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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-22, Page 8Page.aEilht THE Wr N GIAM SUMMER BARGAINS White Waist Sale, we offer this week a window full of White Waists in fine lawn, , voile and mulle, in all sizes 32 to 42 Sale price 87c.. Ladies' White Gowns on sale in naipsook, ill trimmed with lace and embroidery, Regular price $2.5o and $3 Children's White Lawn Dresses, sizes 6, 8, 10,12 and 14 years, trimmed with lace and embroidery, Regular price $2 and $2,50 Sale price $1.49 On Sale 98c. ro Ladies' White Embroidery Dresses in good styles, sizes 34, 36, 38, Regular prices $6to8,00 i Sale price $2.69 io Misses Suits in light colors, wide skirts, suits sold at regular price $15 to 18.oO, we are clearing these goods out at $5.75 each Summer Crepe in Tan, Tango, Battleship Grey and Sky Blue, this line of goods sold at regular price 50c. Sale price 29c. Men's Overalls in blacks and blues, with bibs, with smocks to match. These lines are new goods in all sizes. We are clearing them out at manufacturers cost i Sale price per pair 68c. Mail Orders Promptly • Filled. ....tee Butterick Patterns always in stock. MOIIIIMMON00.1.ao emmINtommtmonottstammetimmeamatatamemsmotatsmoc HANNA & CO. Phone 70. $*****14,. 4? ill+ t `% r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Phone 26 X41444444•44444 44444444444444,it . A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springswith <$1,000 —That's skill. Kipling could take a worthless sheet if paper, write a poem on it, and make it worth $6,00000—That's genius. • An Artist can take a fifty -cent piece of canvas, paint a picture on it, and make it worth several hundred dollars, —That's art. A merchant can take an article worth seventy-five cents and sell it for a dollar—That's business. A woman can purchase a sevent-five cent hat, but prefers one that costs $27 —That's foolishness. A ditch digger works tenhours a day, and handles several tons of earth for $1.2 5—That's labor. The editor of a paper can write a check -for $9o,000,000 but it wouldn't be worth a cent—That's tough. There are automobile salesmen who tell you that their cars are as good as STUDEBAKE RS --.That's nerve. Everybody who is posted, and wants the best for their money in the automo- bile line deals with ORVAL E. TA'y - LOR, (Studebaker dealer—That's good sense. A See us before buying Lox 243 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 is ;ate w4 JdL` 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 v. West Wawanosh Connell met on July 3rd, instead of d'une28th, as per adjournment. Mem- ben all present, Reeve Murray p x e - biding, Minutes of Iaet meeting read and approved on motion by Naylor and Pardon'. Financial report read by Treasurer Thompson showing balance on hand $84$.01, this report was lined en onsstros M Swift yl'ft itts4 M•ailoughi Clerk read notice from R, 0. Hays Barrister on behalf of W. Id. Wilson, 'meet Wawanoeh with reference to the deepening and improving the stream or creek known as Young's creek; this notice was received June 29th and submitted to Council July 3rd. Motion by' Pardon -and Mallough that thie notice be laid on table for further con. sideration --carried. Mr, 3, Irwin waited on Oounoll eek• itila theca something be done with the Hrophey, Campbell and .Glens lliile iu order that a regular service may be maintained during the winter months. In the matter of a storm fence sug- gested for hill at lot 23, con. 0 and '7 Commiesit;nere Johnston and Mal - lough were authorized to take up thie proposition and act 'in the best in, interests of municipality on motion by Purdon and Naylor, Councillor Pur - don reported that he bad failed iu making any arrangement with the different parties to the ditch opposite lot 21, con. 8 and 9 I o the cleaning out and improving the same. Motion by Jobneton and Naylor that F. M. Roberts services as Engineer be die- pensed with; this motion was not vot- ed on owing to the Pollock drain not being finished. Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Roberts and ineist on this work being finished. Clerk was in- structed to write Engineer sRoger of Mitchell, Boulton of Listowel, John- ston of Stratford, with the intent that. the services of some one may be secured for municipality, also what remuneration would be expected. Ac- counts were passed and paid to the amount of $327,23 on motion by Nay- lor and Mallough. Council adjourned to meet July 24th at 1 o'clock. W. A, WILSON, Clerk. Special meeting of Council held July 13th for the purpose of securing En- gineer for Township. Motion by John- ston and Naylor that By-law No. 3, 1912, appointing F. M, Roberts En- gineer for West Wawanosh be re- pealed --carried, for which purpose By- law No. 5, 1915, was prepared, signed and sealed. By-law No, 0, 1915, was prepared appointing John Roger of Mitchell Township Engineer at six dollars per day and expenees on motion by Naylor and Johnston. Mr. W. H. Wilson being present and having heard notice re Young's Greek read as prepared by his solicitor took objection to the word south referring to the south side of his pro. party, the word should be north refer- ring to the north side of his property. This error will be rectified before next meeting of Council. Motion by Mallough and Johnston that Council meet on July 200h, at 1 o'clock, instead of July 24th as per last adjournment—carried. Council adjourned. ' W. A. WILSON, Clerk. Morris Remember .the Garden Party on Presbyterian Church lawn, Wingham, Tuesday, July 27ch. Wedding bells will soon be ringing near Bluevale; Wingham will supply the groom. Hazel Campbell has gone back to Seaforth. A. Smith of Detroit, has returned home after spending his holidays at A. McEwan's, lst line. Mr. John Brooks is fixing over his house in Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abram and Annie Abram visited near Salem on Sunday. Miss Messer of Bluevale, is holiday- ing on the let line, Lucknow. Rev. Mr. Duncan exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mann of Brussels on Sun- day. Mr. Duncan intends taking his holidays beginning this week. During his absence on July 25th, Rev. Gil- more of Ripley will occupy the pulpit, and on Aug 1st, Rev, Bremner of St, Thomas, / Three auto loads, members of the I. 0. 0. F. motored over to Wingham on Sunday to join the Wingham`lodge in their decoration services. Mise Armstrong, milliner, left this week to spend her holidays at her home in Exeter. Miss Mary Donnell and Mr. Will Connell visited in Wingham this week. Mrs. R, Johnston and Mies L. Joynt are visiting .their sister, Mrs. Lillaco in Duluth. Professor Riethdori of Woodstock gave a splendid patriotic talk here this week. The audienoe, presided over by Mr, Joynt, was very appreoiatiye and passed a hearty vote of thanks. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnston and Mrs. Green of Fordwich vicinity called on Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher last Sunday. Mrs. McMichael Sr. of Wroxeter visited friends around here last weak. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kitchen visit- ed friends in Howick last' Sunday. Mre. Wm. Dane of the lith of How- ick"epent one day last week with her sister Mrs. Edwin Palmer. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Palmer called on friends near Brussels one day recent ly. • BORN GlfovEs—In Winghann, on Wednes- day, July 14th, to Mr. and Mre. Thos, J. Groves, a son. MURPHY—In W. Wawanosh on June 30113, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Murphy,a daughter. Btntvs—In Lucknow on June, 8th, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, a daughter. Ftrr,LER---In 'Wingham on Thursday, July, 15:h, to Mr, and Mrs, Pred Puller, aeon. - LrLtsr:c.ar.e-•-Itn Wingham On July 10, to Mr. and Mre, Barry Lilliecrap, a daughter, Rieetras—In Wingham Hospital, en Monday, • July 19th, to Mr, and Mre. 11. Ir, Ricker, a daughter. Pi r --In Wingham Ince ita1, on dune 80th, to Mr, and Mre, Ernest Pitt, a r<tsglater, ADVANCE. Whitechurch Boru—On Thursday, Jaly 15•.h., to Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Martie. a daugh- ter, Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart left on Monday for Bruce Beach, where they intend spending their vacation, Mr, Ben Robertson, of Hamilton, is sponding his holidays at the home of his cousin,1r. 3'. Henry.. Mr. Mirehouse, who has been suf. fering from a slight attack of pneu- monia, is recovering. Remember the Garden Party on Presbyterian Church lawn, Winghaw, Taesday, July 27th. The Y. P. 5, meeting on Sabbath evening was led by Mies Annie Laid- law, the topic dealing with Foreign Missions. Next Sabbath's