HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-19, Page 3a r apt; 11,,,,
;lnitsday, October xgth., 192 •
THE WII'IGHAIVM ADVANCE
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The Chain Grocery Stores of Canada.._Wiingham, Out.
ro
111
Ilar �s Windeinciere hay ;lto Ib....'
_r•
. • 2 c ■
Rolled 4? ,.;
ars, 6 `lets. for :;:. ,...».25c � CO) r> ,Meal, 6 llzs. for 5_
Special B d..:T az ,..,. •,.:. ;,4.9c. lb.
—..• Seedless Raisins xgc 1b 1 Cottage Rolls 30c lb. i
•,.
iLemon and, Pe
■
c lb s
Brunswick Sardines 4,cans ,,:z5c
L ,Jutland Sardines,: r3 Garin 2 II
i
r
CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL ;GROC EP,S.•.'. 'El
iiitwwwlimiti notlle1I1•onic111umm1iimupmaill{gmalibrio11lillliiiii 3lim,iisoilimiIanta
Bread`;: (fresh daily
c: loaf
ll� D § of 'inTIN
Lyceum Theatre„. Monday,.TuCs'day, Wednesday.
4 TwO Vann 'Romance of . the Lawless .Country
WILLIAM DESMOND
Breaking` in a horse to de stunts 'had. 'to use a horse not So Well aceust-.
before the camera: proved snore. -of. a omed to the lights and camera when.
iab;than getting the .animal ,:accustom- ..his .regular performing pony received
ed to the 'noise of firearms and care- a bad sprain. The substitute horse.
fully threading rts way overwild went along alright inrehearsals bin
country, as it has to do in ' 1Afilliam when the .camera started to• grind he
Desmond's latest Picture, 1 rgirki i' developed a case, , of -camera fright
Mad," a Metro 'release for- William which it took, many l\pus, of,••patient
Desmond Productions, which will•be work to cora
shown on' Monday, Tuesday and' Wed- ' itiu' .Mad'' �cl" w s adapted from
xresda next at the Lyceum '1. heiitre,' - `Fir t s4 a , a i, .
y b Y the original stow} of H. H. Van Lou,.s.
Desmond,' who is one of the finest It was directed by Joseph J. Franz.
riders in the :country aid considerable and photographed by Harry t;. Ger-
of a stunt' performer on horseback, sied.
F'IGHTINMA—
D-You feel that way if you miss this picture.
44
AT HANNA & C . LIMITED
20 Dresses ®n display, Silks, Serges, sizes •'
16,• 18, 20, reg. 27.50, one day special ..::16.95
60 Ladles' Fal Cats, Fur Collars, Burberry
special' Sat.
styles atlMrl�l. Plush !Coots sp►eclrice • i . 11 S
y
20 Ludies' `New . Fall Suits tole Sat. less. O%.
Worsteds
"®� men, �.� r
l3etf�i�•Sulllt , � �� � grey �'
band tailored, navy blues, Saturday... 30.00
25 h4.14€1 'gado viii ix-rea"'I is or ineTdi , x"'reiize.
lf+lol 28.7
,nn
.lite
A4
BORN
Vannerr--Iti, 'Wing -ham, on `I"hursday:,
October:- 27th, ,to Mr, and . Mrs.
Frank Vanncr, a"son ,,GeorgcCarl.
McCleiiagban-ln I3clgrilve, on Cri-
day, October 13t1z , to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry MtC}cuaghtn,•a slaughter.
Cooke—In Be18rave, bn Monday,. Oct-
' .ober ,.r6th , to, Mr, and Airs, George
Cooke, a daughter.
FORDYCE
Mr-, Calvin Robinson returned home
from 'Winghant• after getting his ton-
sill :and adenoids removed;
Mr. Thos. Armstrong has returned
back to College. •in • Toronto, after
spending his holidays with his broth
er, Mark,
Mr. Peter Leaver sold five head of
cattle to Mr, WM. Leddy of Donny-
brook last week,,
Victor has turned the Gray-Jiort in
the 'pasture -field and 'fs sporting the
Forst this full.
Miss Viola Jamieson spent the
week -end with Miss Mary Durnin of
St. Helens,
Mr. Allan Craigis visiting with rel-
atives and friends around St. Aug-
tistine.
Beller Than Pills
Ibr Liver Ills.
Your can't
feel so good
but whatPR
will make you
feel better.
'taett a
25c.
Iiax.
