HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-13, Page 8"Thursday, July x3'fih, ',"x922'
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THg WfC V OHAM ADVANCE
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Mr„ Joh,I l ` ra th's Sta ,1 d will be continued under
thesi
trade le; ha ,;
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1 This store will carry lines ,:f ereha l i dice at c I i t rate 1
prices, co !' ,plete lines of General Dry Go. ds, ®.
At
41 Staph „s, Smallwares, La • iese .i id Child-
ren's
sir
re»' s I .,, eady 4o- 6leair, Groceriesm
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Spooiaflzlng 111 HosieHosiery and Underwear isin
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HE BA !GAIN HO.U$E"
Dr. Perrie and Rev, Scobie exchang-
ed pulpits on Stinday.'
Mrs,, J. D. Beecroft her brother,
Mr, Oliver Kiril, visited with Dungan,
non friends last 'Thursday.
This community extends sympathy
to Mrs. Walter Wilson and her daugh-
ter,. Mrs. Keeley, formerly Miss Eliza-
beth 'Wilson, of Lucknow in their
time of bereavement.
WHITECHURCH
`i12r_ Z�ii3 Reid and sister, Miss Reid,1
rof Dungannon, spent .Sunday, with
.their cousin, Miss MMcQuoid.•
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm, Windsor and
baby Patricia, returned to Detroit,
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Robert Carrick.
Ivl;r. and Mrs_ John Falconer and
Mrs. .
• Mr. andlV
visited with _Nora,
Rob-
ert McGinnis of Lanes, on Sunday.
Mi.' Dan McLeod of.. Detroit, spent
last week with his cousin, Mrs. Eli
Jacques.
,Jr.. and 1lMr�.
Frank Coulter and
.
fannily, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
1-'tT•r�`don of St. Helens.
;1I+•. and Mrs. Jim Gaunt and .family
of St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Gaunt,
Mr. Wesley Tiffin spent last Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. 'Ritchie of
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CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM IN : ETAIL >a
JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA EVERY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK ®i
Afernoon Progra :is at 3 o'clock, Evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday,. June 15th. i
Afternoon :Opening Preliminaries in charge Superintendent.
' High -Class and Popular. Musical Program. ill
The Ferguson Operatic Quintette =-
Evening—Prelude
Evening—Prelude Concert featuring Opera Scenes.
The Ferguson Operatic Quintette
Lecture Entertainment (Program to be announced) —
Mr. John Duxbttry of London, Eng., said to be En-
gland's Greatest Reciter.
Big Mass Meeting at 8.30 o'clock in the evening. Lill
Monday, July x7tb.
Afternoon—High-Class Instrumental Program.
Mr. Herbeitt Macfarlane and His Instrumental Quartette
Evening -The Delight of Music Lovers—Concert, Miss Hazel Hunt-
ington, New York's Prima Dona Soprano, supported by'Mr.
iblacfarlane and his Instrumental Quartette.
Tuesday, July xsth.
At
f ernoon—[Unusual Lecture -Recital, "Music; the Democratic Art",
Mr. Gabriel Hines, Noted Composer, Pianist and Lecturer.
Evening—Piano Recital, Mr. Gabriel Hines. �.
Lecture—"Sortie Problem of the Empire", Hon. Philip Whit-
well Wilson, Noted Author, New York's Correspondent to
the London Daily News, Former Member British Parliament
He'll answer your questions.
1ednesday, July 19th
Afternoon—Grand Orchestral Concert, Lieur-ainces Cremona Orches-
traan organization sponsored by Thurlow Lieurance, Not-
ed Composer.
Evening-MVfusieal, Prelude featuring Entertaining Numbers, Lieur-
ances Cremona Orchestra,
Lecture—"Tate Babylonian Finger Writes Again", Mr. Torn
Skeyhill, Noted Australian Orator, Soldier Poet, World
Traveller.
Sunday.
