HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-07-18, Page 8il►i
N. Boys' Suit and Young Men`'$
Clothes
eielt
mccoucxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi5
HANNA
We have the biggest clothing stock in the high-
est grades and makes, "Twentieth Century"
clothes, "Society Brand Clothes" are the biggest
and best value that can be offered in the Semi -
Tailored and Tailored Made Garments. For
Young Men, Middle Aged Men, Qld Men. As the
prices are soaring higher, We offer our present
stock at reduced prices, we would advise] you to
buy within the next week. Suits at 518, $22.50,
$27.50, $32,50..
.We feature in all the up-to-date styles, pinch
▪ backs, belted models. We have many Racks of
• Boys' Suits in the old cloths at reduced prices.
Prices $6.50, 7,50, 0.50, 11.50.
Men's Furnishings
Ft Straw Hats, Underwear, Fine Shirts.
N SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Skirts
10 Silk Skirts, regular S 15, 16.50, on
sale Saturday $10,00
1
100 Ladies' Collars
• And Collar Setts, assorted styles. Regular .$1,
1.25, 1.50. Table Full, your choice 49c each. •
HANNA & CO.
kocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
fir AdCI""�v,7�,�♦► 7dse.,i♦►i ♦7 ♦bo►iSk r $4.)::1;i♦�♦►i4i♦1e
s' r. s s o 1 414 I, go. �1/ • Ip �lA IA IAN IIti Iv �1 /AV Cls 11 IZ� IAN `IAN
P� Ili
SEVEN DAYS IN THE BIG TENT
� ilr
Because of its Premier Positionaan7ong
Phonographs• II* 41
♦rte
IIS
♦n
144*
lw
ore
t
AN
oiss
sly
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph with a Soul '
Has been selected to Re -Create Musical
Programme at the
CH AUTAUQUA
in Wingham.
Let it be a duty of the week for you to attend this wonderfully educa-
tional event—THE CHA UTA UQ UA.
Let it be a further duty to see and hear the greatest invention of
Thomas A. Edison—the NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. ,ice
The NEW EDISON will be used daily at the junior Cha tauqua from
am
S a.m. to 12. It will also provide a special concert on the last evening of
the Chautauqua at which Willard Osborne, the Phenomenal young Violin-
ist, will play in unison with the NEW EDISON Phonograph. It will here
be shown that Thomas A. Edison's wonderful invention actually "Re -
Creates" music, and so truthfully that no human ear can detect a shade
of difference between the artist's performance and the NEW EDISON'S
Re -Creations.
T'RULy AN O?TO RTU,NITy NOT ro DE
MISSED.
D. BELL
(Licensed NEW EDISON DEALER)
OA
g� The New Edison model used at the Chautauqua is from our regular stock. tie,
"'- IAN
Mt MO g• t � ♦ i ♦ ► v ri r ♦f• ttigge. . t r ♦► Vi ii ♦►i ♦ ::►:
1 ♦► �.� ♦ es, ►I���AN 4slet .rN/AN /AV I,. ♦I lNIiNr>.Il,,si�
Bluevale
(Intended for last week)
The Women's Institute meet at the
home of Mrs, John Fowler en Thursday
of this week all are cordially invited.
Remember afar sewing bees and pack'.
ing day on Wednesday of this week also
socks for t<I1 our boys overseas,
Mrd. Joseph Robb le quite seriously i11
may she Boon recover is the wish of her
Many friends.
We are pleased to see Rev. Mr. Tait
home after' his critical operation.
Mrs. J. Nicholson. Sen„ Wm. N chol-
son, Wife and three children motored to
London on Thursday of laat Week with
Mr.chauffer.
Wm. Mt:I{inney as hau r
Rev. Burgess occupied' the pulpit in
the three Methodist churches on Sunday.
We are pleased to welcome our new
tninfster.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichol and child -
ken spent Sunday at the home ot Mr.
Joseph Breckenridge{ boundary east.