FOR SALE—Five shares in the Aero
Cushion. Inner Tire & Rubber Co.,
Ltd. Reasonable terms, Apply to
V. ]3encnati, 167 'Egerton St.,•
London,
iIaIIIni111911i iI181111ig11isi iici!aICImllImiI!ortio
■
Ii
East Huron. Teachers Hold Caucus ——
What proved to be one of the most °� f , _
successful meetings of the East Huron a .
ecials or:
'.Peachers',Association.was held.in the =
Town Hall of Brussels, on . October g' —
NI
feth and -13th. ' ME Gtirdor Jefferson
P.R. fA��trSdrlYfi
F_1-
of Gorrie, occupied the:chair through-
out the various sessions. The -open-
ingexercises were conducted by Rev.
C. F:' Clarke. of Brussels daring which.
he outlined the,., importance of . the
teaching:,profession ,and extincting a
hearty welcome, to the teachers on•be-
half of`the•ciiizens of Brussels.
• ,Wien the necessary committees
were appointed 'the, report of O. E, A.
was given by Principal Posliff ' of
Winghain, in which he•gave,a detailed
account of proceedings •ate Spring -Con-
vention held at Toronto in April last.
The afternoon meeting was opened by
Mr. Shiil-iiiglaw, giving his experience
of forty years as .a teacher, he point-
ed out that though not making any.
money, lie '• had been the means of
helping many •astuaent to fithimself
forlucrative positions. Mr. Shilling
law said he was now leaving the pro-
fession to Male' enough money to
•keep him in Iris old age. , •
Professor. T. E. Clarke of, London
Normal, gave a very practical paper in
Grammar. •
Beautifying School 'Grounds' was
dealt with'•:by Ed. 'Fulton of Brussels..
kr.. Fulton stated that too many.
schools were unattractive and repul-
sive --and the .children thus lacked a
pride in their school, what we,;needed
was a close'co-operation between
teacher and board. •
The election. of officers, was held on
Friday, morning, Pres., Mr. Strong of
Clinton; Scc'y., Mr. Fowler of Sea
fcitth; Executive, .Blyth'Staff; O. E. A.
Delegate;' Miss. McKay, Seaforth.
Miss Robb, School Norse; `gave: a
splendid paper•oii "Aid to Child Grow-
thand Hints to goodHealth in
Scho.ol."
Dr. Field, 'Public School Inspector,
pointed out rnany prevalent errors. in
teaching Arithmetic; and stressed
`more oral arithmetic as a practical
method:
The afternoon session was taken up
by •Miss' Taylor of •Brussels,' with 'a
splendid paper in Geography. ; Miss
kTaylor is a good speaker and intro-
duced many practical,rnethods in deal -
ng both', with physcial-and map geog:
raphy.
'Are \Ve Training Good Citizens?"
was "the gist of'a paper by Mr. Fowl-
•er:. of Seaforth. Mr.' ;Fowlerstated
that the moralstanding. of today was•
not what it was in the days of our
parents. .The lack of Truth and .Hon-
esti was quite .evident and asked if
the parents were,living up to their op-
P p.
ortunity'• and ,obligation while the
t'each6r• had the pupil for five and a.
half hours, the parents had them••for
eighteeen and a half ]lours out of the
day.- • The' end of education is` the
future citizens,
Mrs, Dora Holmes of Brusels;gave
.the concluding address on Primary
Reading, outlining many aids to good
reading. .The meeting' closed to meet
next year in Blyth.
•Those: who attended the sessions
could not fail but go back to their sev-
eral schools inspired with ambitions,
to do better work andto carry on the
profession in the interest of pupil and
parents,
Too Many Fairs?
An exchange remarks that the coun-
try fair seems to be losing some of its
old-time popularity, while the school
,fair continues to gain in attendance
and revenue, " For this ch nge --of af-
fairs it assigns •two reasons the un-
due importance- which fair officials
have placed upon the midway and
the, purely amusement features as a
means of : drawing a crowd and the
Simon-pure' article which ' is offered
b•y: the -enthusiastic and enterprising
pupils, of the school fairs. Whatever
the real explanation, there is no gain
saying the fact that the'attendance at
the, country fair is diminishing and
that co -relatively, gate receipts show
a steady decline:'.' '
Is it -'not possible that the crux' of
the matter lies in the multiplicity of
small fairs and in the consequent
inability of the directors on small re-
venues and' still 'smaller, subscriptions
to make them really what they ought
to be andwhat their pronioterswould
like .them to be? Possibly, too, public
taste has grown more critical and de-
mands more than it used to in the
way of exhibits and attractions. A
solution of the difficulty may lie in
4 Y
abolishing the village and the town
fair .and 'replacing them with a cotta-
ty exhibition which would be truly
representative of the whole district,
Such a fair could be held at some :cei-
trally located point, preferably the
county ,town, and with the erection of
per•nianent buildings would enable the
people of the county, both farmers
and manufacturers to stage alt ex-
hibition which tiwould belikely toen�
list the sympathy, .interest and support
of all district townships. In this way
much motley could be staved to the'
local fair directors, and the exhibitors
who would pool their efforts while the
people of the rolLEttji would have an
annual fair of wltt Il•,0they; eottld ,feel
V . �.OI�IMLd. JLC, , L x ,.e 1,; •
111I-
3 Guaranteed
25, 40 Or 60 Watt al
Electric Bulbs
for $1.00.
