HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-11-16, Page 6.40.014
Wilul li,lr�"YIInq �, n{y+. i!ppe'
1 � ',., Iii,.'
a
talc SkoTt
Grea S, pie of en's an;r Oy$g S::f .y: n4
Overcoats and ' rm Winter
Underwear.
With every Boys' Suit and Overcoat, we will give a good.
ee them. Bi
strong Itd Sleigh, S g values in Boys' Clothing,
Black Denin "'Snag ,OVERALLS Hca , y g Proof" Pants or
Ovettalls, cut price
UNDERWEAR -=• Clearing lines of Men's. Heavy Ribbed •-
;
Shirts and Drawers, price to
MEN'SSUITS—pc) Men's 'Fancy Tweed Suits, good style, re-
gular $2o.00 value, cut price--.
BGYS' SWEATERS --2 dozen Boys' Navy and Red Pullover
Sweaters, they go at
M
EN'S' SWEATERS—Our bargain' prices are _.,--_.-:-:.—__..
$� 50, 3 00, 4.75, 5.0o and 6.5o.
EN'S OVERCOATS—Big
selection of new models. and rr'I..<
of best'cloth, prices begin at._. $L5'oo
made.
See our heavy all wool Belted Overcoats, leather lined
20.00 and 22. 0
cat prices are_:_._._.—..__:_�_.._......__:_:....._..._ $ � 5
WINTER CAPS—Reduced prices on all lines of Men's and
Boys.' Winter Caps, special value at -. _ _$a.z5, i,5o and 2.o0
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS — a dozen Men's good wearing
shirts, sale '
-950
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
Big value in IYIen's and Boys' Strong Wearing Boots, see our
special at $3.50
-Men's Rubbers, good quality at __$i.25 and $a:so
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LUCKNOW
2
Lucknovy; November. a4th. a22 9
The funeral of Mrs. Carmen Bea-'
ton was held from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Sari Sherwood, Ashfield
Township. The late Mrs. Beaton
died some time ago out West. She.
was formerly Miss Eva Brown and a
feta years ago was married to her now
bereft husband. She is survived by
two sisters and, one brother.
"Too Manv Husbands" was the title
of a Play put on by the Belgrave
Dramatic Society in the Town Hall
here on Friday night last. The play
was well put on each person, taking
his or her part perfectly. A full house
greeted the players. After the per
forrnance a dance was put on which
lasted until the wee sora' hours.
The funeral of Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson
was held from her late home to St.
Helens cemetery last week. , Mr"s. Ait-
cheson had been ailing for some time
and death was not unexpected. 'She
'i'm WINGHAM ADVANG?
town by ringing bells, blowing whiste
les, at eleven o'clock for two minu-
tes. The brass band marched to the
bridge in the .cent.re of the town and
played a few patriotic airs.
RESIGNS AS LEADER
;?
Hon. T. A. Crerar'
Who not only resigned as Leader.
of the Progressives in Canada but has
also resigned as a; member of the Gov-
ernment. He will be succeeded by
Mr.' Robert Forke, -M. P., for Bran
Beautiful Farm Sold
One by one the old• homesteads of
Ontario are passing intonew hands.
This week, "Maple Drive," three miles
west of Belmore which has been in
the Aiken family since this was the
Queen's bush was sold by the present
owner, C. W. Aitken to Robt. J. Jeff -
ray of the same line. Possession to
he. given the first of March. Mr. Ait-
ken will hold a clearing auction sale
of his effects the end of Febrtiary.
He has not yet decided what he will
do. 'We congratulate Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey on securing this "Beautiful
Home" and may they and their family
long be sparedto enjoy as many up-
to-date ,conveniences.
The Late Jas. Hunter, Jr.
There passed away on Friday morn-
ing, one of Howick's most prominent
residents in the person of, Jas. Hunter,
jr:, in his ' 65th. year, after a three
weeks' illness. Besides his widow, he
leaves two daughters, Miss 'Janet at
ome, and Florence, Mrs, G. McVic-
ar, of Detroit, Mich., also one sister,
Mrs. Halliday, and his aged father,
who is in his 96th year. The funeral
was to Fordwich cemetery on Sun-,
day and was very largely attended.