meeting yvill be in charge of Misses GretaFox and Marion Gillies, Miss Matjorie Gordon is spending a couple of weeks with Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart, at Bruce Beach. A large crowd gathered in the vil- lage ott Saturday evening to witness the football game between St. Augu- stine and Whitechurch. Mr. A. A. Naylor, a former teacher in No. 10 School, refereed the game. The score was 2 0 in favor of Whitechurch. Messrs, John Mowbray and Wesley Leggatt held very successful barn raisings, Mr. Robt. Mowbray and his men are building a silo for Mr. Frank Henry. During Rev. Mr. Stewart's absence, the pulpit of the Presbyterian church will be occupied on July 25th. by the Rev, W. I. McLean, M.A., of Hanover; on Aug. 1st, by Rev. Austin L. Budge, of Oreemore and on Aug. Stb, and 15th by Rev. S, M, Dunn, of Toronto, a former pastor. In response to an appeal rent out by the Red Cross 'Society for jams and jellies for the soldiers, the local society shipped on Monday fruit valued at nearly nine dollars. Cranbrook Mr. W. J, Cameron, B. A., and Mrs. Cameron, who were recently married in New York, are visiting the former's parents. On their return they will re- side at Raleigh, N. 0. Mr. and Mre. Val. Forester and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barefeltz, motored to Kurtzville last week with Mr. Will Schnock, of Montcrieff. Miss A. Switzer, of Brigden and .Mies T. Switzer, of Dresden, are home for the holidays. Miss B. Calder, of Toronto, is visit- ing old friends in the burg. A large number of the young people of this locality gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Jeschke and spent an enjoyable time in games, singing and music, Mr. Geo. Evans of the 12113. con. of Gfey, has purchased a runabout car. Will Campbell, of Assiniboia, Sask., is visiting under the parental roof. On Monday morning of this week Geo. Sierran caught six nice black bass in the Maitland river. W. Lorne Keeling, of Southampton, is a visitor at the home of A. J. Helm. Rev. Mr. McCulloch is holidaying at Sauble Falls for four weeks. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Ohesley, is attending to the pastorate duties. RASPJ3ERRIES NOW Madam, your best time to secure Raspberries is now. Insist on Vine• land co-operative grown. They are guaranteed full value. Black cur- rants and black naps are ready now Have your grocer order your fruit in good time. Belmore. Mr. Wm. Abraham of Hunte,ville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Abraham. Miss Annie Douglas is visiting with friends in Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas spent Sunday with Molesworth friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. Towry and family returned to Toronto, after sponding a, couple of weeks with friends here. Master Murray Mulvey is holidaying with friends in Wingham. Miss Annie MoGrogan returned to Toronto, after spending her holidays with her parents here. Mr. Thos. Appleby held a very suc• cessful barn raising last Friday. Mail •Route Opened. . Rnral Mail outs, No. 5 was started on Monday morning with Mr, Chat les Barber as courier, The route goes along the gravel to 12th con. of East Wawanosh, turning west to the red school house, south to the 9th con. and west to Marnoch, conning back on the 10th con, This route will be a great convenience to those living in this locality, Mr. McLaughlin will con- tinue his route which will be some- what shortened. Samples of Smoked Meats on Exhibition. We have received from a large pack- ing house, samples of cured meats. If your butcher or grocer do not handle the kind of meat you wish to use, we invite you to our warehouse to make your selection, Then we will know what to recommend to your dealer, We can secure anything In the meat line m short notice, A. H, Wx r'onn Teachers Wanted Teacher wanted for S, S. No. 7', Mor. tie, . (stone school), State salary and qualificatione. Duties to commence September 1st. 3. D. Mc1LWal ,Seelreae. t.t`, It. Ii, 110, 4, Wlaghanl. 4.artale":fit ntaef • WINOUAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon.) Wheat. new. .,,, .. ,. 115 to Flour, per cwt,, patent., 3 90 to 300 Flour, per cwt„ family.. 3 00 to 3 60 3 Star Flour per cwt , .. 3 50 to 3 50 Bran, per ton Shorts, per ton Oats, .... Barley Peas, per bushel Buckwheat Flay, new Butter, per lb—Dairy , . 