Ross Ha
g& ;
Ill�l1111111®Ill�lll®I!I®I!I®II Iml i Iii ilh'Ill®Iilml■il'
,'.MORRIS'
Mr. •and Mrs. Joseph Greenway ,vis -
he'd at Ms: Jack Casemore's last Sun-
day:
Mr.' and Mrs. Will Robertson and'.
children of Belgrave, also. Mr. and
Mrs, John Hunter and family, visited
at Mr. Thos. Abrahain's last .Sunday.
Messrs. Jack Gray -and Will Ab-
raham each
b-rahameach delivered a horse to Mr,;
Dickson of Walton last .week
Mr., Fred Seli ' has returned home
from: the West.
FRIGHTENED!
"Every morning 1 woke up,:I felt
that something terrible was
going to happen'
Writes;.Mrs. M. and slie goes on to say,
"'f wonder if any other woman ever had
such fits of -depression as 7. had for over
'a'year,- I was so utterly despondent
that if it had not been for iny.children,.
I believe I would have put:an end to nay
life.. Every day aud'every night was a
nightmare. , I dreaded going to bed
because 1 lay awake most of the night.
When I did • sleep, _I had the ^most
dreadful dreams, - I couldn't eat.; I was
completely run down—nothing •inter.
ested me, , nothing appealed to,nr. I
consulted several- doctors. They pres-
cribed differeu trenreclies to build me up
but these preparations didn't do sue
any good. Doctors tolyl' sue I had a •
nervous breakdown: I'i;astireda11 ilie ,
tune, ]C felt every day tint - tatty strength
ryas vradually ieaving•nie 1'he least
l:h 1e eyertion l``.rt'"e t'lroroug] iy' •fired
Dail. Iltietv.I.was8;raituallyn
I felt I was going to die and I w;° tf.
thoroughly miserable that 1 did nut .pie
whether I lived or not, And Ili •tt I
hard about Caritol and what a fine tonic
it was. . At,frrst I' refused to take it as
I was sure it wouldn't do rue any.good.
Y inally 1 did try it ivith the most won-
derful results. I ain well and happy
every tninttte of the day now. I eat
heartily and sleep soundly. My friends
wont believe that Carnol alone has.'.
done this for nie.` I ain never_despon-
dent now and every day is a day of joy.
What Carnol has done for are it will do
for you."
Carnol is sold by your druggist and if
you can conscientiously say, after -.you
have tried it, that it hasn'tdone you
any good, returnthe empty bottle and.
he wall refund your money. 2-122
J. Walton McKibbon
MISS SSSS AB
E!".
I� ,
Will be pleased to receive pupils
in pianoforte.
Miss Abell is teaching under
the direction of Harry T. Dick-
inson, Organist and Choirmas-
ter, St, Pauls Cathedral, London
and conductorr of the London
ill
`
:.Choral: Society, whoandw
come up periodically to teach
and examine the ,pupils.
Terms and. particulars from
1VIISS �
t .. fl BELL
B S
• Phone z26.
At Mrs. Crandell's, Edward St, '
C,1.1.,9�wo+,solbo�l,wwtluwnil+bie'oMre4ei�®SII►oMIM
%l tpuri
ti
VIM
1.70X, 1). C,, D,
Chiropractor
Ky I to 8 p.ln. .
Witx hiaM,• ,Q
1 ....
x✓000 Garments On Sale
Men's and Boys',Sni.t9 Overco ats,
Fur Coats, Ladies, Ch ldren'.i.
;Dresses, Blouses, ete., a1 -ming 13r•os1'
.Sale. -•
SALEM
Mr, Wm, Abraliarn received' the sad
news, that his nephew, Alvin Muir of
Stratford, w accidentally shot
through the head, while otit hunting
with a couple of comrades. Alvin was
in hiss sixteenth year and a general
favorite- with all who knew him, No
bones are entertained for his recovery,
Misses Elsie Doubledee, KathIeen.