Friends were there from far and near
to pay their last respects to. a good
friend and neighbor. Rev. Mr, Laing,
of Fordwich, conducted the'' service,
also the Masonic Order, of 'which the
member.
deceased was a prominent.
The pallbearers. were, Mr. Miller of
tendesboro, Mr. Henneberg, of Wrox-
eter, Messrs. A. Hutchison, Herb
Rogers and Jos. McLaughlin, all of
Fordwich, .and Mr. R. A: lefeCred }=
of Harriston. Mueh• sympathy is ;ex-
tended to the sorrow'i'ng family in
their great loss:
was of a kindly disposition and is . Culross Pioneer Passes
large circle of friends.perfect man, and, behold
mourned by a g Mark the
She is survived by her husband and ..the upright for the end of thea man
a; grown tip familyl is peace, Ps. 37-37• On this. passage-
Mr.
assage
Mr. Elliott Little is visiting his par-
ents here, he is recuperating after hav-
ing an operation performed on his
et.
A dance was, held on, Monday night
in the town hall, music by the Mac quietly away some time during the
Kenzie Orchestra/•fairly large
go
attended." Proceeds will to'
crowd
the Memorial Park Fund.
Armistice Day was observed in
of Scripture Rev. D. McTavish based
his remarks for the funeral services
of Mrs. Geo. Day, which was held
on. Wednesday last at the home of her
son,. James, loth concession of Cul-
ross. The late Mrs. • Day • passed.
,
�li ��� � t� �. fC ill i�
ll1i19111 lli�lll ill III 111. III UI9NilJl I Il! �'lism
Hsu1391II�IIIGAILhIIIi®III
nderf
iMine
� k.
d
1
��, ,1, !
lock must be eKeaa 'e
session of our new
Gregory it e a
1,
out before f, king posd
reef is Y s t u the
lflrt mont
ake. ,oflce of oldest rector
10 ed Rats fray
IIIINII I.Mil lelalllffil I INI II
sib
re king prices r
$8.0-0 to,1500 for
Half Price
night on Sunday last. Her daughter,
on going to her room on Monday
morning found her dead, Dr. Gillies
coroner, Was called and ,pronounced
death due to. a stroke, The late Mrs.
Dey was in her 92nd, year and never
had required the services of a medical
man. About 65 years ago she with
her husband. left the Old... Country'
AVSD }ROM. AN
PATWN.
E'F @f '"a1v s o Ola'
Reheved e
8928 7iz9i014 SP., ,Vnz couvna, 73.C,
"I suffered with all the symptoms
of Female trouble, with chronic Consti-
pation card col tans Beadaches. X had
pains low down in the pack and:sicles
of the body. A doctor advised me to
have an operation.
I started taking "Fruit -a -Lives" and
this medieine hes cornpktely relieved
me of all any misery aucl suffering.
I are free of pain and headaches and
the terrible Constipation, and what
saved rile is" the fruit :medicine,
"bruit-a-tives,"
Madam M.. J. GORSE.
50e a box, 6 for i2.50, trial sire 25e.
At dealers, or sent postpaid by
Frit -a -tines Liail ted, Otti,wa.
WHITECHURCH.,
There will be a meeung of the
•
Relief C.om got together and + planned to' fill ,up
Whitechurch Northern,
mittee, in the basement of the Pres-
byterian church, on Monday evening,
November 2oth, at 8 p.' m; All those
on the committee areeuurgently re-
quested to attend as details are to be
'5e -ranged , f o r canvassing.—Duncan
Kennedy, Sec'y. Treas.
•
Thursday,'November x6th,, i,92 •.; _-
DREDGING IN TO DERRY.JAMESTOWN .
' .Messrs: Alex Johnston and John
McDonald arrived hone from, the
Fanners of Turnberry Tow sliilt Are West, after helping with the harvest.
Dredging;To Turn Famous "Sink They enjoyed tire trip.
Hole /Into Land For Cultivation Mrs. Robert .McAllister of I'Tew.
