W A��� Prcduce Dealt -r.
W. Elmore Mahood
Contractor and Bulldar
If you have. any work in my
line write or call at my house;
on Frances Street, Estimates
and plans furnished on request.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. ELMORE MAHOOD
Wingham, Ont. Box 335
Save Money
• Tho price d the Advance le $1 per
vette in Advatit'e. We hate over
$2,000 past delis. Wow hila elle m .nee.
If not paid to advance* it i.t $1 59. It
we avast go to the expense t.f c•n-
gaging n Colleerinn Agenev to collect
&treat', g y $1.",11 Wili be chergrti.
.�+'.+wr.i+..rtn..r. f..hlywur•
Walkers Undertaking
Parlors
EMBALMERS and UNDER -
TA KERS We carry
a fell line of Caskets, etc.
James Walker
10 3 est.. experience.. A. J Walker
veers experience
Day Phone 100 A.
Night Phone IOOb and 224
'VV•VV4
Tender For Wood
T•ndere will be received by the o'
de•rtg ed up to qtturdty, Jan. 3)t
r
'fur the supply of lift (411 rurda of gist A'
leis„d. W"id tit ler first erase met. •1
and beet'+, 22 'ethos, cut from ho,;
of tree and delivered at the To,
Ila 1.
Jilttt: P, (lIts >Z-tt&
t l ik.
A uumber from the Date were in
the s1e4gh-load that attended the In-
stitute Meeting on the 18 h inst, and
arrived home in the early hours of the
morning some not till next day.
Mr. Arthur Moore still goes fox
hunting. Does not bring many home
hut eeetns to have as much fun as
ever.
The following are the articles sent -
0 pillows, 35 shirts, 10 long night
•shirts, 8 short night shirts, 8 scarfs, 1
cap, 80 pairs sock 2 dozen pairs wris-
.let3.
Mise Maggie Mucnelland wrist to
router on Monday to attend the funer-
al of bur cousin Dr. Wilson.
Mr. MuKenzle and nephew of Now
New Aurhani are visiting the forwent
sister Mrs, S, Stewart,
Mrs, J', L Oedd is of Wingham .le
visiting her deter Mrs. E Gr1dte this
w •k.
Everyone le pleased to pee the genie
at faces of Dr. and Mre. Stewart who
have been spending a few days In Bel -
grave, •
'anise Coad of Trowbridge and Mies
Mulvey of \Vinghaw were the guests of
Mai' Tetsie Halliday one day last
week.
Mr. Will MacKay of Saek„ and Mies
Lillian Grant visited with Mr, and
Mee. W. .1. McOlenreghan near Bay
field last wetk.
Mr. and Mrs, J, Middleton and Mies
fizzle Mirebouse vitited friends on the
4th con. on Friday last,
Bluevale
A large audience thoroughly enjoy.
ed the first debate given by the Lite.r
any Soeitty this year. on Wednesday,
Jan. 20.h, The subject is an unsually
timely one at present, for the relative
merits of Cons, ription and the Volun-
teer system have been much discussed
since the war broke out and this fact
gave special importance to the argu-
ments of the opposing speakers. Messrs.
W. H. Fraser and W, H, Haney for
be affirmative maintained that Con-
scription is preferable to the Volun-
teer System while this view was hotly
contested by Rev. D. B. Thompson and
'Mr. J W. King. Beth sides drew their
arguments largely from the present
European conflict. Judges were die•
posed with for this debate, and no
time limit was Imposed on the speak-
ers, aril their replies and counter -re -
pleat were delivered with the greatest
seguetrod anitnation effordtng'the 'hest
of entertainment as well as insta'net-
ion to rhe audience. Mr. Chas. For-
rest, 1,t Vice Presidenr, was the chair-
m.'f 'be evening, and an enjoyable
musical program was given, including
a .runner by the Bluevale Literary
Bend, violin solos by W. Speir, a song
ny Mr. H•i, old Thompson, and a piano
Nolo by Miss Lillian McCall Miss
Carrie Diamond sang "Sing to me the
Auld S notch S tnge'' with beautiful ex-
pression and a britht piano sol,, was
contributed by a visitor, Mies Isabel
Shaw.
Next Wednesday night in place of
the usual debate, a new feature will be
introduced by the Literary Society
when an open discussion will be held
on the very important rural problem:
"How to melte Perm Life Attractive
to the B.>y,” Mr. George McDonald
will read a paper on this subject and
the discussion will be taken up from
various points of view by a number of
other speakers including Robt. Blank.
Rohl. Musgrove, W. H. Fraser, A. L.
Posliif, A. MacEwen, J. W. King, Ver-
non Miller, Wilfrid MacEwen, Chas.
Black and Gordon Gallaher, The mem-
bers are requested to be reflecting on
this subject and be prepared to state
their opinions or give their experlence,
and the members of the Women's In-
stitute are also especially iuvited to
present their views.
St. Helens.
Frank Is win is chopping and rolling
Brain here every Monday and Thurs. Belgrave
lay.
