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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-04, Page 801611 TA;tni :Icwyµ!!1„"4rxAwaa.:t ■ ■ NI Fine : feuded Bat Coats, Misses and 11 Ladies .models. beautifulsilk lining, spec- olter, this week end—Thursday, Friday ■ and Saturday, sizes 36 to 40, Inc price. ■ x . $115000 ■ ■ ' sizes Chil;,, ren's Silk and Wool hose, X ,41.° 1" 9i a special purchase allows us to offer you these Children's Silk and Wool ■ ` :Hose at •., special price for Thursday, ■' Friday and Saturday ... ....25e ■' Children's inter Underwear, ' Shirts ▪ and Drawers, Turnbull's Fine Underwear ■ .€or ehroid!r_ era_: Thtureriaay F_r3_d_iy a.tttti _Sal_-: ■ ▪ urday _ `y -- r . .45c a garment I me sios Black and White MilJtery Flannel WorkShirts for tall wear .. .. . $1.39* Mens all wool ri bbed hose, Black and ■ Fawn, Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . ... 45c pair 1 Westbn's English Biscuits, Strawberry Shortcake, Orange Cream, Meltoso Cream, Saturday only 33c ib SATURDAY—A cake of Palmolive Soap a with every pound of our special green tea Is at. ......... 55c lb Co.,ii i lia.nna, & Limited -1.......... ...1 m mmammommoimmommilmmmommi is ■ 1111 fle BLYTli j dered a verdict in favor of the plain - Mr. J. Leslie Kerr, editor of Clin- ton New Era paper was in town on; Saturday. Blyth was favored with ideal wea- #her for the fair on Thursday and Friday, there was as large a number of entries as usual. This was most noticeable of the live stock exhibits which were better than former years. i The inside exhibits were fine, espec- ially the ladies work and flowers and -vegetables. The school fair which is "held in connection with the Agricul- -aural Society was a grand success all: ,departments being exceptionally well filled. The parade was a specialfea-, -tore several schools in the district participated first prize was captured by school No. 8 Hullett. The concert put on by Bob: Wilson in the evening ;in Community Hall was a capacity, house. Division Court was held on Thurs-' ,'day. Judge Lewis presiding. The -principal case was Brigham against; 'Tounsbury, and the Rennie Seed 'Company of Toronto, it was a jury `case. The plaintiff, Brigham pur- chased some Alfalfa seed from Mr. Tounsbury, who at that time eon - (ducted a general store in Londesboro 'when the seed grew up it proved to be .sweet clover with the result that the ;case carne up. Thursday, the jury ma - tiff for a toal of $180. A public meeting in the interests of Hydro Electric will be held Wednes- day evening, Oct, 3rd, in the Commun- ity Hall, Mr. Caspar, electrical engin- eer will address the meeting. Reeve Milne, chairman. An exciting game of baseball was played on the diamond Thursday be- tween Belfast and Blyth, which result- ed in a win for the hone team by 11-91 this game leaves Blyth team champ- ions of the Maitland league, and win the silver cup. - At the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, Sept, 26th, Gertrude, only daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, third line of Morris, was united in marriage to James Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of the same township, Rev. J .P. McLeod perfor- med the ceremony. The young couple will reside in New Liskeard. II WIN',GXiAM A IVANIOl week-e.nd. Miss Lizzie Young returned. from. Ripley on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Jackson Walker of jTorquto and Mr. and Mrs, Elisha Vtralker and Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker of Goderich, • BLUE VALE Mr. acid Mrs. W, Mothers of S. Marys, returned home on Tuesday, af- ter spending the past couple of week's with relatives ' here, Corn cutting and threshing are the EAST WAWANOSH , Miss Belle Wightman spent last week with her aunts Mrs, Will Rome of Walkerton. Mr. Alex Shiells of Windsor spent a few dayslast week at his hone here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hopper of Sea - forth visited relatives here over the 1 order of the day. Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Coultes`of Lis- towel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Snell. Mr. and Mrs, M. Masters and Mn and Mrs. G. Gallaher of 13elgrave, vis- ited with relatives here on Sunday. We are pleased to report IVIrs. Thos. Stewart is steadily improving after her recent illness. Mrs, Grace Snell is at present visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs, Coultess at Listowel. Mr. Edward Barnard of London, moved' on Mr. H. Diamonds farm on Monday, and Mr, H. Diamond is mov- ing into Wingham, GLENANN.N Mr. and Mrs. Carson of Durham also Mr. and Mrs.Dingwall of Priceville were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Marshalls. - Miss Eleanor Jeffray of Belrnore spent a couple of days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stokes. . Miss Jean Wilton spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John' Duffy of Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir of Howick wererecent visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stokes. Mr. and rMs. Thomas aMrtin from the south of Wroxeter spent Sunday with friends on the nth, i M E di d A Metcalfe spent Monday with the former's sister Mrs. Charlie Cathers. Mr. and Mrs. Teskey of Fergus are visiting with their daughter Mrs: Omar Stokes: • WHITECHURCH Miss Janet and Mr. Wilbert Tom of Auburn - spent Sunday with Mr. Alex Coulter and other relatives. The telephone men: re -installed the phone in the homes ,of' Robert. Pur - don and Ben.McClenaghan last week. Mr. John and Miss Susan Kilpatrick of Ashfield spent Sunday with Miss Ida McQuaid. Mrs. Chowan and Jane and Billie of Brussels spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Martin, Mrs. McBrien of Auburn spent Sunday with her -sister Mrs. Wm. Martin. • Mrs. John Dawson spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Gibson Gillespie and children visited with friends in Brussels ole day last week. Rev. Jas and Mrs. Scobie and Mils Merle Wilson attended the Y. P. S. Convention in Brussels last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and children of Palmerston pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gaunt. Rev. A. I. Brown of Gorrie took the services in the Methodist 'Church here on Sunday. Mr. Brown.' preach- ed on this circuit 25 years ago and was well remembered by -a great num- ber. Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater is visiting with Miss Catherine Ross. Mrs. Vina MacDonald of Culross spent last week with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Henry. Mr. Samuel Peddle received a :se- vere_ shaking up one day last week, when he fell out of an apple tree, at first it was feared that his leg was broken but he was only severely bruised. ' Mrs. Jas. Barbour and son Elwood of Fordyce spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs: Ben McClenaghan. Mrs. John Gillespie received word last week that her sister Mrs. Andrew Fair of MacDonald's Corners died at her honkie there. She was formerly Miss Marion Baily and for the past few years had been a sufferer from rheumatism. She leaves a grown up family of two daughters and three sons. The community extends sym- pathy to Mrs, Gillespie in her be- reavement. Mrs. Blatchford of Hensall spent last week at the home of Mr, and r e Mrs. George Cottle. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Henry of Bel- fast spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mang ■ ■ • • ■ 111 • • 511' 1 1 1 1 .1' IIMM1t■...s:MIN ';L,,',■AI■11■■■IrN■■IN■■■■■■■N■■■■■■■UERN 11A■■■I!■■11wI1)■I i1 ,iu(IIIII Illi1ij 1411 EJ', See Canada's Favorite Staves o on Display .. McGlarys "Pandora" Happy Thought Ranges Your old stove taken as part payment.on new one. Stove repairs promptly secured for any male. Ash Sifters, Coal Scuttles and Shovels. We haaritdle th e American.. Coal. Oil and Deliver Promptly --P isi iiiiiil milli NiIiiMiii111111001 l.01111111111111111111111 1 1�1tp��i3ll9MI■111�1N�11N11s .� xyNAd}. 