It is with ttadtte8a we report the sudden
death of ane of our esteemed villagers in
the person of Mr. S. Pani, touch eym-
pathy is extended to the family.
MViiee Nellie McKinney of Toronto is
*pending her holidays with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anger spent Sun-
day with h raratives fn Howlett
Misses 1710 Alteheson, Many Stewart,
LauraHomes, R. Tate and the
Misfits
S] es
Shaw,. are all hotnt for the Summer
11'alidatytt.
Mrs. Stewart Young and little'daugh-�
ter of Toronto , are vtettore at Mrs,
1]frihettt r
li'llw S. Turner of Toronto it spending
s,few weeks slit her home Ath line, Turn
berry,
Miss Annie Diment is visiting with
Mrs. Wm. King, Jamestown.
Mr. Townsend and children and Mrs.
Costelo of Gorrie spent Sunday with Win.
Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Garniss of Blyth visited
with the former's father on Sunday.
Miss Susie Doig of Toronto is spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. A. Holmes.
Miss Sadie McMichaeI and Mrs, Sinna-
mon are visiting relatives in Howick.
Mr, Thomas Stewart received a carload
of shingles also a car of cement this week.
Miss Laura Holmes who recently under-
went an operation at Wingham Hospital
is getting along nicely we are glad to say.
Miss Verde Proctor of Belgrave is visit.
ing
with rs
Mrs. Masters.
Quite a number from here took in the
celebration at Listowel last Friday.
Miss Nellie Burgess returned to Tor -
Onto on Monday after spending the past
couple of weeks at her home,here.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
RS
In the Eetate ot J'esoph Sellers late of the
x'6wiisl,ip of Morris in tho County of Huron,
Retired farmer, deeaased,
Neuse is hrreby given p,hrsuant to t3ec1ioth
(ill Chaptor 1'il of It. S. U. 191I, that alt bersoths
having debits a of
t; nst the estate of Joseph
Sellers who diol on or about the Twentieth
day of May A. I)., 1918 at the said'rownehipn of
Morris areroquirod to:;nnd to the nndorstgn•
ed Oho Solielto fo
r r tho ,•
I,xeeutor, on or bsforo
the 23r r
dd
ay of ,Tu]y, A I)„ 1,1111. thou nettles
and adrlreeses with full particulars, of the se.
Cnrltler, of any) held by then,.
And further take no is
t o that rafter the said
23rd day of Jul 4:. 1) ' R
Y ., iJt the ava t
a
o oft
frCi
d E+hta
to
o0ww1ubior dthtributxa b theBloomer
atorongtsreIre:11thn
havacr netled
and the Eltate tR will
.enoGt
e
t liable for any claims
not tiled at, the time of the maid aistrlburion.
Dated at W1141163,1 thio 22nd day of ,Tune',
A, l.t„ 1918.
estey nr$iollattorfor the eV:toutor, Fre)ltere,
THE WflWfA ADVANO.E
1tQLTN1)ING T)<IElli LTII'.
On Tuesday the Military Pollee
made r
1
a e t 'rusk at day break al t
Y o a
h
home a few utiles from Ripley, where
a young fanner who refused to res-
pond to the- call to the colors, was
s'1pposed to be stopping. The house
was searched, but the widow's son
had not returned, The I iolice are
working at a great disadvantage as
they have only seen the back of the
than wanted. The neighbours have
nothing to say, and the detectives
have been unable to got any 'tips'
front the people residing in the neigh-
bourhood.
Y•11••. 1••l, �M4 �H,N� R• �M�N� I�M�H�I,�I,�,.111�N� ,�N� i1•l�
Maxim Gorky Stands Out
As Very Unusual Figure
Among the Strange Slays
•,1r/•••l iii**)•!**:Milli**:Ni ,:M:,,: ,iH:N „:„:.N: :„w1,i ,
T Is said that Russia's changes of
the last decades and during the
war have been Gorky's changes.