I Mr. Frank Shoebot tom has urchar-
aiessrs, Art old and Elgin Barber fed a portable sawmill and having it
located to Belgrave in the near Nitre
Rev. Mr. Th vtte of Palmerston, oc• Mrs' Carson of Wingham is the
gueet of Mr,+. David Scott,
copied the Presbyterian pulpit on
'euncley. Mrs. Clatk and daughter few)] the
Mr, John Durnin bad three fingers west ware visiting around Belgrave
badly cut by a gr an chopper last last *0 4.
Week. Mrs. 11. Walsh of Wingham re Wait.
Mei;are, Jas. Aitchetn rn, Jus. Ands r -
nig
on alts. Wray who is not improa-
yon end Jas. Lyons entertained their nig as leer tnsny'piende w.•u'.c} wi h.
friends lest wet k. All report a good
+.ime.
Mr. Wm. Humphrey, who is still on
he sick list, is being visited by hie
'.t.ughters from Guelph,
Map edale.
itiea long time eines+ we heard
'rota Mapledale, had almost forgot ten ale EI•tilid,ty haat week.
'tyre was sueh a place. However it Miss Duff of Bluevale epint a f
g dl seems to be on the root. day with Mrs. Sdroav,
Mr, and Mrs. (T Middleton and Mr. Me Fraekin attende•1 the fune••al
..d Mire. J II tilsn' , vielteil on Sun 0 hie broihnr in Toro, t t last Week.
ea* with Mt. and 41:-. J. 4liddlet+n. I Me. and lir • J.triict of 13, us..Me v. w
4X, A!ex Mttehotase ttr'.dhie Eisler', lied at Sam Jatcltn'e stet we, -k.
APO ,naideeboth of S. eke visttedWit are re,
sorry to report MitE•ttr
merits to ttre fele ratawtgt. �by Vrattsiiiicite Mt slc'k 'NE
Coal (las Again.
What might have been a fatal accid-
ent occured on Tuesday„ morning
when Mrs. 11. Pocock was overcome
by the`fumes of coal gas escaping front
the stove pipe which had come apart
in her bed room, We are please: to
report that under medical care she is
now out of danger. Other members.
of the family suffered in aless degree
as the fumes had spvead to their
rooms, Plumbers and tinsmiths can-
not be too careful to see that thew
work fits properly as poor fiuieg pi'.es
has cost many a life.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of Council meeting held in
Townehip Hall, Mortis, on Jan. llth,
Members all present, the Reeve pre.
siding. Minutes of last meeting were
road and approved. The following
Township Officers wei e appointed :
A. Malcom,, clerk's salt, y... $ 200 00
T1 os. Miller,. get (ssor 80 CO
1) . Bryant', M. H. 0. 50 00
W, Albrain and D, Laidlaw, B.
of 11. Inspector's salary 15 00
Henry Johnston, member of
B. of H , R. Johnston and P.
McNabb, auditor's salary, 10 00
The printing was given to W. H.
Kerr Co. $50. The. Med:cel Health Of -
fleet's report for 1014 was received and
a2opted. A grant of $5.00 was made
to the Sick Children's Hospital. $
grant of $100 was made to the Red
Cross Society. The following accounts
were paid:
James Maxwell, culvert on side -
road $5.00.
John Rogers, account $240 00.
Assistance at survey, Turvey Drain
$10, aseistante at survey $18 50, assist-
an.i eutve-ying gid -road $4.00.
Fraser and Keith, tile $32.01.
tease Fro Ivo, tite $7 60.
Ch,s. N.tutuul, refund dog tax $1 00,
rror en dram tax 44 cents.
Cor,�oratiou of i1eKtllop as'. S Br.$8� 81.
Thor. Miller, equalizing 4
and rent of room $20.50.
John Maguire, guarding
golds $2 00.
Wm. Corbett,
go •ds $2 00.
Arthur Cronin, extra on Bird
$24.00.
Charles McLelland, Form Br. B.O.D.
$15.00 r<
W. McLean, taking down fence poste
Br. $1 OJ.
J. McDonald, rent of snow plow
$2.00.
W. Sellers, farm bridge, Ellis Drain
$:0.00.
Next Council meeting, Feb. 15:h.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
The contractors have been putting in
the stock of ice at theceeamery during
the last few days.
Me. and Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge ce'e•
brated she 25th anniversary of tbeir
marriage on Saturday last, by an et .
joyable gathering at their home,
Mr. W. 11 Burgess returued to Wol-
slay, S tisk., last week, after spending
two months at home, owing to the ill•
nese of his father.
The Red Cross Workers met at the
home of M.rs. Tate last Wednesday and
prepared about 1000 yards of bandages.
On Tuesday last, they gathered again
in the Presbyterian Church to make
other needed supplies:. The ladies have
also been making a successful canvas
of Bluevale and the surrounding coun-
try for subscriptions towelde the Red
Cross work. The total amount nettl-
ed will be announced as soon as pos-
sible.
The annual meeting of Knox church
congregation will be held on Friday
evening,"Jan. 20.h.
Erin are renewit g ar q taintances in
It, Helens and Luc know.
