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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-31, Page 6loePelt ik. ES wofii Oak F11 ,1,11914141 131g ,Stock Big Value ri a ofg MI NM= 111 Ladies Horne Journal Patterns We have just past into Stock shipments of silks and Dress goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies. New: Fall and Winter • .Coat, Fur Chokers, Fur Coats, Boots. and shoes, Men and Boys Suits, Rain Coats and Gents Furnishing. S eci 1 Offerings in ']: ur Dr ods nd Sills epartre.. is Ss 5o yards Black Paillette silkyard wide, special price .._.: -..._..__$/-69 - Bar Bargain in Serge, e inches wide all wool; fine ualit. our g g,54 , , 4 -Y, cut price ._...._._._._�_ ...__._ M ._ ._._. ,_-$1.25 Canton Crepes' in all the. leading .shades, see our special at ...._$2.75 CASHMERES 3oo yards of fine suality all wool English Cashmere, colors are black; navy, brown, • cream, car- dinal, Pink and Copen Mite,; our cut price $y.sg Special value in House Aprons, Suitings; Plaid Skirtings, San Toy and all new weaves. BARGAINS -3o pairs Women's Boots, Slippers and Oxfords sizes only 2f to 5, value up to $5.00, your pick for _._..•_._...$2.39 WAISTS -To clear broken lines ,of ladies' Waists, good style Georgette or Silk Crepe, value $8.00 and io.00, your pick $5.00 3 }x16 Wanted -25 cases of Eggs, Highest. Prices; Cash or Trade. 11111 ErgT1 v rosing Pays In T Adv c' LOCAL AND GENERAL Ask your dealer for Maitland Brand Creamery .Butter, "Always .alike,” Madeatthe Creamery, Wingham. Arrangements have been Made to have Mr, L, T. Hwang speak in the Presbyterian church at the morning service, 'September 3rd, 'and in the :Baptist church at the evening service, in the interests of the Upper •Canada• Bible Society. • Many friends' were pleased to feel ilia hearty hand shake of Rev, E, F.. Armstrong this week. He is a form, er beloved pastor of Wingharn Meth- odist Church, and is now stationed at Wallaceherg. He was a guest •it the Picnic at Perdue's Grove on Wed nesday. See our School Bag Special at 25c, Geo. Mason "& Son, ' Wingham merchants have sonnething new and interesting to tell you every week, read their advertisements in the Wingham Advance. The Harriston Review reports the Imerchants of that town as having met. with great success on their fifth semi- annual emiannual Dollar Day. Public and High Schools will re- open on Sept,' 5th. We do hone that when winter conies 'the country will be coaled. ' Mr. J. Burgess, an employee in Lloyd's factory,, moved his family here from St. Thomas, we welcome Mr, • and Mrs.' Burgess to Wingham,, St. Pauls Choir will hold choir prac- tice, starting Friday evening, Sept. z, at 8 p. in, sharp. All members are requested to attend without fail. Miss Bessie Abell; Musical Director. • Largest stock of. School Supplies at Mason's. They say there it a man in Ham- ilton, who has twenty. tons of coal and twenty 'cases of pre-war stuff in his cellar and still he is grouching. Some men don't know when they are well off. Have not been able to show you such good :values in .School Supplies for a long time, G. Mason & Son. An amateur gardener reportsto our agricultural editor that he has planted his Dutch sets upside down. Serious, , and apt to cause 'a lot .of trouble if they go through rand tickle the bare feet of the heathen Chinee. A true fan is one who thoughtless le, eats his peanut shell and all when the bases are full., Messrs. H, G. Parker; :A. E. Vincent and Col. H. B. Coombe have purchas- ed The Clinton Knitting Factory from the Libby family; and at is their in- tention to carzy on the business at Clinton. Waterman's Ideal FountainPenthe best for school wear, G. Mason 8. , "The Greatest Need of the Christ- ian :Church of Today"e will be the top- ic next Sunday morning at the- Bap-tist Church, and in the evening Mr. J. T. Hwang, a representative of the Upper Canada Bible Society will. speak in its interests. The Advance - is equipped to do any andall job printing from Catalogue work to a calling