We tial e, 1=Tarel. Weir, and Mr, Har-
old L. Weir, of Stratford Normal,
spent a few days .at their respective
homes.
Anson Galbraith is away bear -hunt-
ing at Lions Head.
The annual meeting of the share-
holders of the Finlay Beef -ring will
be held at Stewart Finlay's an Friday
night to vrind-up the business for an-
other year,
Mr, D. L, Weir spent a few days
last week with friends in Toronto.
Mr. Edwin Bennett left last, week
on a business. trip to the West.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Sunday with friends in Wing -ham.
Rev, Dr. Harkness of Wroxeter'
Presbyterian church, occupied the pul-
pit here last Sunday,
MORRIS
Mr. R.J. Dobie of Wingham, is the"
Watkins' dealer for Morris township.
Earl : Anderson of the 5th line left
On Thursday last for Kingston, where
he will attend rQueen's University:
John 'McNeil, sth' line has returned
home from the West, looking hale and
hearty. We are glad to see you back
again, John.
Old friends of the 5th line were
pleased to meet H. and Mrs. Manning
of. Hullett at the Methodist Harvest
Houle in Brussels recently.
Harvey and Mrs. McCutcheon and
Will and Mrs. Frank M'cCutcheon,
of Morris, attended the Anglican Con-
vention at Bayfield on `.Wednesday
last.
Much sympathy is extended to Airs.
E. Cardiff, in the' demise of her father,
John Morrison of Wroxeter, who
Passed away on Tuesday morning.
How are we, going to spend the
winter evenings is now the question
of the.. day? Some suggest. a debating
club, others, social evenings with
community singing. Let's get busy.
Open- your homes and let us have a
pleasant time -together this' winter.
• •BLUEVALE '
Mr, E. E. Sparliug and daughter,
Mrs..1). Kennedy of ,Toronto,- spent, a
few days last weekat the .home of
Mr. Ed. Johnston.
Mr. A, E. ,S'parling of Vancouver,
who is on a business trip' to Eastern
cities spent the week -end with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Johnston. •
GLENANNAN
.Mrs. Win: - Elliott, who underwent
an operation in the Winghain Hospital
Mast week, Ute are glad -to say, is im-
proving : nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston of
Wingham, also Mr. and Mrs -Chester
Dunkin, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln. -
Mrs. Thos. Aitken is away on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Neil Reid of
Paisley.
• Mrs. John Metcalfe was called to
Kincardine last Tuesday, owing to the
illnessof her daughter, Annie, who
was suffering from a slight attack of
diphtheria. At time of writing we are
pleased to say she is improving.
The pupils of the 9th.' and loth.
schools had a• holiday on Thursday
and Friday of last week as the teach-
ers, Miss Congram. and Miss Bennett,
attended the Teachers' Convention at
Brussels.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
pursuant to Section 56, Chapter pax,
of the Revised' Statutes of; -Ontario,
that all persons having claims against
:the Estate of Joseph Wilkinson, de-
ceased, who; died ion or about the fifth
day of • September, at the Town • of
Winghain, in the :Province.of Ontario,
are required to send by post, prepaid;
tri tQ �lelrycr tQ Rr . anStorl, Wing-
hann, Ontario, solicitor for t�he exec-
utors, on or before the thirteenth day.
of November, A. D., 1922, their names
and addresses, with full particulars of
their 'claims in writing, and the nature
of the securities, (if any) held by
thein duly verified by a. statutory dec-
laration,
AND FURTHER. TAKE NOTICE,
that after the said thirteenth day of
November, 1922, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed by the Exec-
utors, among the parties entitled
thereto; having regard only to the
claims of_which they shall Hien have
notice, andthe estate will not be
liable for any claims not filed at the
tithe' of the said distribution.