Zion, Ashfield.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Al-
ton of Lucknow, on Friday, July 7th,
a son. Mrs. Alton was formerly Miss
Lottie Bell.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Moore of Lucknow, formerly of
Whitechurch, on Tuesday, July 4th, a
son.
Many. of the friends of Mr. John
Egleson will extend congratnlations
to him on account of his recent mar-
riage.
Quite a number of telephone own-
ers in these parts are having their
phone taken out on account of the
recent high raise for the service.
The baseball boys won. the game
here against St. Helen on Saturday
i evening, 25 to 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson of
Toronto, are visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Joe. Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdon -and
children, visited with Mr. and Mrs.:
Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Scott of
Lanes, on Sunday.
Mrs. Gavin Middleton and Miss
Gertrude of Hamilton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hawthorne of Brantford,
spent the week -end with their sinter,
Mrs. Joe Holmes.
Mr. Oliver Klrk of Detroit, spent a
few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft.•
Miss Lettie Fox 'has taken a posi-
tion in the Bank of Hamilton, Wing-
a ham. We wish her success. .
= I Mrs. John Egleson sr.,, left on Sat-
urday to visit her sons in . the Wo st,
i 1 We wish her a pleasant trip.
Miss Lilian Longman of Windsor,
L • and Miss Edythe Peddle of Muneey,.
F1 returned to their homes here to spend.
• theirholidays.
p...1 Y r and Mrs, Jack Garton and fan-
it motored from !:tort Huron to spend
• tl}e week -end with his brother, George.
• Messrs. Calvert and George Falcon -
ifs of Culross, spent Sunday with Mr.
1 and. Mrs. Cecil . Falconer of St. Hel-
• ens,
Miss Gertie Robertson of Wingharn,
_ •spent the week -enol with Miss Irene
f
Moore,
gya Mr. Wesley Sherriff of Owen Sound,
= spent the past week with his uncle,
®l Mr, W, R. Farrier.
▪ Mr. and Mrs. Ratliwell of Lucknow,
^ I accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Osterhout
▪ on Sunday.
Many old friends of Miss Katie;
— O'Connor of Detroit, will be pleased
to welcome her back. She is visiting
ill with. Mr.. and Mrs. D. O'Callahan,
Mr, Will Middleton, who has been
relieving the station agent at Ethel,
1; spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Joe.
Holmes,
Mr. and Mrs John Purdon spent'
Sunday witlt'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil hal-
colter of SI. Helens.
Miss Myrtle Beecroft; who has been
nursing in Brussels, returned to her
home here on Saturday,
Misses Greta F6x and Bertha Mae•
it Kay of:Winghanl, spent Sunday at
j l their ltbmes here.
bliss Kathleen lDinsley of Wingham,
spent the week -end with her cousin,
II Mrs. Roland Henderson; Mrs. Hen-
derson is moving to Toronto this
week:
an
n Mrs. Dav
Chamneyand
n
Ii, and lV s e
•
4
i Sent
I� a `ait.os t
= children of .,ast W w<
an la
T Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Mar
tin.
Mr. and, Mrs. Roger Olde of intte
71 vale, and Mr. and Mrs, Thos, llettcter-
N son of the '1;luevale Road; spent Sin
ail day with Mrs, Roland Henderson,
Postal Information
The Post Office. Department will
shortly issue a .combination stamp
book for the benefit of patrons on the
rural routes as weir as the general
,public—each book •will, contain four
one -cent stamps, four two -cent stamps
and four three -cent stamps, and sell
for twenty-five cents. Sealed parcels
will now -be accepted at parcel post
rates provided they bear a printed lab-
el stating in a general way the nature
of the sender and "This parcel may
be opened for postal inspection if nec-
essary." If desired roout or space may
be left on the label for the address.
When necessary to open a sealed par-
cel for inspection the postal official
will carefully repack contents, reseal
and . endorse the inspection over his
signature. The public. are warned
against placing unauthorized enclos-
ures in sealed parcels mailed at parcel,
post rates as violation will not only
lead to fines being imposed but 1...o the
withdrawal of the privilege.