4�x4uLt.AiMu� one 30, M11 IN1 ■ • Robert Purdoa, Mr X li Jacques and Mr, Andrew Wilson left on Monday for Dundalk. Glad to report' that Mr..l)uucan Kennedy's arm is improving nicely now. Harold Sparling and Angus Mac- kay spent the week -end with the former's mother Mrs. Ed Browning of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cornelius and Mr, and Mrs. Amos,. Cornelius spent one day last week with the latter's ter, Sam Westlake of Bay- field. ,Mrs. ' S t W � a Mrs,. John _ Pardon and children spent oare clay last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Gordon Moore of Lucknow, BELMORE The W. F. IVI. S. met Friday after- noon at Mr. Isaac Stokes Attend- ance about 20. The meeting was. opened by singing, scripture reading by the President, Mrs. Jas. Douglas. Minutes read by Mrs. Win Mundell, A' helpful. paper ,"On The Origin and Development' of Our, Public School System in the Province" was given by Mrs. John Da.fltng. C:oheetior New elders' elected by:vote into Knox Church are Mr, Wm Mundell; Mr. FredJohann; Mr. Rich. ; Jeffray; A numberfrom here ' attended the Anniversary Service at Salem Sunday evening, also the supper Mondav night,. Mrs. Wm .Ballagh, Teeswater, was a visitor at Mr. Robt. Ballagh's Sun- day. Miss Eleanor Jeffray spent the past week with Agnes Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster visited at Mr. James .Flemming's Sunday. In order to right all wrongs and keep up the good name of the Wo- men's 'Institute. The lady having the cup in her possession that don't be- long to her would do well to restore it to the rightful owner, BLUEVALE The sixty-fifth anniversary of Knox Presbyterian church, .Bluevale, will be observed next Sabbath. October 7th. Professor McNeill of Toronto will have charge of the services and will preach -at 11 a.m. and 7 p.in. All the friends of the congregation are invited to come and join in the anniversary services. Death of Edward Hammer The death occured at St Jose 11's Hospital, Toronto, on Wed., Sept. 26th of Edward Hammer, a line man for the Hydro Electric Power Commiss- ion of Ontario. Deceased was work- ing near Dixie, when he came in con- tact with a live wire which was carry- ing 110,000 voltage. His clothes took fire and he fell the distance of 55 ft: to the ground. His remains were brought to Wingham and service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Perrie at the residence of Mr. Wm. Carruthers, Francis St. and interment took place to the Wingham cemetery, on Suridhy afternoon. Eight of his fellow work- men from Toronto acted as pallbear- ers. He is survived by a widow and child living at Wingham, also his fath- er, mother, brother and sister, at Lis- towel, He was in his 24th year. Prominent Resident of Bayfield Dead There passed away on Wednesday, September xgth, one of Bayfield's old- est and best known citizens in the per- son of James "Thompson. Deceased was born in Lanark, in June, 5837, and to Bayfield in 18,49, and 'Ivas first en- gaged in cabinet work, and later with Mr. Fillion for 25 years he conducted a milling business . Owing to failing health he quilt the milling 12 years ago. When Bayfield was incorporated in 1876 Mr. Thompson was appointed treasurer of the village, which position he held for nine years, when he was elected a member of the, council on which board he served for �4 years. He held the. position of reeve for the year 1915. nI 1858 he married to Isa- bella McLeod of Efayfield, who sur- vives 'him, with the following family, Lewis and Mrs. J. McLeod at home; Mrs. Hall ,of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Wal- ters, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Fraser, Port William; John and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Leod, Fort Francis, and tSewart, of Loisiana. The funeral was held on. Saturday afternoon from his late home to Bay- field cemetery, Rev. A. Macfarlane conducted the service. A number of members of the Clinton Lodge of Ma- sons, of which M. Thompson was a honorary member, were present, and took part in the funeral service. The following from a distance attended the funeral, Mrs. Hall, Toledo; Mrs. 