HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-07, Page 8:parli"``1'r"
gff co!
illee '.;rhes®
0 U may pay a little more for
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
because they are hand tailored from
all -wool British fabrics. That brings
you smarter style and longer wear•,
r little
There's fl� t.e del•enrce in the price
—but what a difference in the Clothes!
BELMORE
Rev. C. N.. and Mrs. McKenzie
a.i,avereturned from holidaying with
'1d friends at Kinlough.
Mrs, George Herd visited last week
with her father at Lion's Head.
Miss Jessie Anderson, Port Huron,
Ts spending her vacation with her
neices, Misses Helen and Agnes Ruth-
erford, boundary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter McKee called
on friends in the village on Monday,
beforegoing to their home in Galt.
Miss Nellie 13utchart and George
' Herd attended a .wedding reception at
Eden Grove on Friday evening.
Mr. Schiestel, who has been a great.
sufferer with cancer on the lip, re-
turned to Kitchener for further treat-
ment.
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Long Distance e a Saving
`.What is this :charge for $2L60 for Long Distance
telephoning hi your expense account?" said the Sales'
Manager of the :Wank Manufacturing Company to one
a their; wide-awake salesmen, "Pretty steep, isn't it?"
"Depends on how you look at it. 1 thou htou might
h
aise some question, so 1 figured out how m...actual
? a g for the firm that Long Distance telephoning
represented: ---4 days salary, $40.88, Railroad area
1.B,10.„ hotel, $15.00, a total a $74.55. Deducting the
IMO you have an actual cash saving
. . g' to the firm off',
�"t
« fJ' 2•
S �
otl
y rxmg of the extra, sales 1 made an,
the ' -true saved„”
are; and more sales and accounting officials are
he-
ginnhIg to realize that instead o;f* being au extra exp
,glee, Long Distance actually saves money and valuable
time when intelligently used. I
Use the Dien to Sell" or to buy. Most good palet F
watt:, realize that Station -to -Station calls of
$eianswer
lust as
well as the wore expensive ?erset-to-Person
bit SageS-
TI-IE WINGH.A.I ADVANCE
Mr. and 'Mrs., .:Wm Irvin, Miss
Blanche, and Mrs. 'Jackson of Wing -
ham,, motored to Stratford last week,
and had a pleasant visit with friends
there.
A splendid meeting of the Young
People's Society was held on Sunday
evening, when the managers of Knox
church took charge of the meeting.
Mr. jos, Douglas acting "as president,
Messrs. Fred Johann and Richard -Jef-
frey had thee. topic "Better Giving,"
A quartette by Rev. McKenzie,
Peter Haleness and Mr. James Dick-
son was well rendered.
Our sympathy is extended to Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Baird, in the death
of their son, Robert John, "Bobbie"
as he was commonly called, was a
favorite with both .old and young and
his untimely death has cast .a gloom
over the neighborhood. It is only a
year since their little daughter, Ena,
was taken away.
The Belinore israneh of the Wom-
en's Institute held its regular monthly
meeting- at the hoine of Mi -s, Arthur•
Fitch, on Saturday, September 2nd.,
with about 24 members in attendance.
After the transaction of the usual bus-
iness a bright program consisting of
a chorus and a round by half a dozen
ladies, a vodal solo by Miss Jean Hall
and a piano solo by Mrs. Bruce of
Winnipeg, wasgreatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Geo. Lane of Belmore, also contribut-
ed a much appreciated piano solo,
current events led by Miss •Darling
kept us in touch with the titrres, en
old. fashioned spelling snatch furnish-
ed some amusement, after which Mrs.
Fitch entertained those present to a
delightful luncheon and all enjoyed
a social ,half hour. Dining the meet-
ing the shocking news of the sudden
death by accidant of Robert Baird, jr.,
was 'received and the ladies decided
to make their expres§ion of sympathy
practical by voting a suns of money
to be given . to the bereaved family.
BLUEVALE.
The Women's Institute will hold
the September meeting at the home
of Mrs: Harry Diamond, on the after-
noon
fternoonof Thursday, September 14th, at
2.30 o'clock, Rev. C. Tate : will give
an address on "Fostering a Commun-
ity Spirit." Discussion—What should
constitute the Institute lunch; Cur-
rent Events; Roll Call --My Own Sup-
erstition.
Mr. I:. H. Bosman spent a few days
in Toronto last week.
d•.
s=
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e
k
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r
Mr, and Mrs: John Anger and son o
Corrie
spent Sunday- with Mr. an
Mrs. Alex McGee,
Mrs. Richard Lloyd of W Ingham
spent Sunday with Mrs, L. H. Bo
man.