0 20 to Egge, per dozen 0 18 to Cattle, medium butcbere 7 00 to Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to Bogs, live weight , . , 8 50 to Sheep, (cwt) 4 00 to 27 00 to 28 00 30 00 to 31 00 050 to 055 0 00 to 0 55 1 10 to 1 10 005 to 070 I0 00 to 12 00 0 23 0 20 7 25 7.50 8 75 4 50 Hams, per lb 0 20 to 0 23 Bacon long clear 0 00 to 0 18 Sheep Skins 0 '75 to 1 00 Hides 10 00 to 11 00 Tallow, rendered 0 00 to 0 0 Oranges, per dpz 0 30 to 0 50 Potatoes 0 00 to 0 40 Western University LONDON ANOTHER GREAT ADVANOE Income Doubled—now 875,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly Increased Ealrolment in view Write for particulars to E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ph.D President rithesitOMMWWWAVANNtWiN The Lower Wingham 1 1 Cash Grocery ., .,, 5oo more 1 lb. tins of i RED SGCKEYE t)OC SALMON at u . SWIFTSCOTTQSUET SHORTENING f 1 1 pound Packages 16c■ 5 lbs. GRANU- LATED SUGAR .30c or 8 BARS of SUN LIGHT SOAP u ig 1 c. with every $1,00 order. L. A. Grisdale ff,i0MlUV1MNA WMMMMJ+MFAMM+IMPMiIMNUMA Belgrave Remember the Garden: Party on Presbyterian Church lawree Wingham, Tuesday, July 27th. T. R. Guilfoyle M. D./of London. is opening a practice in Belgrave in the near future. We welcome him to our midst and assure hint that agood busi- ness awaits him here. GOOD ADvIstn To YOUNG Mur. Young men around Belgrave You want to be aware, That you don't hire a horse That puts its- feet in the air. For the tavern keeper keeps there And hires them out right, • Especially to the ex -Banker Ona very wet night. Please don't get mad at me, This is only a joke; But we are all very glad That the buggy wasn't broke. Accidents will happen, Which makes a sad affair; And we feel very sorry That it happened with this pair.. Now boys around Belgrave The girls are so nice, But you want to look wise And take my advise. Blyth Captain Sloan of London spent the weekend at his home here. Mrs. Thomas Poulton of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting het sister, Mrs, John Bennett and other relatives in this vicinity. The annual Sunday School excur- sion to Goderich will be held on Wed- nesday, July 28t11.' Special rates on the 0. P. R. for that day. • Mrs, Robert Slater visited Miss Fisher at Wingham for a few days during the past week. Mrs. Stewart Young of Regina is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Car - thew. Mr. Jared Bing of Flint, Mich., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King. The farmers of this vicinity are busy with their hay. The flax crop in this section will soon be ready for pulling. The regular monthly missionary meeting of the Christian 1l ddeavor Society was held on the lawn of Mee. James Dodds. Tuesday evening. There passed peacefully away on Monday, July 10th, Mrs;' Margaret Shortreed, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, John Cumming, of Morrie. For over 40 years she has been a reef. dent of this vicinity, having made many friends among the older rest. dente, rich or poor, few women have gathered more love. And now that she has passed to that place prepared for children of God. she has left is legacy of faith that is oompelltng and her children rise up and call her bles- sed, Deceased was in her 81st. year and leaves two etepdaughtere and one son. The services at the home, was con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. D. Turner. Interment at Brussels cemetery on Wednesday, DEATH ROLL. ELLEN FANNY 'VALL A very sad death oceured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wraith on Sunday, July 18;h, when Mrs, John Turner, beloved wife of John Turner of Fordyce, passed away. Mrs. Turn. er bad came into Wingham to spend - the 12th of July and while visiting at Mr. Wraith's on Victoria St. was taken ill and suffered greatly till death re- lieved her on Sunday morning, De- ceased was only 27 years of age and is survived by her sorrow stricken hus- band, and two small children. The remains were taken to the home of her father, Mr. John Wall, Con. 8, Kinloss and the funeral was held to Teeswater cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Wraith attended the funeral. MRS, JOHN AKINS. An old resident of Howiok in the person of Mrs, John Akins, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Adam Young, on Thursday, July 8,b, at the age