'Wal- ters, Grand Raapids; Mr. and Mrs. Kneeshaw, Goderich; Miss 13engough, Witigham, who is a half sister of the deceased. WI11I1�1II)�II111111�LIII�IihIIIIJIIIfJBIII�III®111�lIIi® l'Peice Advances 1 "PAGE NAND Last opportunity to ' w get a • ll _ Act quickly as 1 .have 'I- only a few_ on hand. MILKER,' if. at the old price. •Gl7lDl RICH The rnachinet y fpr operating the new •marine leg of the Transfer Co's. elevator gives very nice control, there being. an addition to the leg which raises and lowers it a device for ex- tending it put from the elevator, ;so that it can be lowered very handly just where wanted, The new storage 11 annex that is being built ,this year is going up fast and will soon be to the height required. This town was shooked ori Wednes- day last to learn that Mrs. Thos, Page had died Soddenly after an illness of a couple of days. Mrs, Page had attend- ed the wedding of her daughter, Vera, at St, Peters Church, on Monday, and: it was afterward that her sickness de- veloped for; which medical aid was '. useless, much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. A very sad accident occured here Sunday afternoon, Sept. '3oth, when the little boy of Mr. and Mrs. Simon McKay was . rundown` by an auto driv- en by Mr. Oscar Windmill; and injur- ing the little fellowso bad that he died in a. couple of hours later,' Mr. Harvey Aitcheson and Miss De- light Mutch were visiting in Wingham on Sunday. The grain rush from the head of the lakes has commenced for the fall, four big grainers having arrived on"•San- day: It is hardly likely that' the doctor who advises that girls be kissed on, the nape of the neck to avoid micro, hes has received letters of endorse- ment from any kissable girls. —0— It has recently been stated that the American people were divided into two classes, those who "still had a little" and those who •'"had a little still." We Got His Money A Culross .farmer lost his pocket book containing a large sum of mon- ey on the fair grounds at Wingham on Tuesday afternoon. He atonce called up 34 at Wingham and placed .T.nct Artvertisernent .in the Wing - ham Advance. On Thursday after- noon Miller. Proctor's son walked in- to the n-to'the office with the pocket book and the money all in it. The owner Mr. Robert Simpson thinks the world is getting, better instead of l worse. He believes that all the hon- est people are not dead and that it paysto advertise in The Advance.Y yr Ttiursdty, October lith., iG,9 tubber '-11�ot +ase Can Be so Most Satisfactorily- iiijiItIlUIlUII I III I II III®I I ISI I Ill I I*I An, in most cases the price of a new pair can be ' sav- ed for - the price of new soles. I I I�I! I U I 1 1®I 1 1011 Bili I II I Iii I Irli I ■II I■II I ■i We make a most satisfactory job-guaran- feed absolutely to stick and to outwear a new boot and our price is' Most reasonable namely $1.25 per pair for Rubber Soles from toe ' to heel, Men's sizes; Boys' and Women's $1.00.. ;fie .ow w ' '? w. yr 11. W 1 L, The Leadin Shoe Store of Huron County Phone 129. Wingham, out. Get Ready for fall and Winter: With Flannels,Flannelette,Shirtings, Blankets ' Yarns,Etc. ALL WOOL FLANNELS New stock of line quality-lannels for .all purposes, Cream Red,. Grey, natural. and Khaki, prices 60 cents to fi11. FLANNELETTE. New stock of white and fancy striped flannelette in all widths and qualities ■ prices 18c to 60c yd i Jas. H. Currie, Agent w w . Photse 3�-6zgx i Rout. g, Wink,,... Ili�i ,1111 1 o I I IIIIIIIIIIIII1111II111IIIIIIIINIll IIUIilll. %0111 INwIIIrINMIIIMI I�III MLL SHEETING Extra quality Eng- lish and Canadian sheeting bleached or unbleached, prices 60e to $1:.40 YARNS • `Factory Yarn Scotch Fingerling • 'arae, Sweater Wools Flannelette ,, FIannelette is the `Cinderella of the textile family—unromantic. But when Prince Jack Frost begins to whirl the dead,"leaves, he puts the more frivolous materials in second. place, and then you are the fairy godmother who transforms Flannelette into warm night- dresses and pyjamas, petticoats and cuddly kimonas. New Ready -to -Wear Fall i tor Fal and !inter •nernnrtt uncooca Canton Crepe, e . Flat P� -C r e e,Charmeuse P Satin, Porlet_ Twill, Tricotofne. . COATS Fur Collar Coats, Burberry Coats Mar- vella Chats, Persian Lamb Coats, Hudson 'Seal Coals,. Muskrat Coats MENS WINTER COATS4 Special' values In • Men and Young Men, Coats, prices $18.50 to $42.50. d'� ,dnlwx,w:a�un i Canadian and Scotch All Wool Blankets Large. Size and Full VI/eight prices $6.50 to $20.00 per pair. Flannelette Blankets, White tad grey All sites. „ ,«IRI..iii{rrM�ut4N1l,,in+,.i,witi;�u. ss , Best Quality Pare Wool Blankets sissollousrN mmmunumumminso F��agw�Wiw,itGN�AriaNd#t41,x1�ilnwrl iL,uY'aWlda tiff! ,i aJl i9!�ldik:1t