Mr, L. Ruttan is at present vision
his sister atFrankford,
Misses Jessie and -Louie Patton ar
spending a couple of weeks with rel
atives in Toronto.
Mr, Howard Stewart is on the•sic
list at :present, We hope he wil
soon be well again.
Miss :;B. Thymic -and Rev. M,
Thynne of Palmerston spent a fen
days with relatives here this week,
Miss Mary Stewart left .on:Monda
for her school at Ailsa Craig, an
Misses Laura Holmes, Luella, Bernie
sand Wilma Shaw, all returned to their
schools at the sane place as last year
Miss Ruth Patton of Toronto, spen
a few days with her uncle, Mr, D. Pat
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hetherington, visit
ed relatives at Teeswater last week
Mr. and Mrs: Martin Masters re-
turned to Toronto on "Tuesday after
spending the past month with relatives
around here.
Miss Beatrice Watson of Go•rrie,
spent a few days with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Thos. Stewart.
Miss Roxie Hewitt returned home
on Monday after a short visit with
relatives here.
Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Enwright and
son of Toronto, spent the week -end
at the of the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Musgrove spent
Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Wm.
Thornton,
Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Coultes of Phila-
delphia, Pa,, left for home on Tues-
day. Mrs. Thos. Coultes and Mrs.
Chas. Coultes of Listowel accompan-
ied them back.
Mr. W. H. Willis of, Wingham,
gave an excellent sermon in the Meth-
odist church on Sunday evening. Rev.
Mr. Wilkinson, who has been on two
weeks' vacation will be in charge of
Services next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruttan visited
friends at Wroxeter last week,
Mrs. Win. Garniss sr., has returned
home after spending the past few
months with her sister in Howick,.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of the . late iVlr. Baird,
who was accidentally killed at Mr.
R. Forrest's on Saturday, We extend,
our' sympathy to 'the bereaved family:
Mr. and Mrs. Halbenby and Mr.
Wilbert Halbenby and Mr. Perry
Hodgins of Westford, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mre. C, Hetherington,.
BELMORE
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Merkley of Kit-
chener, spent the week -end with
friends here.
Miss .1Vlargaret Aitken left for
Leamington this week where she has
secured a school,
Miss Jean Babb, Teeswater, las
been engaged to teach in 5. S. No.
12, Culross,
Rev. Mr. McKenzie occupied his
own pulpit here on Sunday and was
listened to by 'a large congregation.
Quite a number from these parts
are taking in the Exhibition at Torr:
onto.
Anioxig those attending I -I i g li
School from these parts are, Misses
Olive and Eva. Stokes, Helen Mulvey,
Venietta Weishar and MI,' James
W eishar:
EAST WAW ANOSH
Miss Gertie Wheeler of near Bine-
vale, spent last week with herr friends;
Misses Verna and I-Xaicl Irwin.
Miss Ada :l'hippen of Winghant,'
spent a few dayS,. last week with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Irwin,
Misses ,Verna and 1 aze1 Irwin, are
spending a few days this week visiting
^4eth friends in town,
W#IITECT •URGE
Miss Bertha Maclay of. Wingliam,
spent Sunday at her home here,
Mr, Hughes and Mr. and Mrs.. Alex
Coulter and Children, left on Wednes-
day to take in the Exhibition inTor-
onto,
A number of Indians are busy pull-
ing flax in .Mr. Joe,. 1'Cermoth's field,
Mrs. Jackson and children and Mrs.
Mcf3rien of Auburn, visited on SSnn-
day with their brother, Mi•. Joseph
Laidlaw.
Mrs. Jas. Morrison is renewing old
acquaintances in the village.
Miss Lillian Longman left for her
school in Windsor on Monday.
IVIrs, Andrew Kirk of Seaforth, vis-
ited last week with:her daughter-, Mrs.
Mrs. Mae: Ross and Malcolm and
Mrs. MacGregor and Roy returned
from Toronto on Saturday.
Mrs, B. S. Naylor andher sister,
Mrs, Wm, Fraser of Bluevale, left
last ;week to attend the Exhibition in
Toronto.
Mr,' and Mrs. Alex Chalmers and
IVIr, and Mrs. Adair and their two boys
of Moncton, .visited on Stilday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, 'Henderson,
Miss Norah Falconer left on Satur-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Elgin
V\Tellwood of Orangeville.
Miss Edythe Peddle and'Mr. Angus
MacKay left on Monday for their
schools at IVluncey.
Mr; and Mrs, Ed. Browning of Kin-
cardine, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. 'arid ,Mrs. Geo. Cottle.
Miss NettieLott, who hasbeen
spending her holidays with her grand-
mother in -Brussels, returned home on
Tuesday last. •
Mrs. Geo. Tiffin and two daughters
of Winghatn, spent Sunday with 1vir,
and Mrs. Joe. Tiffin.