But, if report be true, he has
anticipated Russia's next transition,
A Socialist and an ardent Bolshevik,
he has shaken the Bolshevist dust
from his feet while the leaders of the
Russian proletariat are still in pow-
er, and has denounced their policy
in the language of a man to whom
disillusionment has come like a reve-
lation. To -day we are face to face
with the Gorky evolved by the revo-
lution, a man bearing little or no re-
semblance to the writer who used to
shock us with his revolting charac-
ters from out of Russia's under-
ground life.
Gorky, or "the Bitter,” is merely
a pseudonym. ' He was - born in a
dyer's humble home, •at Nizhni-Nov-
gorod, as Alexei Maximovieh Pesh-
kov, and was brought up as an or-
phan by his maternal grandfather,
a religious miser. He became a tramp
and helper to a cook on a Volga boat.
He baked bread in a noisome cellar.
He wandered with the vagabonds
whose chronicler he was to become,
He trudged through the Caucasus,
labored in railway yards, and herded
with the fierce, half -tamed gypsies
MAXIM GORKY.
and Tartars of his stories. He became
so much at home with these wastrels
of civilization that he felt uneasy and
estranged among "intelligent peo••
ple.” 1,'et he secretly longed for
goodness and beauty. He had not
yet, however, reached the point
where he could lay his hand on the
social enemy and say; "I have you
nailed down. You shall no longer
blind me to the truth!” After he be-
gan the delivery of his message he
had still to learn, how to analyze
aright, to discover causes and sepa-
rate them from effects.
In those days, Russia's watchword
was "The People," The Russian de-
sired to free not only himself but
the people as a mass. The young men
of the better class went forth to Iive
with the peasantry, to organize them
into secret revolutior:ary groups
known as "The Will of the People."
But Siberia swallowed hundreds of
the young reformers, a .d the doors
of the prisons of Schlusselberg and
SS. Peter and PaulSi'. r flung wide
open to admit hundreds •.:ore. Gorky,
himself of the people, helped Itus-
sia, as time went on, to see the faces
of the masses filled with courage and
glowing with strength. With truer
views and the power of self-expres-
sion called to his aid, he changed as
conditions changed, He joined the
Social Democratic Party in a valiant
effort to remedy the social order, but
his refol'ming zeal brought him to
the Russian reformer's usual fate,
the prison. In 1905 he appeared in
America to collect money for the
revolutionary cause. Returning to
Europe, he lived on the island of
Capri in virtual exile until 1916,
when he returned to Russia.
The people are always foremost in
his thoughts. They are the back-
ground of Russia. He sees the com-
ing a new r
g •v a der when the people
will havewon
their rights and shak-
en themselves free from social dis-
abilities. His later work is perhaps
too
doctrinaire even for Russians. A
philosopher and an artist, his art has
;suffered through his Socialism. Rus-
sians there are who would rather ex -
Change his newer gospel for his bi-
a
rre clharacte�t's of the underworld,
,nd the cross sections of Russian
civilization, peculiarly his own, with
wlileb they were not familiar mita-
he introduced them. But the sub-
merged folk have nothing ii com-
mon, with the mission of the Gorky
of the hour.
Certainly Is.
"Pa, wbat'n an income tax?"
"Anything we buy at the present
arico, nay son,"
Recipe For Bean Loaf
The
following is an excellent recipe for
making Bean Loaf, a very savory dish for
war ti
cne5, Bean Loaf, 1pt. cooked
,.
beans,.
il' 1 .,
cup bread crumbs, 1 a). t, beaten,
1
ta
w1
es
uonf l finely minced
oniui,>
tablespoonfuls � nfu
is to
tatu, spoonful tomato
catsup, salt and pepper. Combine the
ingredients, shape into loaf and hake for •
twenty five Miixutes.
Sc11001, REPORT
Report of S, S. No 5, Turnberry,
Promoted o ed to Jr, I'll'.—Nellie Gi1k[nson
honours; Uinma Hardie, honours; West
Haugh.
Promoted to Sr. III—Edna Hastings,
Rena Haugh, Edith Reid. Ivan Haugh,
recommended .