The new four -cent stamp in yellow
will be out in a few days.,,:'
The Wingham
Horticultural
..:Society
The following prizes in the un-
derineiitioned competitions.
(x). For the best kept and most.
attractive front grounds or
lawn _...$6.00 $4.00
(2). For the rrtost attractive rear
grounds or garden_ -...$6.00 $4.00
(3). For the best decorated front
porch or verandah $6.0o $4.00
Open to all residentsof the town
Outside judges will inspect . the
grounds of contestants about the
middle of this month. Competi-
tors please hand their names to
the secretary, Mr. J. E. Cove, not
later than July 15th. The prizes
have been kindly donated by the
Corporation of Wingham..
1,hursday, July 2oth.
Afters
oon—This is rest afternoons, no program given. Get ready for
the Best Play that has thus farbeen presented at Chautau-
ua, Excellent Mirth -Provoking Comedy.
q r. - Play,"Her Own Mon-
ey",
Swaths Great Laugh -Making New York
ey , presented by the Percival Vivian Players of N
City, Personal direction of Mr. Vivian,
Friday, July 2xst.
oon-Junior Chautauqua Pageant, "The Conquests of Peace",
By ,your own Boys and girls, tender :the direction of the
Junior leader.
Popittar-Program of Song and Story, The Embers Male'
Quartette, California's Leading Singing Male Quartette,
ening--:Prelude Concert, The. Embers Male Quartette.
Stirring• Lecture—"The Task of a Nation", Di-. GeorgeW.
':herby, President Mount Royal. College, Calgary,
GENERAL INFORMATION
ec g Admission: Afternoons c Evenings hoc., Children 25e.; Sec-
ond and Fifth Nigirtsr Adults 75c, Children 5oc., W T Extra.,
Season iekcts tktiults $2,5o, Children from 6 tel 14 years of age $1,25,
Tax Extra)
(War
Single srliaiis,ons 10 the above programs aggregate $5.25 tor
r
,Athilts and $3.A5 for C;liild•cn. "ou cannot afford to miss a single
a7'oi,Yranr,
ai
PAYS "r0 BIl)7 A StASO TIC. ET"
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1
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. axtd Misr Elisha Walker and
son George, spent last Wednesday
with Mrs, Walker's sister, M. J.
Ellesley, of 13ennriller,
IYliss Lincoln of Glenannan, and
Miss Laura Robinson of • Winghaui,
spent Sunday at the latter's house on
the 9th,
Mrs. Dave Tisdale of Green, Sack.,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs George
Naylor
Mr. Joe Chamneyhad a break -down
with his car on Saturday night
Mnzr•e.. and Mrs. Ross King of Turn-
bboerry, spent Sunday ,at the latter's
Mr, Robert Mcl3urney and Miss
Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dow and
Mary, spent last Monday in;Goderich,
Miss Lulu Chamney ofaoronto, has
been holidaying at her home here.
Rev. Mr, Cummins of St. Helens,
preached in Calvin church on Sunday,-
Miss Charlotte McBurney of Wing -
ham, visited last week with her broth=
er, Mr. Joe, McBurney,
Miss Lilian Longman'. of White-
church, spent Sunday with Miss Lulu,
Chainney,.
Mrs. Page and; daughters of Detroit;
spent a few clayslast week at the
home of Mr. Win. Wightrnan.
Mrs. Peter R61 insdn and. Miss Flor-
ence of Toronto, are visiting with her.
,relatives in East Wawanosh.
BLYTH
Mr. Alex Taylor and family of Port
Stanley, motored up and spent Sunday
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Herb Young of Niagara Falls,
spent the week -end with friends here.
Mr. Gordon Whiteman. of New
Hampshire, attended the funeral of
his aunt, the late Mrs. John McDow
ell at Westfield, last week.
L. O. L. No. 963will ,celebrate the
anniversaryof the Battle of the Boyne
at Brussels.
