HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-01-05, Page 4m
2rt}, ith
stock to re
ffer
he New Year
r w: re irking our
sem ; values i d are prepared
h better goods at
Suits a, ,1:v °cats.
Special in mesa's and young men's
Overcoats, all sizes ............
..�22,5tD
Men's serviceable tweed' and wor-
sted Suits 18.519
Stanfields' pure wool Underwear,
pet` garment 1.69
Lam sdow n heavy wool fleece
Underwear , ... _1.39
b en's heavy winter Caps, "Kling --
Mose" .lose" bands .. . , .1.49
inter Re:r, d - -Wear
Furs, Coats, Suits' and Dresses,
,...,.., 25 to 50 per ..,.... cetat. off
All lines to be de,:; red.
Rugs, Linolettms, complete stock of
House Furnishings.
Remnants, ends of Dry Goods,
Silks and. Staples half price_
Flannelettes .........., ....lac, 25c
Cotton 19c
Prints, dark and light 25c
OCERIES—Cash .; t, d
eedless Raisins ... _. ....24c Da.tes,.2 for;..,.
Lard, 3 lbs.....::.. 55c Olives, stuffed
Curr ants ,. ...,......,
Shredded Wheat, 2 for
Peas, Corn
–19c Tea, 3 lbs
liv ry
.. 35c
3 7c
.,. .1,00
25c ...:19c
asap ..... ..
15c
Kippered Herr
Tomatoes
• 16c
11
14,
,titABIBMINgsttuaratomMetemetrostal=aollitnIelt21Zr=d7
Niece; of Creek Indian Chiu , -'
ciliates With Tribal Chants and Legends
rsuing Musieal Assistants With Indian Mai "Different"
,:
rel, I'reseaat tAa•�ererat
Progea*n to Lyceuso atxons.
r t ample. (w7( lett .means ``Siul int; -'rater') is ono of the liter:'try rnlii is tri
lror rssa.�e, a eiia,rminr, educated. trill eeliose aneeetor WEre the fol d i ti •s c
sr tc telbasmen,
�, s t4 b o tl t. 1,
t reepeltt, with nties It'artily Weinttoe r violinist. and Mins Cletus Burton,
asoft, present prograin f irresistible charm. �vxpl�a,trzitaliCes, in ktfse
est, ertr'sts atyle,,thr' tribal myths arta legends of her .face. and tenant' :the weird
f7_ 7(:71.` Itor.�,.t,llc,the corrects.
the common story -hook' Sttrlrr'essrikz of tin.
.
;, and believes her ttIotfolm work Is otlnoationnl hs we'll a5 entertain,
GP
s *iv delightful. trio ,�
8 I, e. tt, Ae citiCr:reta.t entertainment one you cannot eft
:to tvrlate tier telented assiatnrits are distinctive musiesi axrtists'nttd the
Ht, F 1� VeT Lta:Ic7 t l�*it n to;tet'delightiul pI'aigiaie. r,
taa
IN.yG'1��'--yy a uspi
ill}' kRfl
ltll1„
egtlt
► apt TKRs
MieRxhbon'
d r rt
hunch choir.
t g Store
10
Crediton Church Burned
Fire totally destroyed the Crediton
Methodist Church on New Years' 'morn -
j ing.. The structure, which was of brick,
and all the furnishings, were are
t flames, p Y too the
, trick are believed to have started
I from the explosion of a coal oil stove in
one of the Sunday School classrooms.
t
7(`a
AD VA NO11
----
SHORT COURSE NEWS - ANOTHER ILESTONE
Thur
aYt
an, 5th 19 2
Mlss Harcourt :opens her course .of
lectures in Horne Nursing, Jan, 4th., and
continues'during the entire month. All
ladies welcome,
9 to 12 a, rn. aiiad 1.30 to 4,30.
11. 13. 13e11 lectures this week on Fertil-
izers.
Next week, F. G. Sinclair of Oshawa,
will lecture every day oxo Gas Erieines,
Next week, H. G. Reed, V. S. of
Georgetown, begins hislectures on Vet.
Science. His dates are Jan 9 to 18th, in-
clusive.
You are invited to attend these lectures.