card. The type setting machine enables us to take care of many times the amount of work which we could formerly attend to, iPa TIE '1 TON IRE A TIRE will give yo llal service only it v the extent of the strength b :,WAt limn,, H. The Royal 6' ak B EAKU JG ST AIN TEST shows a td,; site strengt= in ;- vi4• ry 35x5 Tire of over s''v- 'en t'I:; as—pitta stren1'rth in pn'op:',,iti,►;n in other sizes.' A Tire llhstands this test willth sta i' d e dr- t vttest—i'; <•;• wiRt roll >illtb t ��sa �.ics of tiles with S owln.,.; signs t r Cr ON It "Tong er Than Oak99 rd'Garage, Wingham Tire h„.p and J. �., Robertson. ilki'1i1(t,101 ��'�iIItol�i [ .. li iso tit THE WINOHAM ADVANCE WIN HORTICULTURAL PRIZES Judge Compliments Wingharn Citizens on General Appearance. Mr W. E. Nicholson of Palmerston was the judge sent to Wingham to judge the, lawns and gardens in coin - petition for the Wingham Horticul- tural Society prises, He was loud in his praiseof the appearance •of many of the grounds. In the competition, for the neatest front lawns and grounds there were seven entries, the first was awarded to Mrs. Thos, Kew and the'.second••to Mrs. H. E. Isard, For the neatest verandahs and porches, -Mrs. Fred Mc Lean Won. first Money and 1121s, E. Bloomfield second, with two other en. tries. In the general appearance and back garden, Mrs, Pocock received the first -prize, we understand her garden is a wonder and Ws. P; Lin- ton received the second prize, it is also a good one There were ten en- tries in this competition. The prize money in each case is $•6.00 for first and $4,00 for second •ru This -is a snapshot taken by Mr,• Will Sneath of Mr. P. Lytton tin his garden. He is holding tip a' cabbage which weighs is, pt:kinds. It was planted on July 2nd. • We understand he has corn stalks on which the.. ebb - is seven feet from. the ground. . Goderich 12, Wingham 4 Wingham boys were defeated, at Wingham, on Wednesday last by the Goderich baseball team, in a very poor game of ball. It sure was Wingham's day off. The score being 12 to 4.: These same. teams have played tie. games and Wingham defeated God- erich in -Goderich by a score of 8-3.. The play off will be in Clinton on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The box score for last Wednesday's game is as follows: • Wingham A.B. R. H. P.O.' A. Et Howson, ib. 5 1 1 7 1 ;o Geddes, e.s. 5. 0 1 2 0 .1 Telfer, 2b. _. g o 3 1 3 2 Arnott, c. , g.- 0 3 1 1 1 Farrar, r.f., l,f. _ 4 0 •I 2 0 0 Garner, 3b.,p. 3. t 1 0` 2 z Morden, p., 3b. 2....._4 1. 1 I 2_ 0 Walker, c.f. e, 3 ,1 z o 0 0 Aitcheson, 1.f. 1 0 0 0 0. o Cruicshanks,. i.f3 0 0 1 0 0 Total Goderich A.B. R. H: P.O. A. Lindsay, 2h. 4 1 2 ' o 2 j..ivlcCarrollS.S. Cooper, 3b., p. 5 2 Haynes, c. 5 4 Bissett, ss c.f. , 3b• 4 2 Burling, 1b. 5 1 Pridham, Lf. 4 0 Young, p., c.f. 5 0 Carrick, r.f. 5. 0 38 4 12 15 9 I i- 3 2' f.2 5- ,0. 2 2 2' 0 1 13 `O 0 I 0 1 0 3 1 I z o E. 0” O 1 0 0 0 0 Total .. ,.... 4_ 12 15 z .913 R. H. E, Goderich Seo 202 010-12 15 2 Wingham ' 000 000 004— 4 12 •'5 .,.8atteriesi Y of ng, Cooper and Hay- nes; ay - nes, Morden, garner and Arnott Home Rena, Pl aYn es � 2 'Base Hits, Haynes, Lindsay, Farrar; Two Base Hits, Haynes, Bissett, Burling, Howson, Young; Sacrifice Hits, Pride ham, Walker; Stolen Bases, McCar- ron. Struck out by Young, 7 innings (8), Morden 6 innings (9), Garner 3 in- nings (3); Walks off Morden I, Gar- ner arner,e, Cooper 1; Wild pitches, Mor demi. Left on bases, Goderich 6, Wingham p• Umpires, Miller ancl Daley, Strat- ford. Time of game 2.05. BELGRAVE Mr. James McGuire and Arthur Me Guire of Brussels, visited with their. brother, 'John last week. Charles and Margaret Adanson of Kingsville, are visiting their aunt, Miss McCrae. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller are taking in the' Toronto Ex, this week. Mrs. S. Stewart iS spending a few weeks in •Goderich, Rev, and Mrs. Brown of Woodsley, Essex county, spent a day With Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Brandon, Rev. and Mrs, Jones are visitipg with friends in Toronto. Rev. Boyle and son, . Ronald of Sotithampton, spent Sunday in the village, Mr. Boyle took the ser'vi.ces. in Knox church. •Mr C. H, Wavle of Foxdwich, has purchased the gener'xl store business of Mr. Harty Hopper and takes pos- session October est. A number of our citizens are at- tending the exhibition at Toronto, this week. To- Say.1 Yesterday is no concern of yonrs— for it is gone, Tomorrow, when it comes, will take care of itself, Today is a new beginni n —a chance to pttt to "use what you have learned in all theast da s d p y Today is your clay. 'Work today for thisday,' will never dawn again,' PERSONA, Mrs. L Xeufiedy . is visiting' her nmotlier,'Mrs. Maekay of Seaforth, Mr: L. Kennedy, . is in Toronto, on business this week..; Mise Bessie 'Kennedy is visiting in Toronto and Buffalo. Miss Mariann Smith is visiting with her father, Mr. C. P. Smith, Jose- phine St. •,Irr Thos. Foster, former .Central 'Business College teacher, spent the eveek end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haney and daughter? Dorene, are visitingTo- ronto this week, Mrs, E. Corbett and daughter, Ada, are visiting in .Toronto, - Mr, -•and Mrs. R. A. Dinsley, Mrs. Geo. Simnions.and son, Robbie, mote Dred to Toroilt„o on Tuesday morning.. Mr, W. G. 'Colgate spent the week end iii Toronto, Mi Chas. Jobb arrived home Wed nesday of last week from Saskatoon,, ' Saslc. Major. E. Pettigrew visited with his parents at ,Lions Head "last week.. Mrs. Grace Todd, formerly of Wing - ham, but who has been residing in Paris for some time, has gone to Rosetown, Sask., where she will spend the winter. •Mi'. and Mrs. Richard Park and two children have returned to their home in' Toronto, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'Robt. Deyell, ' • Mrs, Ear1 Cummins returned 'to'her home in Toronto, she was accompan- ied by her mother, Mrs. M. • R.' Beck- with. . Mr. James Swan, of :Brucefield; Ont. announces the engagement of his daughter, Alice.Jane,- to Mr. Clarence H. Ham, of Hamilton, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Hamby Ham, of Fergus, Ont., the marriage to .take place in Sep- tember, Mr. H. Ham was a former statiofx, agent at. Luckno'. We- notice the Attie of "J. T,forKis Chris -tie among (he,nineteen boys 'suc- cessful in solving over eighty per cent; .of the puzzles set from Sept, 1921 un- til June 1922, ,in the, Kings ..Own, a paper for 'Canadian boys. „ Morris' picture appears in the magazine, he having won a, certificatefor two years. in succession. Dr. E. W. Linklater` has severed his connection with Dr,' -Richardson, Wallaceburg,`to accept a "position as interne' in St. Michael's. Hospital in Toronto. Dr. Linklater is spending a few days with his parents before going to, Toronto. Misses Elston; accompanied by Mrs. F. Hubbard of Detroit, spent the week end with their brother,, Mr. W. Elston, 2nd -line of Morris. Misses Edna and Gladys Robert- son are visiting in Toronto. - Miss Mona Sanderson has returned from a pleasant visit with her sisters in -lfamilton. She was accompan.ired home by; her sister Thelma, who will spend her vacation with her parents, Mr: and. Mrs. -Albert Sanders<ont, Shut e`r St. • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Stewart 'are visiting friends at Thorndale.- Mr. and Mrs. Jackson -and daugh- ters, .hazel and Zetta, and son, Roe, of Clinton, also Dr.- Wesley Jackson of Philadelphia, visited with Mr, Jack- son's sister, Mrs. W. J. Patterson,. Miss Rena Haugh is visiting with relatives at Brucefield. - Mr, and Mrs. Geo,' SP otton have returned home after a pleasant visit in Detroit and, Toronto. Mr. John Patterson of Port Elgin, -visited at the home of his mother, Mrs Patterson, John S t. Mr. and M•rs. " Hugh Gilmour, and Mrs. Boyd, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Manning and daughter, Lois of'. London, visited with friends in Tees - water, Mrs. Jas. Edgar and grandson, Bruce,'. are spendingea few days in Wroxeter. Mr. and l Mr . - n,Cunningham s Wi . of