On Friday afternoon; Mr. Samuel.
Lee of_Hullett TRwnship, met a shock-
ing death while hauling in hay, into
the barn. His head was . caught be-
tween the wagon and a post. Dr. Weir
of Auburn and Dr.. Milne of Blyth,
rendered medical aid. He died two
hours after the accident. He Leaves a
wife and four small children: The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon
from his late residence, tr con., "Hui -
lett, and was largely attended. Inter
ment took place' in. Union centelery.
Deceased was 38 years of age.
Miss Lillie Carr,;who is engaged
in Deaconess work in Montreal, is.
spending the holidays at ' her home
here.
Miss Margaret ' Cowan., teacher in
the Business College, Brandon, Man.,
is 'spending the vacation with her par-
ents, Mn and Mrs. David Cowan -
Mr. S. Popplestone returned home.
this week from Victoria Hospital,
London, and is gaining his -strength
rapidly.
i
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1
•MORRIS COUNCIL
Minutes of meeting of council held
in the Township Hall, Morris, on
Monday, June xgth, 1922. All the
members and the Reeve were present
except Mr. Yuill. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
A written request to have the Nichol
Drain repaired was received from Ro-
bert' Nichol 'and others,,and the :clerk.
was instructed to notify the engineer,.
to stake a part of the drain. There
was also a requ.fTnk
to have the openest part rom of theios. ManClarna.
Drain repaired, and the -council decid-
ed to have the work done. The as-
sessment on James Nichol's lot was.
reduced to the amount of"as4essmett
of 1921. •
The Court .of Revision on the A s-
sessment Roll was then closed.
The following accounts were then
paid:—John Taylor, gravel, $3•60 W111.
Hay, gravel $4.35; David Jewitt, grav-
el, °$7.so; Jas. Gibson, gravel, $29.xo;
Charles Bembridge, gravel, $4.65; J.
Grigg, work on road, $28.2o; John
Yeo, work on road $7.50; Clifford Yeo,
work oil road, $t6,25; J, J. McCaugh-
ey, work on road, $5.5o; Wm. Corbett,
drawing tile and team. on grader,
Si4.00; Wm. Dunbar, team on grader,
5,00; Neil' McCrea, raking stones,
81.50; R. Nesbitt, dragging and raking
3.7o; James Michie, tractor on grader.
19.00; John Anderson,' gravel, $18,75.
Thomas Miller, gravel, 14.55; 'Jafnes
Mann, grading 8.o0, and digging ditch,
$s.00, •Frank Duncan, raking stones,
$2,Otiv,P0ter Barr, sheep'killed,'$i600;
Canaries Bembridge, gravel $6.90; J J.
M"eCattghey, gravel $6.6o and inspect-
ing drain; $3.00; Wm. Smith, gravel'
and plank, $r3.00 .Blyth Standard, ad-
vertising $r.00; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $6.96; The Brussels Post, ad-
vertising, per Allan Adams, $ i.00.
Next meeting will, be held on July
I7th, 1922, •
A. MacEwen,.Clerk.
Thousands o f Rem.
n nits on Sale
BargainHio
s�,
„atiNaraiIb's 'Stan
Uuremit
rf Y, J6
. i
Shoe Sale .
Is now ori . and will continue
until Sat. 22nd, inclusive
Unlike most shoe sales this sale' includes every and
' all kinds of Shoes -and Running Boots, nothing
is reserved and you can thereby save a
large slice of your shoe money
by -buying ;at this sale.
Very Liberal 'Reductions on Every-.
thing in Footwear
rear
LLIS
The Leadlno Shoe Store of Huron County
-Phone 129. Wingham, Ont.
to learmof the sudden and unexpected
death of Mrs. George Lambert, Mild-,
may, formerly Miss' Vietta Lucas, Bel -
more. Deceased sustained a fractured
ankle and other injuries by a fall at
the store about four weeks ago and
had been confined to her bed since,
that time. She was making a fine re-
covery, however, and on Monday was
bright and cheerful
until about 2' p. m.,
when she took a weak spell due to a
blood clot affecting the heart and she
passed away a very short time after..