Westminster, 13, C., is visiting rela-
One of the largest drainage enter- tives and oldFfriends in this vicinity.
prises ever attempted, -in the country It is nine years since she was here be-
ishin now under way in'I'uranberry Town- fore. She sees many changes.
swhere ditches are being excavat- Mrs. Samuel Pollock, Paisley, is
ed to drain the famous "Turnberey visiting at Mr. A, Pollock's and other
hole," which caused alarm and con -: relatives in this part at present,
cern throughout the district some tee. and Mrs. D, Ball'ingal; IVIr,=and
years ago 'itt a time when trees and Mrs. Robert Ballingal, spent over the
tattle were swallowed up in the cirzag week -end in Galt.
mire. At the rate of progress now IVir,+Win. Holt is away north with
being made ,with the excavations, slat the Jaoys on the hunting trip. Will is
hole will soon be a thing of the past, a good sport and usually sends a deer
arad'fertile acres will be added to the
arable area of the county:home. . He enjoys the outing in the
" woods,:
About, eight years age a long stretch .i Mr. Job L. "Ding, who has Bought
of 'roacl .between two concessions of 32o•acree of land near Northern Ont.,
Turnberry was noticed to be sinking, and has been there for the past two
and almost immediately afterwards the months clearing .and getting the
,depression extended for some distance ground ieacl for s rens croP is home.
around.. Even in tlae ,riest of summer o . Y. P
woulds sink to their for a short stay.- He is favorably: hal-
fetlocks
cattle nailorsethe bog and., the road be pressed with the North country: We
carne impassable because of a big pit wish hh :success:
which opened. The pit appeared to be Mr. Thos. Wilson has purchased the
without bottoma and'rails and posts
pasture farm next to plhat known as
w: entirely when thrust the Duff & Stewart :place, It will
int®ould' it. disappear _ suit hitia fine, what he needs now is .a
Tried •
To Fill It good wife.
Determined stop, the inroads ofMr C. B. Stokes had a live stock
the "sink the Council, and fanners sale last Tuesday, it went very well,
considering how dull the cattle, trade
is. Mr. Taylor of I3elgrave,was the
auctioneer. ••
BLUEVALE
Mr. Jas. Churchill from the West,
a 'few da s last week with `his
spent Y
brother Joseph. e.
Mr. Richard Johnston made a busi-
ness trip, to Toronto this week.
Mrs. Geo: Mowbray and Miss Jean-
ette Mowbray, are at present visiting
with relatives at Alma. r
Mr. and Mrs.' -Win. Thornton and
Mr. Anson Thornton motored to In-
gersoll on Friday to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Mr. Geo., Haney is on. the sick list.
We hope hy
will soon be better again.
Mr. Harold Holmes has returned
hone after spending the past . few
months in the West.
Mrs. Snell has :returned home after
spending the past few weeks with rel-
atives at Listowel.
Mr. Robert Shaw was at. Belmore While it was believed tlae Govern -
and Alclntosh church taking charge -of: meet would subsidize such an exten-
'services there last Sunday. _ sive drainage scheme, it is understood
Mr.and- Mrs?L. Ruttan visited at it was decided to proceed without re -
Blyth on Tuesday. course to this assistance.
A large number of neighbors and The work *ill cost something like
friends gathered at the home of Mr. $2,600 for the ditching Part of ite-but
and Mrs. Gordon Gallagher on Mon- the returns will be worth: many times
day night and spent a social evening that. The drains 'drains v4ill carry,off large,
together and presented them -with a quantities of surface" water as well as
purse of money, prior'to_their leaving water from the quagmire which has
the hole. Trees, logs, boulders and
gravel were hauled in'great quantities
and dumped into the 32 foot depres
sion. Some of alae stones were as
much as two teams could craw. About
$3,500 was expended before the appet-
ite of the quicksands and bogs was
satisfied, but finally an impression
was made- and the road made fairly
solid.
Th Y
There 'were still man hundred ac-
res res of land on' either side of the worst
part Qf the bog, which migTit be made
arable by drainage. The• soil.: is the
richest black muck andit was quite
apparent that it would add much to
the value of the district.. It wasde-
cided early this fall by farmers who
would be benefited by the scheme to,
appeal for action by . the . Council.