of 86 years. Deceased whose maiden name was Miss Mary McGill, came to Canada with her husband. in 1815 and settled in Darlington 'Tp. From there they moved to Howick and settled on con. 11. Mr. Akins died several years ago. The family con- sisted of two daughters, Mrs. G. John- ston, of Grey, and Mrs. Adam Young, Howick; and four sons, Jas., in Sask., Robt, in Texas, Thos. in Howick and John in Vancouver. The funeral on Saturday afternoon was a very large one and was conducted by Rev. Messrs. Young of Clifford and Stock of Wroxeter. The pallbearers were six grandsons. Interment took place in the Presbyterian cemetery, Ford wick. ROBERT MONTGOMERY A highly respected and honorable man was Robert Montgomery who passed peacefully away at Wingham hospital on Wednesday afternoon, July 14.h. Mr. Montgomery enjoyed his usual health on Thursday, but on Friday took gradually j11 and on Sun- day was taken to the hospital where he died thren days later. The deceae ed was born in Farmanah, Ireland, and came to America with his parents when quite young, residing for a number of years in Turnberry and together with his sister moved to Wingham about two years ago. He is survived by one brothel, William Henry of Emmerson, Manitoba, and four sisters, Mrs, Parke also of Em- merson, Mrs. John Campbell, Culross, Mrs. Samuel Burchell of Kinloss, and Miss Mary at home. Deceased was a member of the Church of England and a life long Con- servative. The funeral which was held on Saturday to Wingham ceme- tery was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dy- mond, rector of St, Pauls Church, and was largely attended. His was truly a Christian life and no day ever passed that he did not devote some time to family worship. JONN MARSHALL Another of the old pioneers of Turn - berry township passed to his reward on Saturday, July 17th, in the person of Mr, John Marshall, aged 82 years, 11 months and 3 days. Deceased was born in Ireland and emigrated to Can- ada in 1857, first settling in the town- ship of Manvers, Durham County. In 1863 he married Margaret Boyd and they carne to live on Lot 1, Con. 10, Turnbery, where he died. There are left to mourn the loss of a kind hus- band and loving father, a widow, five sons, William of Glenannon; Samuel and John of Balmore; and David and Wesley at home; also one daughter, Margaret, In politics Mr. Marshall was a staunch conservative and in his religion an Anglican, also a member of the Orange Association. The funeral" was largely attended on Tuesday afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery. Rev, Mr. Dymond assisted by the Revfr Mr. Gibson, officiated. Ono 1 CHRTSTTE'SI GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens 7 a. m. • u I .1/ SSIMIMINM ComeHere for Gond Teas 40c., 50c., 60c. a lb. 1 Use Canteion's Coal The very best hard coal mined. We keep a good supply of Hard and Cedar Kindling and Soft Wood C; Give us a trial order end join our hundreds of satisfied customers. 1� el .. R. Ji giant axe `Office with dominion Express 00. r. 0. Box 127 Semi—Annual Clearance Sale Of all our Summer Shoes, Pumps, a n d Slippers. We cannot afford to carry- over our immense stock of Canvas and Leather Slippers so a, quick turnover is necessary. 1)0 not pass us by. h'is YOUR golden op- ts portunity. Now is the appointed time. WATCH OUR WIN- DOWS FOR PRICES W. M. WILLIS CO. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR "sfrQ LADIES ;•>3>p<1XDCX)4b4)(4)4)(>4>, • , 0 0 0 0 For- the Good Old SUMMER TIME Your Dress requirements are many. This store can supply your wants to your perfect satis- faction we are sure. We shake a study_ of what discriminating women want, and thus provide it for them in dependable qualities and at fair prices. Attractive Wash Goods in the newest weaves for summer wear. 15t. to 35c per yard Just give them a chance to tempt you and you will surely buy Special prices in Rain Coats and Umbrellas. As we art stock -taking and want to reduce our stock we are offering the very special price of $3.98 for Ladies' and Gents' Rain Coats. These coats couldn'tbe bought to -day and placed in stock for any such money. $1.25 to $2.00, for 98c. Don't forget to see us when ordering your next, and we will make it worth your while. - Our aim is, "More Sales With Less Profits," MillsJ. A. 89 Phone Winghatn 4411110MAIORIAL.11. W.*