Mrs. Lambert's death removes from
our midst one of the most prominent
and most highly .respected women of
the village. She was the... second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lucas,
and was born and brought upon the.
2nd. concession `•of Carrick. She was
a woman who intbrested herself in
all matters of public interest and wel-
fare and particulatily'in connection
with the Methodist church, of which
she was a consistent member for_some
years:- She was leader of the choir
and herinfluence for good was also
exerted in her work in the Sunday
School. She was also President of tile'
Ladies' Aid Society for some years.
Mrs. Lambert had very high ideals
in her home life, whiledeeply devoted
to her own immediate family, she also
extended her hospitality to a very large.
circle of friends and relatives who sin-
cerely mourn her sad and sudden de-
mise. She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Hitchman,
Toronto, Miss Beulah at home, her
mother, one sister, Mrs. John Clyne,
Harriston, one brother, Rev. W. E_
Lucas of Frederick, Wis. The funeral.
took place on Thursday afternoon to
the'Balaklava 'cemetery. Service lie-
ing heldbefofe the burial in the Meth-
odist church.
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simply cannot stand the sound of
a motor -car horn," said Tompkins.
"Why not?" asked an acquaintance..
Some time y
' ago chauffeur:. stole
g m
city car. and eloped with my wife, and
every time' T, hear a horn toot 1 think
he is bringing her back."
it
®,
Reasonable Prices
i'
BELMORE
An attentive audience listened to an
address from 1Nliss Warren, Mission-
ary, Honan, China, in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening;: Miss Ag-
nes Darling acted as president. Scrip-
ture reading by Hiss Nellie Doig, In-
strumeital nnuste by Miss Freda Duffy,.
Duet, Miss Clara Metcalfe and Mr:.
George R.ittherforcl,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray and son and
daughter of Si,•Helens, are guests of
Mrs. John Mulvey.
The many friends of Mrs. Herd, sir.,:
are pleased to see her back again and
able to go about with the aid of
crutches.
Miss 1..izzie Mc:t(ee, Gorrie, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs, George Lane on
the gravel road. •
Mrs, Nathaniel Harris, 1411dthay,'
visited with Mrs. Jeffray on Wednes-
day last.
Miss Mary Stokes spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs James Atistiti
Mr. Willi tin Pincil ate,•, M. P., Win-
nipeg, is on a visit'to' his father and
other f.lettds herd.
Miss Ntllie. Caiupbell. of Riversdaley:
is a visitor at .Mr. Geon g'o Herd's.
The wh0le tritnititsriiky:worc; slnnlaced
easonable Clothes
-----�--i AT
Men's Wear
w Palm Beach Suits, light Hoinie
▪ spun Suits, English 'Worsted
a Suits, Scotch Tweed Snits, pric-
✓ es $17.50 to $32.50.
Al
Silk Pongee Shirts
jl English Percale Shirts
Outing 'Picnic Shirts
'Underwear, Socks, Ties, Belts,
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
Balbriggan Combinations
N aincheck Cornbnations
111
trash Ties
Knitted ties
Sills Ties ,.
Lisle Socks
Silk Socks
Prices agcy soc and $i.00.
KING
illiA
MI a NAI
1
Ladies' Wear
Organdy Dresses, Voile Dres-
ses, Gingham Dresses, Silk Dres-
ses, Crepe Dresses, prices $3.5o
to $35.00.
Skirts, and Blouses
Women's Wash Skirts, all siz-
es 24 to 36 waist band $I,98,
Blouses $2,00 to $to,00
Hosiery and Gloves
Silk Hose 98c to $2.50.
Silk Gloves 75c to $3.00.:
Suits and Coats
Reduced 20 per cent, all this
season's goods at greatly reduc-
ed.prices.
111 11111M 111 11!1$111 II 11 I. i l
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