Sorry to report that Mrs. James
McClenaghan is still very seriously 111,
Miss Catharine"Adams of Winghahn,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr, arid
Mrs. Andrew Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and
children of Culross, spent Sunday with
his uncle, Mr. John Falconer.
The following ]eft on Saturday to
visit friends in 'Toronto and attend
the Exhibition, Miss Jean Gillies,
Messrs. Frank Paterson; Wesley Lott,
Chas. Gillespie, James Paterson and
Elgin Purdon.
Mrs. Wm. Barbour spent the holi-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry I,VIceIen-
aghan of Belgrave.
The men with their tearns are now
working on the Division Line near
Mr. Dan O'Callahan's. Mr. Gibson
Gillespie deserves great credit for
the "splendid road which is being Vicon-
structed .ween Whitechurch and
Zetland,
Mr. and Mrs.' Will 'Falconer• and
son of Bluevale, visited with MR"and
Mrs, John Falconer last Thursday.
Our teacher, Mr. P. Gowans is go-
ing to teach continuation work in S.
S. No. ao, Kinloss this year. We hope
to see a -good number, who could not
attend High School last year take
advantage . of this opportunity and
start back to school again.
Mr. Roy McGee expects to start
out filling silos this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godkin .naotor-
ed to Toronto on Wednesday to take
in the Exhibition. ,
115rs. King ' of Brlssels, spent the
week -end with her mother, Mrs. Mc-
Call.
'Born—OnThtu• y
sda., August z t
... p vet 4 h.,
to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Inglis, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hutchison
and daughter Dorothy, visited in the
village one day last. week-.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruttan of Bluevale,
visited. with Mr. and Mrs, McCall
last Thursday.
Mrs. John Walters and Miss Myrtle,
visited it
the
st
with h formers sister, r Mrs.
John Campbell last week.
Mr, Joe. Nixon of Lucknow, and
his nephew, Mr. Richard Sillibs, of
Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr.
Ken Paterson.
Mrs. Wes. Leggatt andchildren bf
Bluevale, spent last Thursday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mow-
bray,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and
Bruce, went to Toronto Exhibition on
Monday:
Mrs. McGavin of Wingham, spent
the week -end with Mrs. Gibson Gilles-
pie:
Mrs. Geo. Garton and Miss Olive,
spent the week -end with her sister in
Kitchener.
BLUE''VALE
Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Aubert and Mr.
and Mrs. David M. Willits of Ann.
Arbor, Mich., visited their sister, Mrs.
Wm: McMichael, Si•., of -Bluevale.
amaimmanures
1SOHWR SUPPLIES
Our stock is complete .in
SCRIBBLERS
EXERCISE BOOKS
DRAINING
,BOOKS
WRITING BOOKS
NOTE BOOKS
SLATES
DEAD PENCILS
PAINTS
CRAYONS
ERASERS
Etc., Etc.
B,00ke, Stationery, lYLsgasines.
Town '`tcket Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk dway4
Ocean tickets via all litres.
•
EAST WAWANQSH
Miss Annie Robinson' visited with
her uncle, I15r, Peter Robinson, in
Toronto last week and attended the
Exhibition;
frie1MIrnds s, Ji1?a.s EMenzxeter-ies is visiting
with
Sorry, .to report the severe illness
of Mrs, Henry Deacon, It is reported
that sheis suffering from lockjaw.
Mr, Leslie Wightmnan visited in Tor-
onto, and ,attended the Exhibition.
IVtr, Milton Bruce held a very suc-
cessful barn -raising last Saturday.
Several accidents occurred, Mr. Harry
Chamney got a large cut in the top
of his head which necessitated several
stitches, Mr. Chas. King also received
a cut on his head and Mr. Percy
McLean, when jumping to the barn
floor, broke through a board and had
to be lifted out, but was unhurt.
IVIr. Stewart Mcl3urney left on 'Fri
day to visit his brother, Stanley iti
Toronto, and attend the Exhibition,
Miss Ethel Drayman` spent the
week -end with relatives in Teeswater.
Misses Edna, Stella, and Lila. Jam' -
es left on IVlonday for their respect-
ive schools.
Mrs. King of Turnberry, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs, Stewart Mc -
Bu rney.
Mrs, Melville McDowell and child-
ren, who have been visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Caxnp-
bell, left on. Friday for their home•
in Cavan.
.Wedding bells are ringing on the
12th. ,
The Donnybrook young people -held
a very successful corn -roast, at the
river on Tuesday evening, .Everybody
reports a good time.