Sr. II ---David Haugh. Clara MacLean,
(:rant Wilton.
Jr. II---13dith Adair, John Deans, Violet
MacLean.
Promoted to Ist hook --Kathleen Reid,
Donald McLean.
;n,Prinlcr, Braude Hamilton,
Names are arranged in order of merit,
Pupils examined in all subjects
N. M McKague,
Teacher.
Promotion examination for U. S. S
No. 12 East and. West Wawanosh,
Names are entered in order of merit,.
Sr. III to Jr. IV—Luella Ferrier.
Sr II to Jr. III—Gertrude Aitchison,
honours; Harry Champion, Arnold
Woods, Luella Rintoul.
Jr II to Sr, 11—Fannie Turner, Edith
Woodley.
Sr, 1 to J. II --Gertrude Martin, Zylda
Webster, Nora Woodley.
Primer A --Willie Rintoul
Primer B—Dorine Webster, Maude
Evens.
Lillian Longman,
Teacher,
Corrie
W. J. and Mrs. Greer were visitors the
first of the week at H. V. I-IoinYes'.
R E. James left for the. West this
week
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton were visi-
tors at Detroit last week . They made
the trip by motor.
A number of our citizens celebrated the
12th at Listowel,
Dr, J. Armstrong V. S•, was a Tara
Visitor last week accompanied by his son,
L. C. wife and child of Rochester. N, Y
J. G. Armstrong, wife and children
were visitors at the home of J, Armstrong
V. S. on Sunday evening. L. C Arm-
sirong brother of J• G. and his wife and
child returned to Lucknow with them for
a short visit. The brothers were former
partners in business there,
A somewhat interesting ceremony oc-
curred in the Presbyterian chrrch on
Sunday last when the sacrament of bap-
tism was administered to the child by the
Rev. Mr, Laing. What made it more
interesting than usual, was the fact that
the father was the first child to be bapt
ized in this church shortly after its dedi•
cation.
Blyth
Miss Nora .McCaughey was successful
in passing her examinations in London
Normal School,
Mrs, W. J. Sheffield of Owen Sound
is visittng friends in town.
Belgrave
Court Belgrave No. 48 C. O. F. will
attend Divine Service on Sunday even-
ing at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church,
Members will meet in their lodge room
at 7.45 p. m. Visiting brethern welcome.
D1ED
FARQUHARSON—In Wingham, on Mon-
day, July Y 15th, Catharine ne McBride,
relict of the late John Farquharson,
aged 82 years. Funeral to Wingham
cemetery on Wednesday afternoon.
LEAVER—In Wingham General Hospital
on Friday,'July 12th, Margaret Rintoul,
beloved wife of Mr, Thomas Leaver,
aged 59 .years. Interment took place
from the family residence in East Wawa -
nosh to Wingham cemetery on Monday
afternoon,
BORN
JoIINs enc—In East Wawanosh, on July
11th, to Mr. and Mrs.. Gershon. .John-
Ston, a daughter.
McDossoann--In East Wawanosh, on
Saturday, July 13th, to Mr, and Mrs.
Alex McDougall, a daughter.
Service At McLaughlin Garage
bobble & Lepard, the local McLaugh-
lin Agents are in a position to give ser-
vice to all makes of automobiles.
Gypsies Are Banned
No gypsies are to be permitted to pur-
sue their wanderings about Ontario this
summer, the order that everyone must
work being due for strict enforcement,
and hors -
tradin
gand fortune-telling not
being g rated as work.
Must Furnish Authority
Don't let any stranger into your house
to inspect your stock of flour and sugar
unless he shows his authority as a Govern-
ment official. It is said bogus Inspectors
are going around confiscating and carrying
off alleged excess stock.
Nook Gafterldge Dead' •
Prank Gutteridge, proprietor of the
Wingham Cement Works, died at his
home in Sarnia on Saturday afternoon
after an illness extending over the past
Year. Ile was arnos
t prominent business
n
ess
man and contractor. For, a number of
years he resided at Seaforth.