Animal or •Field. Husbandry lectures
daily. Hours, forenoon" 9 to 12 after-
noon 130 to 4.30.
A note of importance from` Prof. Leitch
and lectures on Farm Management.
COMPARATIVE E.i'i'ICCTS OF C001) LIVE'
STocrc AND GOOD CROPS
Table 21
Farms with poor live stock, -Poor crops,
group 1, 45 farms, Tabor income 8393;
average crops, group 2 36 farms, labor
income 6712; good crops, group 3, 13
farms; labor income 3843. Average live!
stock—Poor crops, group 4 34 farms,;
labor income 3731; average crops. group
5, 35 farms, labor income $928; good crops,
group 6, 31 ferrite, labor income • 81106.
Good live stock --Poor crops, group 7, 18
farms, labor income $1124, average crops,
group 8, 27 farms, labor income $1274;
good crops, group 9, 29 farms, labor in-
come $1733.
This table compiled from information`
obtained •front 223 farms all producing
,commercial cattle shows very clearly that
live stock is a greater factor in the ;,farm
ers income than is crops.
Look to your herd sire, be is half the
herd. Your county Agricultural office is
willing to assist you locatee good sires.,
F. S. Scott Dies Suddenly
F. S' Scott; postmaster - of Brussels,
died suddenly at 1- o'clock on Sunday
morning;' Jan's, 1st. He, was around as.
usual yesterday.
Deceased who was born: near Seaforth,
in. 1848, had been village clerk since
Brussels' incorporation 43 years ago and
was appointed postmaster in 1911. He
was president; of the Brussels Rural Tele-
phone company of Canada. The funer-
al takes niece on Wednesday afternoon
under the direction of the 1. O. O. F.
Coderi'ch Centenarian Dead
Neil Bain McKenzie, aged 100 years and
one month, died in Goderich hospital on
Friday morning, December 30th. Despite.
his years Mr. McKenzie was o.le of Godes
rich's most activecitizens, even up to the
time of an accident a few weeks agowhen
he slipped and broke his hip. Inspite af'.
his suffering the aged gentleman bore up
well, and in the hospital up to the last
spent much of his time in singing Gaelic
hymns. The deceased was a sample of.
the hardy Scot and it was only in the last
few years that be ever required W'`medical
attention, Born in Scotland, he came to
this country with his father in 1823 and
some 15 years later moved to Quebec.
After remaining there for a'tvhile be carne
up the lakes to Hamilton and later on
blazed his way through via Stratford to.
Ashfield, where e hee
erected his homestead.
ivlr, McKenzie was a strong member of
the Gaelic church and was one of the
founders of that church at Loci alch.
he caretaker, it is stated, bad been io About 12 years, ago Mr. McKenzie
he church earlier in the morning and had gave up farming and moved to Goderich
ighted the furnace and stoves used to with his son. 'file deceased was twice
eat the different parts of the building married, both wives predeceased him. He
nd when he left everything was appar- is survived by two daughters, Mrs. "D. B.
ntly all right. McKenzie of Loehatsft. and Mrs. James
JJ Estimates place the loss. at 1510.000, Scott of Kincardine, and three sons, Jot
_kraruy covered by insurance,` The pres
lent pastor of the church is Rev. R. A.
Brooke.
Cards of,Thards'e
Mrs, D. C. Robertson, Morris, wishes to
express her gratitude to friends and neigh-
bors for sympathy and^kindness shown to
herself and family duringktheir recent be-
reavement in the death of their dear fath-
er and husband, the late Duncan Camp-
bell Robertson.
Mr. W. J. Hilliard wishes to publicly
thank the firemen and the citizens who so
kindly •assisted in fighting the fire: and in
assisting to carry large quantities of his
stock to safety. He greatly appreciates
the good work of the young men' who
ruined good ' clothes' While assisting, and
also Rev. Mr. Snell who worked valiently
in the choking smoke,
Thanks The !lectors
To the Electors of the Town of Wing -
ham. •
Ladies and Gentlemen;
1 wish to publicly thank you for the
confidence shown in me by re-electing me
reeve of Wingham.by such s splendid vote
on Monday. 1 take it not only as a per-
spnal honor but as a vindication of the re..