This was- finally agreed upon and ar
rangements , made, with John Drury
of Arthur, to dredge the section' and
construct the necessary drainage ditch-
es. The work is to be paid for out of
the township taxes. Repairs which
may later become necessary through
cave-ins or similar accidentswill be
effected by the fanner on whose land
the accident occurs. •
foe their new bonne on the fourth line
Mr. Mort. Gareiss had the misfor-
tune: to have
his barn
burned
ned
down on
• Noiatavnrght 'together with the seas
.
on's crop and
grain. The stock'' and
most of the implements were saved.
Preserve The Leaves--
Our citizens are urged not to burn
the fallen leaves, but to gather them
up and hold them over till next year
for fertilizer. They make the best
humus that can be obtained for some
purposes, particularly gladiolus and
all that has to be done is to dig a
spacein the garden, put the leaves
therein, press them down and then
cover then up with soil. By next
year they will be in splendid shape
to work into the garden. Consider-
ing the need of most gardens for fer-
tilizer this ought to prove : a valtiable
poi nter.—Ex.
Married In Clinton
On Saturday, November 4th,, at
high noon at the home of the bride's
parents:Rev. Mr. Hogg, tied the mat-
rimonial knot between Alberta Muriel,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jackson of town to Mr. Arnold J.
Bane of Winghain, in the presence
of . only the immediate relatives of the
and settled in Zorra Township, but contracting parties. The ".young and
after a few years there they came to charming bride wore her travelling
the Toth concession of Culross where suit of blue duvetyn with hat trimmed.
they resided until their death, and with burnt orange, and carried a show
where they faced the trials and ad-
versities incidental to those pioneer
days, Like most of the old pioneers
she was of a most hospitable aitd
kindly disposition, ' and no one was
ever turned empty , away from her
home, and many have reason to be
grateful to Jier for a helping hand
when it was badly needed. Her maid-
en name was Mary Ann Caslick and
her husband predeceased her 22 years
ago. She is survived by a family of
four slaughters and two sons, Miss
Etnma and James on the old home-
stead, Mrs. J. Hodgkinson of Cargill,
Mrs, Geo. Boak of Windsor,' Mrs.
Thos. Aitcheson of Lucknow and Wal-
ter on the 6th concession of Culross,
Besides several grandchildren and 16
great grandchildren. The funeral was
lamely atteticled with interment in
Smith's cemetery.
FORDYC,E,
ML's: Jas. Dow, sr., Mrs. John Mar-
ra: D
tin and Mr. Jas, ow attended the
funeral of Mr. William Broomer of
Toronto, There is left to mourn the
ue '] ;I��l lar,$7.00 s$�0 for 4mO0 loss, a widow and. two daughters. Mrs.
Fee
troomer war's" formerly lfiss Elsie
haw.
1Pinsh Sailors for . :, .,•,2O00 each Dr, Kirby of Belgrave, and Dr, Gcd
N des of Lucknow, 1ierfortned an opera
r'e id's eaver italtfso assorted col- tion on the big steer "Sir Douglas
� � ea�, Haig" last week at John.,Martin's. The
-F-, operation was very successful and the
animal is getting along nicely now.
....,vac -wen -,,' Miss Selina Foran spent the week-
end
eekend in Godericl1.
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Dobbs and
trim mi Mrs. Porterfield of Damascus, spent
'f lnaa's.nksgiving at, Mr. Mose Champ -
Mr,
C io
Mr; Cita Martin has started to
tri
ess hay forthe season,,
Miss L avihtla Milner returned to ]ler,
duties at Conn. after spending two
months with friends around this loe-
aft.
.
Miss Lena Charrrttey spent the
week -end with her friend,Mrs, 3oe.
•�1.