Mr S, Mitchell attended the funeral
at Sarnia on Monday afternoon.
Died In Missouri
Thursdayof
last week telegram was
received by Mr. and Mrs, A. McGuire,
Brussels, from Joplin, Missouri, U. S.,
in-
forming themof the unexpected decease
of their cults)" son, Robert Milton, Ile
was a splendid young man
and wide-
spread
ide-
., tie d
1 a sympathy is expressed for the
br'reaved. His death was due to a turgi-
cal operation prior to his entering the
military service, He was 34 years of age.
• i' r4
4: More Inventions ;x..
:_: a..,.. tYr_._.__ 1 •_.
,„M,M,M,I,,, 1• f...,..,M,M„.,..:.1yH,1,..,. ,,,,, •}..f~,
OW infinite in, faculty is man,
said Tlamiet.
Accepting tills rather flat-
tering view .of him, one le
tempted to imagine that within the
next few centuries he will have solv-
ed many .problems which now eeeati
well -night hopeless:
.He may discover a means for coin-
munieating and exchanging crews
with other planets --$f perchance any
of them are inhabited. Think how
interesting it would be to pick up
one's morning paper and read of the
latest happening'on Mars or Venus,
• Such an achlevement would not be
so very mutt more wonderful than
"wireleas," Might We not 'learn how
to telegraph, or even telephone, to
Venus along a light -rayl
We ought surely to find out before
long how to harness the sun. If we
cannot do that, we may harness the
moon by machinery that will utilize
the power of the tides.
But, while we are waiting for these
great things, there are many smaller
ones that invite attention --inven-
tions that are wanted, but which have
thus far eluded the makers of new
ideas.
An elastic glass, that will not
break easily—how about that? The
ancients are said to have known how
to make such glass; but, if they
could, the art has been lost. A rela-
tively infrangible tumbler or wine-
glass would be a great comfort, •
Another thing badly needed is a
fireproof paper (of asbestos or other
material) that will take ink from a
pen, and not blur. It Is required for
deeds and other valuable documents.
How about an artificial rubber?
Wath it the situation is much the
same. When Columbus arrived. In the
New World, he found the Indians
playing games with bouncing balls,
the material, as he' ascertained, de-
rived from a tree, To -day, nearly 400
years later, we are unable success-
fully to imitate the stuff of which
those balls were made,
It is positively discouraging to con-
sider the fact that big fortunes In
money are waiting and all ready to
be grabbed by lucky persons who by
chance or otherwise, may hit upon
one new idea or another. Not a few
epoch-making inventions have been
attributable to pure accident.
A satisfactory substitute for leath-
er. Who will supply it? Are we al-
ways to rely upon nature for the pro-
duction of the raw material? Surely
not. And yet, though inventors have
busied themselves with the problem
for many years, they have not the
solution.
Who will invent a machine that
can. pick chickens? Where is the gen-
ius who will contrive a mechanical
oyster-shucker? How shall we land a
penknife -sharpener that does the
work, and which any man can keep
on his desk. What about an enve-
lope suitable for mailing small arti-
cles or samples?
Among other inventions wanted
are:
A wall -paper machine.
A scrubbing machine.
A cuspidor that will not spill when
upset.
An envelope that cannot be open-
ed without detection,
A contrivance to receive mail -sacks
from moving trains.
A substitute for twine, for tying
bundles of mailed letters.
A cure for seasickness.
A really practical car fender.
A means for securing window
panes without putty.
A street car register independent
of the employe,.
A method of cleaning a ship's bot-
tom without docking.
•
Exercise the Breeding Stock.