and Blyth, SudwMra• Mrs. Harveyspent Nivinsnay of townith . Miss Della Haugh hasas•retirne d to London, after spending a pleasant va- cation at herh e • home here. Mrs. Jas. Haugh and neice, Ruth Bird, left today for to visit her sister, Mrs ..laird of Toronto, Mr: John McCallum and daughter, Flo, ar-,.visiting at Springfield. Mr. A. C. Adams, who has been the efficient manager of Mr. J. A. Mills' flour and feed store for the past ten years has purchased the flour and feed business from Mr. J. E. Homuth and will take possession on Sept. ist. It is Mr. Adam's intention to conduct a strictly cash business and will: give the Best of service in his new place of business. "I SAT UPON THE SAND." I sat upon the sand and watched the sun slip down, the sky. Nothing stirred upon the beach save a lone gull and I; Scarlet, purple, green and gold.glad- dened the death of day. Only the loitering gull. and I were gray. He looiilnceitth' soesea,' very happy as he waded In he went and out lie came. Very near to fine. He dropped a sort gray feather aid I. salved it from the air, And wondered if he'd travel 'any- where. I' wondered where he went to whets he grew tired of things, If .I were he, I'd think 'a while, then lift up sturdy wings, And beat straight out.to sea in search of cities far away ---,u Ascalon and Athens and Cathay. Babylon, Arabia, Sarnarcannd and Bare bary---- Places I . have never seen, nor can 1 hope to see; lBizt 1 longed to know 'there all as''i' sat upon the s tl<1 , With the gray gull's feather nni my hand. Thursday, :dug, 3ist., xgz2, 4j 41911„f,UIII'i Happy Pipeless Furnaces give :Slimmer- warmth to smaller homes.. Happy Thought Ranges have been making happy homes for 40 years. For S -1, le by This; is the story of the home with a Happy Thought Furnace. What about your house? Does your presentheating system drive out the cold spots? There's'. - a wonderful feeling of content- ment and comfort in being able .to sit in any room in' the house and enjoy summer warmth—an even disl;ribntion of 'moist; healthy heat to every niche and corner.. This is what you have when you install a Happy Thought Furn- ace. It is easy to install, simple. to operate and burns any kind of "-- fuel' economic211y. Be sure your home will bewarm next r� l•1 ei hough Furnace+ ternoi nwer t. .A plataxingov of yourfihouset will help us adviseyou, just how to do the job, MO NEY sA' WROXETER Mrs. Graham and daughter, Mrs Jas, Ballantyne are visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. McIntosh, who has been visit- ing friends in town, left on: Saturday for her new• hon'te at Stratford. Miss Ina Bryans of Toronto, is vis- iting friends • in and around the vil- lage, Miss Kate Hazlewood is at present visiting friends et Grimsby and - Ham- ilton. Rev, Mr. McKelvey of Teesveater, preached a fine sermon in the kletho- dist church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornwall ' and •family left for their .home ;at Page Crossing on Monday ' morning.after spending a. feiv days'with friends here,' ., Sorry to say Mr. Morrison is not ;enjoying as good health as his friends would wish. We .hope -he may soon be well again. Mr. John Town was a Toronto, vis- itor last, week, . Miss Elleanor Haniilton is visiting" friends in Detroit. Miss Alice Hamilton left on Mon- day for New York. Mr, Wm. Cornwall was ie., town on Friday on business. - - Mrs. Wendt of Mildmay, spetit Sun- day with her son, John R. Mr. and Mrs: Robt. Black spent a few days last week at. Pike Lake. Mr. fir elliain ,Robinson and family visited friends in Goderich 1 ast week, Miss . Stanley of the Gofton House, spent Sunday at her home in Wing- ]nam. Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. b•7,acTavish are '1 visiting friends in Toronto this week Mr. ,W. 1 . Connor'has treated him- self . to a new Durant four passenger coupe. Mrs. G. J. Town is at. present visi- ting friends in Brantford and Hamil- ton. The Wroxeter Hawaiian 'Orchestra furnished the music at the ball in Brussels; on Monday night. Mr, and Mrs. Campbell and two children of Hamilton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Connor. Mr. Samuel Shine of Detroit, for- merly of Grey township, called 013 old friends in, Wroxeter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ballantyne of"Toronjeo are: at present visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, ;lames 13 allantyne. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith of 1 on don, ,Visited friends in townthis week. Mn, Smith was in business here some twenty years ago. Mrs. (Dr.) Mcl eeod, who has been spending 'a couple of •weeks at Bay- field; returned home on Friday last accompanied by her sister, Rev. and Mrs. S. Brace Of Toronto, spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stocks. Mis. Brace and Mrs. Stocks are sisters, Mr. C. D. Simpson called on old friends in town last week. lfr. Sleep - soft has-been working at Loring and was on his way home to Brucefield for vacation, Mi•s, John Ifainilton left on Mon- day for Goderich, where she will. spend a few weeks visiting' friends be- fore going to Detroit, 'where she in- tends to reside. Keep Going When someone atops''advertising Someone stops buying; When someone stops buying, Someone stops Selling; WhenSdnneotte stops' selling, Someone stops making; When someone stops snaking, A whole lot stop earning. When e whole lot stop carnin Still more stop buying,; TEN COMMANDMENTS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD 1. Thou shalt not wait for' some- • thing to turn .up, but thou.shalt -pull off thy coat and go to work that thou xiiay'st prosper in thyaffairs and make the word of failure spell "success. 2. Thou 'shalt not be content to :go about illy ,business; looking like a_ tramp, for thou should_st know that thy personal appearance is better than• a letter of recommendation. 3;. Thou shalt_not'try to make ex-- ruses; nor shalt thou say to those whp chide thee, "1' didn't think." 4.' 'Thou shalt not wait to be -told. what thou shalt do, nor in what'•inana: ner thou shalt do : it, that thy days. may belong in the job which fortune - hast given thee. r 5, Thou shalt not fail to :maintain. thine ovi'nintegrity, nor shalt thou b'e guilty of •anything thatwill lessen thy good respect for thyself. 6. Thou shalt not covet the other fellow'sjob, nor his salary, 'nor his position he hath gained by his own labors. 7. Thou shalt not fail to blow thine • own horn at the proper time, for, if` thou fail to do so,, thou findeth no- body. near to blow it for -thee. ' 8. Thou shalt not fail to live with- in thine income, nor shalt thou con- tract artydebts when thou can'st not see tlxy way clear to pay. g. Thou shalt not hesitate to say- "no" ay"no" when thou meanest no, nor shalt thou fail to remember there, are times when it is unsafe to bend thyself by a. hasty judgement. to. Thou shalt give every man a: quare deal, This is the 'last and great commandment and there is no, 0 other like unto it. Upon this . com- mandment onn- ;, nian 'tit 1 i drn e n hangs all the law and the profits of the business world. Come to Goderich.Fair Seltember 6, 7 and 8.. See the Great Empire Shows, the largest tra- velling; Midway in Canada. Seven- teen carloads of Amusement Devises and Side Shows, Two thousand Dol- lars in cash, prizes, ' Nine ,Hundred' Dollars in. Race Money. '1=lie visitor was examining the class "Can any little boy tell me what a fishnet is .made of?" he inquired, "A lot of holes tied together with strings," smiled the never -failing• bright boy. ; yl Pla� ( III &I1T yin � We now have a full . stock 'of Lumber of all kinds, dressed, and undressed. Sash Doors, Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beav- er, 'Fibre and Ruberoid Boards, also roofing, plain and slate sur- faced andsteel fence posts. Prices are lower now than they have been tor 'sore months and some; lines are sure to ad- vance. Call and get prices for any of the above. Coal in all sizes, hard; soft, and Smithing always ami hand. paua.r� MacLean I 1d:.