�� ...1 r:-Iti.i ola. f �esfcr,ir
Ill�� 1�11�1 II IIIA il�flllltflllllllfilill. o s of ,
lllll l I i l
a
Tab Chii:rre es ff t of
The baianee of sfocfkg trimmed and
'lfl l fy reduced Itlirie
ill lall�lpi Ii TIMI IIi( Ili 11 IIIilk lliI all l
er 'bouquet of Ophelia roses, she en-
tered the parlor• on the arra. of her
father to .the strains of the' wedding
march played by Miss • Hill, sister o•f
the groom. After the wedding lunch-
eon, the young couple left: on the af-
ternoon train for 'S'oronto and other
points and on their return will reside
Wingham, where the groom holds a
good position. The bride was a form
'er •teachrjr" on the Clinton Public
School. Staff, and was a popular young
lady in town. The may useful and
valuable Presents testified to, the pop-
ularity of the young couple.—Clinton
New Era.
vetNQdI!>0es41P{!6f®.IIBQDfIQ@Ri.A1'AV640v0f(ImODU.4i
Now is the time to get'
your Rubber Boots re-'
built for winter use.
Don't wait until they get
beyond repair.
Bring thorn in, we can
save you from baying
new '01105.
titiogharnh8ftid
canizinft Depot,
WING1411, ONTARIO
ppeeite Verkley'i~ ratrage,
a
GODERICH SEPARATE SCHOOL,
REMORSE'
e
The autumn lean s are f alli a
zt g,
They're filling; every hole.
It's really quite. appalling
When you haven't any coal.
Was This Your. Roll?
A sensational discovery was made -
by Clifton Kell a cotP'lo of weeks ago, .:
when haulingin cloven. On loading' .4,
pile of the fodder and baring size
ground.. under it mice scurried in ails
directions and -bit' tearing the' nest to.'
pieces with his fork ' Mr. Kell irm'
startled to see bank notes tarnHe picked up the good ones and soalae
of the larger pieces of others. : In Ito -
damaged bills there was $35..0o alai
considerable more had been •so; chew-
ed by the trice that it was almost like
down, Where the money was stolen: ^i"•�
by the mice is 'a mystery, as no one
in the neighborhood has lost alma -
money. The field is a considerable
distance from ;any, dwelling and hoer
a''family,: of mice could 'carry.a roll of
bank bills under a .pile of hay is ,'u
mystery which 'is 'a mystery whiola
is not likely to be cleared up.—Allis-
ton
p, Allis»ton Herald:
e The ' Roman Catholic Separate
School at Godericri'claiins to be en-
titled to $zoo of the school taxes pay-
able by' the Western Canada Flour
Mills, The assessors of Goderich take
the ground that all the taxes of the
company should go to the -,public
school until it is shown that a pro-
portion of the stock is held by Roman
Catholics.
Senator Williatil Proudfoot, K. C.,
representing the separate school board
and Charles Garrow, K. C., represent-
ing the assessor, were; heard by Jus-
tice Middleton of Osgoode Hall.
At the close of the argument his
lordshipdeclared that he had ,little.
doubt that a .resolution by the direc-
tors requiring' one -thirteenth of thdir
taxes to be paid tothe separate school
entitled that school to that amount
until it was shown that such a pro-
portion of the company'sstock was
not held. by Roman Catholics. He re-
served judgment to consider whether
the matter was in the right court_ or
whether appeal should have been tak-
en to the county court.
Upon the examination for discovery
of Patrick J. Ryan, chairman of the
Goderich Separate School- Board, it
was denied that the putting of a bonus
,BILSOUSNESS—S!C!S IfEADt6'91To.•
' call for an Tablet. (a vegetable
aperient) .to, tone end strengthen
the orga me of digestion and elirni..
nation. Improves Appetite, Reliovoa
Conatipa,t on,
Get' a9 °•• ?lsed'torevue
a50Box �' o _ 3Q s
Dru'Yrgq
Chips off - e ®nock
tfi U
rn o s; - Little Ms
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients,, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
..i vale-,:py
J. Walton McTibboli, Wingham •
Correctl*., Fitted
eryegiassse..
W .HAMILT0
'W'llNG-HAA fEtaiT
by-Iaw. affecting the .Western fl`oiir, eseses
mills, to the vote of the electors had
anything to do with the resolution of
been making a useless swamp of a the directors of the company.
wide area for years': The ditches will Upon the argument, Mr. Garrow de-
empty into the Maitland about re mil- clared that, under the, statutes, the
es from the, William Campbell farm. assessor was not to make any change
been noticed has on the' Baird
farm where the dredge has been
work-
ing for the last few days, there are
only pools on the surface of the water.