Exercise
is essential for all male
breeding stock. At certain seasons
of the year it is an easy matter to
arrange for ample exercise for the
stallion, the bull, the boar, or the
ram. At other times it is rather dif-
ficult and frequently little or no
exercise is given, or if given too much
freedom occasionally, harm to the
sire is the result, a
The bull should not be allowed to
run Ioose in the pasture with the
cows. In the first place it is a dan-
gerous custom, as it gives abundant.
opportunity for the bull to attack -a.
person unawares or where escape is
difficult. Further, a record of the
date of breeding of the cows cannot
be kept and no herd can be handled
to the best advantage without these
records,
The main points to be observ-
ed in keeping a bull in good
condition so as to retain his breed-
ing powers are to avoid excessive use
when young and to give plenty of
exercise and a moderate ration when
mature, A good boxstall, about ten
by twelve feet, gives freedom in-
doors, and it is well to artange for a
strong paddock outdoors with con-
venient passage between the two,
Two or more bulls of any age may
be kept together it they be dehorned,
and the advantage is that more exer-
cise will be taken«
The stallion on a route usually
gets plenty and sonletimes too much
exercise. At other times moderate
Work of the boxstall and paddock
will suffice.
Thenram
h running during the grout-
er part of the year with the main
flock gets plenty, of exercise, especial-
ly if the breeder i
s alining for a Crop
of strong lambs, and gets the flock
outside practically every day during
theplot winwithter.
plenty of Shade during
The boar will do best on a grass
summer, and in a pen provided with
a smell yard during the winter
Months.—Harry M. King, H.S.A.,
Ontario Agricultural College,
A Lesson.
This is the way the agent got a
lesson in manners. He Balled at a
business ]Mice and saw nobody but a
, •ethews)).
re ass ssin a
p 1 b>cap bre ap-
pearing young woman. "Where's the
boss?" he asked abruptly.
"What is your businessl" she
snapped.
"I've got a proposition to lay be-
fore this firm, an, 1 waist to talk to
somebody ab 1,11 it,"
"And Yo
u would rather
talk to a
gentleman?"
"Well," 'tVell, au re h
answered the
lady,
smiling g
sweetly, "so would 1. lint It seems
that it'a impossible for either one of
us to have our wish, no r, r: Il have
to make the bent of it, State your
business, Please!"
'rlawafi has a chain of fourteen
great volcanic craters extending for
t'Wldatr miIu las Ntlraight alae,
WINONAM MARKETS
(t orxect up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat 2 12 to
Flour,per cwt, standard. • i 75 to
Bran, per ton .. 32 00 to
Shorter, per ton 40 00 to
OBarley. , ,,,,,. ,, 05 to
Hay, 100 to
I3uttet`per 12 00 to
, lb.—dairy.... , 34. to
Eggs, per dozen... , ...... 33 to
Lard 35 to
Cattle, med., butchery. 10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice, .11 00 to
Hogs, liveweight, ... , 17 00 to
Butterfat ............ „ to
Potatoes, per b
to
5 85
30
44 0000
1 90
1 80
13. 00
39
11 350
13 00
17 50
41
Whitechurch
Privates Beth Gaunt and Herb Laid -
raw were home from London for the week
end, this being their last leave before
going overseas,
Miss Fannie Paterson of Toronto and
Mrs, A. Busblan of Arthur visited at the
home of their brother,. Mr Ken Paterson,
last week. -
Mrs, Andrew Fox and Mrs. Frank
Henry were in Clinton on Saturday visit-
ing their friend, Mrs, A, D. Beaten
Dr, and Mrs. 5, H, White of Petrolta,
called on friends in the village fast week.
They expect to move to Brussels in the
near future.
Mrs. George Jacquts of Preston,
spent the week -end with friends here.
Mr, Duncan McTavish was in Fergus
on Friday with his father, who was under-
going an operation
Miss Edna Musgrove of Wingham is
visiting at the home ot her aunt, r.lrs. F,
Henry.
Mrs, J, Clubb spent last week at the
home of her son, Mr. C h Clubb, in
London.
Rev. David Perrie of Wingham con-
ducted the services in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday. On -July 21st and 28
the Rev, Mr, Gibson, formerly of Bel -
more. will preach.