card of the last 'year's council, Again
wishing you the compliments of the.
alt, 1 am,. seasy
mita sincerely,
Amos Tipiing,
Totefi
Electors sof Morris
Ladiesd nGentlemen:'..
a
Accept nay thanks for electing me as
reeve of Morris for the wear 1922, 1 will
be glad to serve you to the best of my
ability,
Wishing you the compliments of the sea-
son, 1 aro
ttefully yours,
. Cl, Preen,
• LI
lteai hes By Wingham's Cor tennri4a,
Arthur Knox
Mr. Arthur Knox has reached another
milestone, On Thursday of this week, he'
will celebrate his 101st birthday, `Cala
old gentleman is very active and lois'
memory quite bright. Fie takes a keen
interest in the welfare of his country and
his conversation on Irish problems is most
interesting. ft must be wonderful to be
able to look back to the time when there
was no telephone, no electricity, no auto
II ccou
s are I
W mti• 1;
e
and a we useraise eo
smderabl cash e' wo ukd
ask
o r cu to , :;era for,;:.
setItle,' :, eget '� Without dela. .
The Sha
Phone
Store
r•
rei
mobiles, etc. One year ago, Mr. Knox
was therecipient of a gold headed cane,
a token of esteem from a number of
Wingham business men and friends. He
prizes this cane very. highly but walks
along spryly without the aid of it so far.
Mr. Knox resides with' .his daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Swarts, Shelter St.
Atamstsmatmernlegmamtracteregs
Funeral of the Late .I: J. C unni'ngbam'
On :Thursday morning last Sacred
Heart Church' Wingham, was crowded
with people who attended the Requiem
High Mass at 10'o'clocic'in memory of J
J. Cunningham. Although the morning
was one of the.coldest we have had 'a
large number of autos conveyed' the sonrowing. friends to the' cemetery. The
pallbearers were six nephews,, Messrs
Richard J., Richard V., Ernest, Thomas,
Eugene and John Madigan. The floral.
tributes were numerous and;;beautiful and
were taken to the cemetery in Mr. W. C.
Lepard's large sedan: Those contribut-
ing flowers were:'.
R. Y. S Weatherson, `Hamilton; Mis'
Jane Bennett, Winnipeg, Man.; Ma:
Mathew Kelly, Guelph; Stave Co.
Guelph,'" cross of roses; the foremen of
W'es'tern Foundry Co.: T. Eaton Co.,
Toronto
T. Eaton Co, Stove •Dept:
Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van
stone; Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean;
pillow; Mr. W. D. Varey, wreath; Mr.
Charies Walclon, Toronto; .Grand Trunk
Railway employees, Winghani; the office
staff, Western Foundry Co.; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Barker, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Hunter, Kincardine
> 1V1J5$-'
Leslie Hunter, Kincardine, spray; Mr.
n and Mr. and C. I3, Bennett, Winnipeg;'
of Ashfield, Neil of Toronto, and laory of Mr. and Mrs. 'Joan D. Mckee, Sarnia;
Mrs, ' Finlay and Miss Nina Finlay,
'Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Terry, Tor -
Toronto; "broken staff from Western
`Foundry Company.
Among those from a distance-who„at.
tended the funeral were: Mr. Herod, re
preset ting the T. Eaton Co of Toronto,
Mr and Mrs. Matthew Kelly, Of «Guelph,
Mr. and, Mrs. B. Doyle, Guetpii; Mi, and
Mrs. Thos. Madigan and tMi88. Ellen
Madigan of Toronto.
Kansas City. The latter was here for a
week or so the past arenth, and is said to:
be the biggest man in the world, his stage
name being •'WeeMacGiegor,"
The burial took place at Lucknow.
SORN
Terneit so —To Mr. and Mrs Norman
Thompson, Donnybrook,. on, Tuesday',
December 13th„ a son,
MARTIN --To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin,
Whitechurch, on Friday, December
30th., a daughter, '
TOMPLEMAN--In Wingha'nt on Sunday,
January lst, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Templeman, a daughter—Marion Eliza-
beth.