There are, many springs just at that
point and it is believed the oil is`rherle-
vegetable matter far below the cotton.
Mere-
ly £rom, vee, tib e v
He asked, whether if there was a
surface.
shareholderedid not know h th='
',Before the work proper could be
who' w w e
commenced on the ditching -trees anil, er he was,'a Protestant,or. Roman
• 'Catholic' the. assessor would sit as a
stamps. had to be --removed and it then ,
became necessary', to `elder. a way for tribunal to try the question. `
the dredge and the steel rails on which
it runs, I do rant. l.notii, responded NI -r,
s. ' Garrow, adding that the stock of the;
an "
The dredge cuts a .drain about. six tom P Y was scattered all over the
feetdeepand throws the earth 'almout Dominion,, and it natant that the Glode-
each
ws . .
ed feet on each side. School to ccs would be
rich Pubic
Alreadysome of thewater seems to, dictated by the head office in Toronto,
n
have receded and
hopes`are held that' Winnipeg or Vancouver.
„
I su ose you would sayit would
itwill a onlya: fewyearsi1 • i landpp
b t ltle Y
alongside will be bearing heavy crops be worse if it was dictated in Montreal
of grain and roots. or Qieoec, returned his lordship.
Mr.- Garrow slated tlt'atthere" were
twelve' or fifteen shareholders living
BLYTH 'iii Goderich, and all of them were Pro-
Mr. Vincent Cutmore spent ffre testants.
week -end with friendi in
this
vi
cinit .
I don't know
,
he said,
"how it is
ever to be shown what proportion of Cttinore was fPrn rlY with the
Bank of:Hanilton Staff'
and holds a the stock is held by Roman Catholics,
similar position at Delhi. and the result is as, I have said.
The renowriecl musical Eckardts A later report says that the Town
of Goderich . has been-' ordered by
gave one of their 'entertaimnents era ,court to apply a portion of taxes of
Community Hall on Monday evening. Western Canada Flour. Mills for Sep -
The. Fowl Supper held .on Friday arate'School 'purposes.
evening under the auspices of.• the
Women's Institute was most enjoy •
• • ..
able The: concert was one of; the MARRIED
;Fest With Mrs. Grainger and Miss Bal.lingal—Twaddle---In Brussels, on
Pearl Newton of Toronto, as the eta- Friday, September aeth.; by Rev. J.
tertaine s. P. McLeod, Robert ;Balhngal, Grey
in the location ; of the school`,taxes
till he was satisfied as to the hold-
ings of the stock.
"The action of the directors is to be
presumed valid until it is shown that
it is not," reinarked,IVIr. Justice Mid
Gottneiilot E, Hillborn, who
been seriously ill during the
week is nnprovnag..
has Township, to -Miss Mary Twaddle,
past oflaGalt, formerly of Glasgow, Scot-
nd. .
i
ingham
Pinin
Saw
361
We now have a full stock of
Lumber of all kinds, dressed,
and undressed. ; Sash Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles; Lath, Beav-
er,
eav er;. Fibreeand Ruberoid Boards,
also ;roofing, plain and slate sur
faced- and steel fence posts.
Prices are lower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sure to ad-
vance. -Call and get ledges for .,
any of the above.
Coal in : all sizes, hard, soft,
and Smithing' always qn hand.
•
MacLean ' Lumber
and Co H Co.
accomaionnemm
Dr. D. H. Mcinne
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Gradtfate
Adjustments given for diseases 'of
all 'kinds, specialize, • in dealing with
children. . Lady attendant. N i g It 0
calls responded to.
Office on Centre St. Win haax
g n
Ont., (in house of , Mrs, H. Davis),
tEvenings,
Hours, 2 to 5,30 p. in: , . � to.,
8-p. m. and by appointment. Phone•
213.
.4,44444.
i,Vlittit�
Wft •Swire of the fainters Who will benefit by big ,drtlzttage
d Stott, whose.fortns Will Iitive acrot ttf arable land-44cl0 to
retberty" hole. ..ight» T1ieder edge In 'tlltxielrt,
t
t
t
e.,4 Rt .
bill*. dt
t nt%
ri 'l! ho
stab dottitt.