Mr. John Egiestone had charge of the
Y, P, S, meeting on Sunday A duet
was sung by Misses Kathleen Teriff and
Evelyn Garton.
On Friday night last the friends of Pte.
Herbert Laidlaw met at his home to bid
him farewell before his departure for
overseas. His neighbors presented him
with a wrist watch and Mr, Robert Laid-
law, who has returned from the front,
four sovereigns, as tokens of appreciation.
Mr: and Mrs . Thomas Gaunt spent
Sunday visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
McIntosh, near Teeswater.
Morris
Miss Lillian Watson of Chatham is
spending a few weeks with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. John Watson, 4th line.
The news of the death of Wm. T.
Bowman Thursday of last week came
as a great surpise to many as com-
paratively few knew he was even ill.
Ele was ailing for about 31/2 weeks,
Deceased was the 4th son nI the Iate
John and Sarah Bowman, who resid-
ed on the same farm which the sub-
ject of this notice was born on and
where he continuously resided, 81/2
Thursday Ju y 18th, 1.918
Solid Comfort Shoes
For Women
This illustration represents a very comfortable shoe
for either young of elderly women.
The le ither is fine Dongola Kid, no toe caps, soft
flexible soles and low heels, sizes 3 to 8.
The price is lacy consider,.
ing present values
If you are troubled with tender feet and want some-
thing that will give you ease and comfort we recom-
mend this shoe.
We do Shoe Repairing and we do it neatly, cheaply
and quickly, ' Bring direct to the shoe store ---we can
save you something on it.
W. H. WILLIS
Stole Agent
For The
I '1 F O R
LADIES
WHO'
Lot 28, Con. 3. Eighteen years ago
Mr. Bowman was married to Miss
Jeanet, daughter of Allan and Mrs.
Spier, 4th line. She, 2 sons and a
daughter survive and share largely in
the sympathy of the community in
their deep sorrow. Deceased was a
Presbyterian in church relationship,
and was also a member of the Orange
Order. He enjoyed the respect and
esteem of a wide circle. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon and ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. A. J.
Mann, Brussels. Pallbearers were G.
Henderson, Joe. Hogg, Thos. Bone,
Joe. Shaw, J. H. Sellers and A. Mc-
Callum. Interhnent was made in
Brussels cemetery. Jas. Bowman,
M.P.,is a brother to the deceased.
Mrs. Bowman and family will con-
tinue to reside on the homestead as
the ealdest son is nearly 17 years of
age and with help will be able to look
after farming operations.
Always Room at the Top
That is where you always find our graduates, If you want a tip-top posi-
tion, get a tip-top training, the kind your get at the
/ r i
•
Catalogue Free.
Phone 166.
D. A. McLachlan, Pres.
A. Haviland, Prin,
AVM
541
KING BROS.
pm_
V
LI
Don't
Track Dust Into
dour'!
rd Rome 1
X
k Procure from us a Nippon Rug for your N
TT_,__nd_>r_
X
X
And save yourself the tiresome dusting in the hot weather. Suitable sizes in
Gray, Brown and Green. �^
Voiles The waren weather de-
mands ids d cool Blousc, 01
Dress. We have the correct materials
for the occasion,
' r a '
Pretty Voiles,Batistes,-Ic.phc.t 5,
• Ginghams, plain and fancy Shantungs.
1.4 Foulards, along \Vith el vast range of
exquisite silks.
i�l
i
Visit our Haberdashery Section.
wants to your entire satisfaction.
Yarn Secure your wants of this
commodity before prices
advance further, Yarn will be scarce
and hard to procure later.
Ahdp
tip
Plannekttes TOT L 1 1 I 1
g f S
r
Flatmeis COt-
tons, Tablirigs, Naiiisooks, Linens,
Shirting and all other staples ti at mon.-
ey saving prices. '/
MEN
We can supply your I
Standard Patterns.
Phone
KING BROS.
71.
New laid Eggs 44 cents per dozen, cash. Don't bring any other grades to us,
XXXXMOMMIXXXXr