LIFE
If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the blue;
If the cruel words were kisses,
And cvcry scowl a smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while;
If purses would not tighten
To meet a brother's need,
The load we bear would brighten
Above the grave of greed.
If those who whine would whistle,
And those who languish laugh,
The rose would rout the 'thistle, •
The grain outrun the chaff;
If hearts were only jolly,
If grievingwere forgot,
And tears of melancholy
Were things that now are not;
Then love would keel to duty,
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty,
A dream within a dream.
If risen would cease to worry,
And women cease to sigh,
And all be glad to bury,'
Whatever has to die;
If .neighbor speaks to neighbor o
As love demands of all,
The rust _would eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wall,
Then every day would glisten,
'And every eye would shine,
And God would pause to listen,
And life would be divine.
Thhtxsday, Sept smbez^'; 7th,, 2922
Our St ck is Large a . d Varied
Prices Very
Reasonable.
Ne :.t , I erm,uesday is CIvih oHid..' ys, Store will
�Il d':Iy, open Tuesday ill 10 p.m.
e. close
I L�w'
h.. .;,S
'file Leading Shoe Store off H ° r, County
Ph.i a 129.
Ingham 9 Ont.'
_
Vit. .�rn,�,Y juf+✓'%(5 '"YRo eta ..'I`. �x' 1>....�fr
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GLENANN.AN
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scott and
family have returned to their home
1n Moorefield. •
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes spent
Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs.. Win. J.
Ballagh of. Teeswater,
Misses Mary Haugh and Alba John-
ston returned last week from visiting
friends in Toronto.
School re -opened on Tuesday under
the good management of Miss Myrtle
Bennett.
Miss Rena Haugh visited with Miss
Margaret Ross at:Brucefield.
Mr, Cecil McNeil was a Sunday vis-
itor at his home at Belmore.
Miss Isabella Fortune has returned
to Calgary,after visiting for a• month
with her sisters and brothers on the
nth of Turnberry.,,
Mrs. John Metcalfe spent a few
Some men are born good, some days Iast .week with her. sister, Mrs.
make good, and others are caught with Thos, Haugh, who has not beenen-
the ;goods.
joying the best of health, we are
sorry to say.
Mr. James I. Scott went laste
wek
to. Oshawa for a` new car,
The community was greatly shocked
on Saturday to hear of the sttdden
death of Mr. Robert Baird, jr., who
was accidentally killed in the barn on
the 2nd. ,line :of Morris, belonging to
Mr. Chas. Forest, The young man had
been helping his father with the
threshing outfit, they were in the act
of drawing the separator into the
barn when the post to which the rope
was attached gave way striking him,
and ...almost causing instant death.
Robbie was in his asst year,: and was
born near Glenannan, he was a highly
respected boy, and was of a cheerful
disposition. He was a member of
the Wroxeter L. O. L. The funeral
was held from his uncle's residence,
Mr. John Casemore, Morris, on Mon-
day afternoon and was conducted by
the L. 0. I,:' Interment in Wingham
cemetery. Much sympathy is extend-
ed to the bereaved family in their hong
of sorrow. •
•
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Money Saving
Values in Soya',
Clothing
25 Boys' Suits,
sizes 5 to 17 years
x all wool tweeds,.
with two pair of
bloomers,
Reg. price $15,
for $9.75,
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• Boys' Odd Knickers
Strong durable knickers of
tweed, serge and, English wor
steds."
Prices 98e, $r.3p and $i,951
Boys' Corton 'Jerseys
All sizes, colors Navy,White
Red and Khaki,
Sale pried 350.
IIS Boys' Wool Jerseys
75' only sample wool jerseys
FIA in fine and heavy weaves, all
sizes in the lot,
Sale price, $r„oo.
It
Boys' Shirt Waists
Strong shirt cotton .
waists in
light and dark colors.
Prices 6gc to $1.25.
Young Men's Suits
Special value in older boys'
long pant suits in all the latest
styles,
Prices •$xs,00 to $25.00.
Fall and Whiter Coats
ter
lhweaoys'r anind agillrlssiz' es,
coats or win -
Prices $5.00 to $15.00
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Boys' Hand Tail- =
ltd/
ored Suits of All It
Wool English
eoa
Tweeds.
20. BOYS' SUITS I
pair
with
bloom- L
IA6
ers each g
suit.
Reg. $18.5o for
Igg
$12.75•
III II I I h:!:II 111E111
Girls' Serge Dresses
All wool sere.. dresses clev-
erly g
designed• in the latest styles.
Prices $3.00 to $6.5o.
Girls' -Dresses
Pretty dresses in gingham and
percale, all sizes,
Prlees .tx.00 to $a,So,
Double Wear Stockings
Strong cotton hose for'boys and
girls, all sizes.
Price 25c pair.
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