Tee Farmers' Club held there annu
al meeting last week and front the
staff t f til s:as appoioted beepeaks for
them a prosperous year.
Mies Garniss and Mr. .Elliott welts
rueer'ted at the paraontage last Wedets
day the 20 h.
Mise $rewertof Clinton visited Tel
sections
Patriotic
guarding Patriotic
Drain
0.0000 ',000000ea0000000oG00O
Meat
Fish
Poultry
The highest class Beef
and Pork, Fish and Poul-
try sold at
T. Fells
Butcher Store
Give us a trial, you will
be ple se 1,
ug Highest price
paid for Hides
and Skins.
Oo000 0000000000000000000001
ix
ix
5
5
r
5
5
S bol of
olu tibia
Grafonolas
.and records
Made in Canada
Look at your label.
......................
MEAT
ata
MARKET•_•
:_: The hest of fresh Beef and .4
Pork always on hand. •s'
Try our own brand of
SUGAR -CURED HAMS, •_•
BACONS, ROLLS, SPEC- :_.
•IAL BACKS ETC. ..
I=I Also our PURE K ET- Vii'
_: TLE RENDERED LARD.._.
3'Orders called for and de-
,
ivered promptly.;;
4. Highest Cash price paid for Hides !_•
anti $kind T
t•
WM, FIELDi
t =
Butcher
t ..
' t=i a=.
Fire, Lite,Accident and
Sickness Insurance
REAL ESTATE—Sever al
good bargains in town rest.
dences and first class farm;;
J. G. STEWART
Office --Griffin Block
Phome 184 P. 0' Box 426
PROF. WEAVER, L.C.s&M.
�E(Ooncert Organist, Pianist. Voice
Specialist),
Teacher of Organ, Piano, Artistic
Singing.
15 years practical experiense
In Wiugbam on Tburtdays
Pupils prepared for all Exams.
Residence and studio 021 Dufferin
Ave„ London, Ont.
WHAT iS [TOME .
WITHOUT A
SINGER
$2 will place the best Sing -
el Sewing Machine in Deur
home, balance small monthly
payment&.
A. J. WALKER
SOLE AGENT
Walker's Furniture Sore
Wingham, - Ont.
iCHRISTIFS
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Store opens 7 a. m.
1
Good Tea Value
We buy our Teas on the TEST
PRINC. PAL and (n that alone can
you ever be sure of getting genuine
Teat a'ue,
QUITE A DIFFERENCE
in ibis method, and that of buying
then] because they cost so many cents
per pound
V. E DO NOT SUBSTITUTE
as is web known the best grades of
I'ea ha. e, for several vearspast been
advancing in price 'We have not Al
ANY TIME subset'. ted a pcorcr gpal•
ity for the sake t f keeping our 1 r cos
the old level,
(Th: t would mean pcor: r gu .lily
iIand it wou'd a! o mean that we
were trying to put Dust in our
Customers eyes,
Our prices are 35c, 45c and 00e a 1b.'
Uncolored Japan 35c and 00e,
! 5
•eweicilainsumesarwsweeteret tmNo*
Use Oantelon's Coal
The very best hard coal mints!.
We keep to good supply of Hard
and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling.
Give us a trial order and join our
hundreds of satisfied customers,
4 Reminders
1. We tack ' the soles and sew all
rips on shoes bought from us
FREE OF CHARGE
We sell "Queen Quality” shoes
for women and "Derby" shoes
for men --the two best lines of
shoes made,
3. We have two prices --cash and
credit --and our cash price is ex-
actly the same as the lowest ad=
vertised in any Canadian cata-
logue.
4. We take butter and 'eggs in
trade.
c"t
W. H. WILLIS CO.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
Areeel.^i FOR
SHOE LADIKS
BOYS'
Overcoat
SPECIALS
5 only Boys' Overcoats, sizes 24 to 28, $2
Regular $8 5i,, to clear at M�
15 onl Boys' Overcoats, sizes 24
yto 28, in Browns, Navy,
and Dark Greens, Reg. $3 2
$5 value, to clear at n7
.50
Special prices on all lines of Men's and Boys Ready-
to-wear Suits and Overcoats
All 1914 accounts are now past due and I must
ask that they be paid at once,
W. A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Brock, Opp, Bank of Commerce.
C'�.�itc
R. J. tlldl
Ufilce, 'with Dtulninn Express,
}Mise 47, P. 0, 13cx 127
Whose Your Grocer?
We are Bidding for Your Trade
Have' you tried matkeling bust+ Call and lets hewn your ncx,t
order, If you want clean, fresh tirrorctles of the beet qu tlity', ns'
I, twt•, t Proles, we have thorn. (Mmes Grnee ilea, Fresh Pt ir't',
At pe iz'ng Mats. Iligh•';rtuie'i'r't and Ce free and pure Confect•
knotty, rte leading brands of Bteakfast Foods and best Canned
0 is do un the nemken,
Your curers Will bo promi tis ft:led grid satisfactorily if left
With
Henry. T. Thornpson
T 113; I10U511 01'' QUALI1
Successor to E. B. Hart