Dated at. Wingham, this fourteenth.
day. of October, A. D. x922,'
R. Vanstone, Win}*}rant,
Solicitor for the Executors.
iiiitII
oho*..lti. oi
FRONT LACED CORSETS—D. & A. Practical /rout
made from heavy Coutil, special. boning, Sizes 20 to
30, regular $5.00, for i .r;
SWEA„pa,L Wool ,Sc..,r Coats, l�,snd
ErowTERSn, Sailorils Co1111av and beltwed stylesat, sizes 28 o10e 3�aat•..--$3.is
S.COTCII FINGERING YARN--Firte quality soft yarn, 2:
9: ply, scial $;
• Remnapents atper haiblf price, Dress Goods, silks, Flannr;lektesr.00,'.
is
ILKS AND' DRESS GCODS
--Messaline Silk, an excellent
:SAI3f
uality with a fine .itlstropsfin-
k in the newest shades Henna,
hiire,Canna,36wideat5ayard.ACK DUCana
HESSIN--
rich soft materialof finqual-
ity;all silk yarn in a good heavy
weight especially for dresses,
guaranteed, 36 in. wide, reg. 3.75
or $2.g5.
RAW SILK—Extra heavy qual-
ity natural raw silk, wonderful
value at this low price, 33 'inch'
wide, special at $x.ig a yard.
Special valises in Serges, Gaber-
dines, Skirtings and Coatings.
HOSIERY and -UNDERWEAR
wool heather hose in' grey,
brown, navy arid taupe, worsted
ribbed, all sizes, Special $1.25 pr.
Ladies' and children's Under-
wear at special prices, Vests and
Drawers for . ladies' at ,750 to
$L75. Children's Vests and
Drawers at 550 'to $r.00.
MEN'S WEAR
$9;75•25 'Boys' Suits in Norfolk and
belted styles, sizes 26 to 34, at
x2 - Men's Suits, in Tweeds and Worsted, sizes 34 to 42
Special ...:. $T7 so
r5 Boys' Overcoats, Form Fitting styles sizes til to 33 ax _••- $9.75
MEN'S-OVERCOATS—Special values a+ :...$$22.5o, $25.oa, $3o,00
Produce Wanted
Seeds A Specialty
riff
5
DOES IT PAY TO 'ADVERTISE ?
s.Yrs' H r.
The above snapshot was taken on April zeth:, of: this year, when Hazy
n C' Co, Ltd.,who bought theJohn Galbraith' stock, �ut: oi their first
a�g n
sale at the Galbraith Store, now known as the Bargain House. Their sec
and sale on Saturday morning drew out a siniiliar'crowd to that of the pic-
ture.,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lit tlae estate Sf Thomas Frocter,
deceased, :,+
NOTICE is hereby•:given pursuant
to, the Provisions .df,The Trustee Act,
that all persons having any. claim or
demancl against Thomas Procter, late
of the Township of Morris, in the
County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, Yeoman,'• who died on or
about the ist. day of October, 1922,
are required to send' by post prepaid,'
or deliver to J. A, Morton, at Wing -
ham, Ontario, solicitor for Life eimoeu-.
tor; of the said deceased, on or before'
the Silt: clay of November, tie, their
naives and addresses and full.partietn
lars in writing of their claims and the
nature of their securities, if .any,. held
by
AND tthen,
ake notice that after the said -
last 'mentioned,. day, the said exectit0r'
will distribute the assets of the said
deceased among the .persons entitled)
thereto, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice, and that the said executors
will not'bc liable for the said assets
or any pert thereof to any person of'.
whose claim he shall not then have
received notice.
Dated at Win.Blia.nt, Ontario, th
clay of
4.
LA1(0 tw tRy a k l ll;s t ort .a alzt:i.
ALSAMEA quickly relieves even
the most stubborncases of chronic
or acute bronchitis. A few doses al-
leviate the hacking bronchial cough
and enable the sufferer to steepxtstu-
rally at night.
J. WALTON McKI13BON, Druggist, Winghain, Ont,
10t,ALSAMBA is a syrup containing -
the extract from the root of a
rare plant, and is free from all harm-
f u l drugs. It alts the p hleg'n and clears
the lungs. Keep it in. ')our home.
Relief guaranteed ormoneyrefuiirded..
EMI IS
PN
Ctt
20 Dozen Fleece Lined Hose, sizes 8A to xo, to clear zse per pair
xo Dozen Children's Fall and Winter Vests, do clear at. ,_: ,. _ago`
20' Dozen Heather Idose reg. x.00 on sale ..-
MI
P , g $ at..-. 590
root Balls of Wool; all colors, at ,.,.. pr5c .
- Just arrived a new line of Stamped Goods bit sale at zo per cent. riff( P1 tt
Very Special, loo only, x8, inch Centers, White and Tali , while
they last, 18c each or 2 for
Sale of Millinery. 20 per tent. off arty Hat in the Store.
Prices good for llridayY and Saturday only,,
I ltd V A.ND WtNGH A.
,�.. _ ..,i .,vu
ft
It
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