HTa taztsriy•_.In Wingham, on January 4th,
to Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, a son,
Captured Live White Owl
Mr. Harry Fisher of the 4th. Line, cap-
tured alive a fine specimen of the white
oWl family one day recently. Harry fol-
lowed the bird' over - several farms, but
could not get near enough for a sure shot,
finally shooting at long range, ' Ie was
surprised to see it drop, and walking
over, he picked it up. A moment after -
NOTICE wards it came to vigorous fife 'A single
Notioe le hereby given that a Tay -law was grain of shot had shot it on the bill and
pas,ed by the I17urtiexlrat t oune'il of the .Town atunne i it. He has the bird alive in a boat
of Winghamr on She lath rimy di .teevemher,
1921, provicltng for the Issue of 6ebent irea to Cage and feeds it on ralibitS.� I:lt,lierton
the xtonnt n£ rx,010, eon She ptttpoal oe nseeg AilvanCe,
for extra: Work rind aYntcterittt .used in cen„oct
ion with tl,c•naw dam, auli'that such 'Sy-lawe
registered In the Wodded inCeazgetaavri
was ra
� y office at . Gedo�
rieb in the County of Tiuron (m tho 21th day of A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
taAny or home of Mrs. Elisabeth lT a
Any bt`9motion to quash or sot aside the santet me • Main'
or `e n herr thereof ma,g be made within three street, Georgetow t, on . l ti
mdu1as after the first publication of Citi ed HF after.
notice, and cannot be made thereafter. 1.tioo0, wrier her `daughter, i3es
Th trdttnd pitbiished for the latae t1 e Dee. 1 , ate I.lelena
28th, t921r was married t0 Ni' . %rederielr ;
W: , , G,tnni, tern, Clerk, of the Toronto Police 1"oxton
alive Force, the cerentixriy
being conducted by Rev, R, F. Cameron,
The bride was given away by her brother.
The wedding gown was ivory meteor crepe
and her veil of ;embroidered- net,was
caught up with a wreath of rirange
bla :ems, She carried »'shower bouciuet.
of, roses, carnations' and fern. After the
reception the happy couple left for
Toronto, where they will be at home It,
their friends et 01 Manor road after the
first of the New Year,
Mr. loxton is a son of Mitt, M,; J. Foxµ
ton, Winghan'1,
NOTICE
Nbtte,eis' erobrgiven that lay'-.T,aw wits
passed >7 t tr e
y> b Mt enrolee' aT it qq,,
tr . ti atri of the e r dr
sJ2on rs tbo' 'no'r'm W sghrttn eft the lOdi,
day of Only, 7(020, YrroViding fo • the issno of
debeetw s to the runotint of 1'2000 for the
pnrpoile oef eeestrneting a, now aria and. , otbot
nepreveuterstee arts .that eticli <iiy-L,ett W0
regisbete,?l In the tlegistry Office of the Ooun ty
of Ittutein et • goderleh on the Ord, day of
Jatniety, 1922,
Any tnettets to Oasis Or Set aaide the slime or.
any part thereof viten be tntttlo,.Within three
months after °the ;tlgst thllorktfan et this notlee
attd 0arnot be made' t tk60fter,
Tftatedo,ndtstiblislii}' this kb. deyro£Jo:larara,
r A. 2A ObATTrt,
iilerk,
it
64o:'�~i. : I.
Ivy I'
_•fi
lr-V
ITS.
FULL
tr.
N ,
m.� ,;,
VULCANIZING is the -bright light of the auto
repair world. that lights up the dark' and dreary
places where tires have gone to the bad. .It is
the revivifier of bl
oVn znattt tires and encourages
thrift.
Gitr
vulcanizing department -doesn't
wish- you bad luck',
�, but when
., . any ,:,you need
call: cls
ECON lo`: M1ZE by bringing your rubbers
and rubber bo 2s 1 us `,,: nd have 1 e,
rep :zlre f7( .,, s good as ew by
.,
•u �;", n � � :.� <.�� , <
muw,e�.xam.fnrmm�y,pyn,emmnemeinv,m
kir.*G:s"r0k�� ,•.
Y
tot
. ant tic.
We are stock-takirkft this eeX
and b lancing oUr bo •! �
---All accounts; are now ',dome
Fo to net 0111S
ft
Wllae ,
:
"Get Our,
reg
A 14