The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-09-12, Page 8- • -7, "*".-7-`'' X XI4XXXXXXXXXX Prig !IA rot In Ladies' Pall and Winter Ready -to -Wear. All the stylish models in Mantles, Suits, in rich VO- X ours, 13roadeloths and Serges. .7""•-•—•," 0‘1.1.40.414XylisXX yt4341)4 TRIBUTE TO •t': ':• MEN. Nueinwitnu, WIdIt tn miens unn ueen ei I by the Militia Depeeement at Ottawa UP, The folilll8owlIn7 )aa be en received INN tram Sir Edward Ket1111, Minister of 74 Oversews efilitarY Forces of Oanade: evi "The finest behaved, soldiers that en we have to deal with." This le the Nreply of an Imperial authority re- teponeible for the conduct of all sol - dim in London to the question, I "Hew do the Canadian soldiers con- duct themselves in London?" From time to time statement a are ee, well with our troops overseas. One circulated in Canhi ada which tend to give the impression that all is not z tittle it takes the form of criticizing etes the Pay Corps; aather time it is ....ell Argyll House; still. another time it involves the behaviour of the troops tee at the trout, or in London or OW ken where. They are always at variance itwith the fact, It is a Coincidence that those who Start such teles are usually meu who have failed to yr. make good, and who desire to pull Wet the rest of the world down to their ea level. A The Imperial authorities are not i‘e only unanimous about the splendid Nconduct of the Canadian men, but e pay equal homage to the adIxtinistra- tion of the Canadian overseas forces. eal Value Suits $25,00 t() ;r4 Coat S.' $15.00 to X X.' ;01 X• IX\ V\ 1,4 X . deg *A • X ;01 $50.00 $45,00. ,CONTitiENTAL Men's "Twentieth Century'? and "Society Brand" and other leading semi -tailored clothing for Men and Young Men. • • xxxxxitrixxxxxxx zwircxxxxxviam „. OlglamMoi.S•MOMMI. FALL FAIRS -190 Whitechurch Miss Ona McCienaghan spent a few Blyth . ...... Set% and 24 flays of this week at the home of Mr. and Bralriptori p and 21 iMrs. Andrew Kirk of Dungannon. -.Brussels . ....... .. Sept. 17 and 18 ; Miss Nora Johnston is attending Chesley. Jet :..:Sept..SUt.i7dl8 ' Wingham High School. • • Dunganikni . . . . Oct g And 4 ! E • ; ,," .; • ctet,. , Miss Emma Walters of Grace Hospital, an s' Toronto is spending her vacation et her home here. Mr. and Ms. Bert ' Thompsonof Donnybrook, and Miss Taykee ofclinton, spent Sunday with friends heree Messrs William' and...Johnston Conn and Misses Lulu and Maude Conn, motored to London on Monday to attend the Fair A number from here attended the Kirk-Beecrcift wedding at Dungannon on Wednesday. Church News -Rev, W. E. Wallace of Toronto preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. On Sept, 15th Rev, Mr. Douglas will preach. The anniversary services at Tiffin's church were held on Sept. 8th, when Rev. . •*; SeDt.'2WEina 27 GoaerWi. Sept 25 to 27 Hanover . .,Sept,;26;:•and 27 Hariiston . • Henwortii-!; Sept, 17rii-,L1.8 Kincarm.. Sept. 19 and 20 Listowel Sept. 19 and 20 London Sept. to 14 Mildmay .. .Sept. 16 and 17 Mount Forrest:' • Sept. 18 and 19 Owen Sound • . Sept. 10 to 12 Paisley.................Sept. 24 and 25. Port Elgin „ Sept. 18 and 19 Ripley ........ , ... Sept. 24 and 25 Seaforth ept. 19 and 20 Tara • Oct. 1 and 2 Tiverton October 1 Teeswater • Oct. 1 and 2 Toronto " ; .. „Aug24 to Sept. 9 C. R. e Wiarton * • Sept; 24 and 25 Durrett preachede WINGHAM - Oct. 8 and 9 Anniversary services in the Methodist Church here will be held on Sept.. 22, Rev, Mr. Uren of Kincardine will preach, The Guild meeting next Friday evening Miss Constance Sherlock of Winnipeg will be In charge of Rev. J. Henry Mar - is a visitor a the borne of Mr. and Mrs, tin. David Reedy. • Mr. and Mrs -David Kennedy of the Mr. M Telfer is •relieving Mr. Smith boundary west received the sad news last of the Bank of Aamilton, Wingham, Mr. week when they were notified of the (lath Conner of.Wirighatri. is taking Mr.. Tel- of their son, Cpl. John icennedy, in fer's work in the bank here. France on Aug. 15th Cpl. Kennedy, enlisted with the 7Ist Batt. in 1915, went to England in March 1916, and had been at the front for over two years, having spent two Christmases there. He won a medal and bar for distinguished conduct A brothel', Serge Demean Kennedy, has. onto Mende during the week, seen active service and has been levalid- ed home. Two brothers and three sisters Rev. leaJ.- McCormick, pastor of the at home survive also three brothers in the Methodist, church, hes been laid aside west. from his work through illness for several , months. We are pleased to see him able Among those who attended Toronto Exhibition -were; to resume his work again. Mr and Mrs. Arthur • Moore, Mr. Alex Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. re....rea.mintroitaro ,John Turner and Miss Marion Gillies. ,Mr. and Mrs Robert McCienaghan ; and Mr, and Mrs. George McClenagban ThatIltegivine Day this year has been fixed by the Government Motored to Belgrave one day last week to for Monday, visit friends October., 111 selecting Monday the , A number front here attended the feet. Government has conformed to the prac. ure by Prof. Dean of Guelph in Lucknow tice adopted in recent years. Pornterly PrIday evening, Iledges were Thanksgiving Day -usually fell on a Thurs. pres- day in late October or November, but the tinted to "8°Itifer° of the 8°11". Commercial Travelers' Association and ! Miss Ida Carrick of Winghara, is spend - other bodies agitated for a Monday ing her vacation at her home here day earlier in the season in order to in ; The casualty list last week contained crease the opportunity for family reunions the name of Pte George Rose of Rad - during the season of thanksgiving. dison. Sask., reported killed in •action, ea.111411.0.1114E•iileftitIMIlisal Pte. Ross was a. brother.of Waste Mae. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS tand Robt. Roes also Mrs, W. J. Coulter, and lived here when a bov. County of Iftwon, in wit. heated at mo efaiketeet teueretne teem of Ontario, by virtue i of a writ of Fier' 'VreeLi.,', and to tii8 eireeted Fordyce aid delivered stealing the Len& and vele. eyelet of leade alettr0d. flefeudant. at the Jas Dow Jr, has the telephone installed; :mt. of The .1a 4 floodison Thresher terapane, Platuffir.; ring 254IS. letvefetecti stet telaa h; calt ion All the eietilPtRiii. :he 1114,11(iNril ',cello Mattel. oe letate. ehave. Deere., mei leotety of Re. Daniel Martin has purohastd n new in. to, end tat; of lot Nunlike= TwentyMI 112 driver :Le Teen: cm:tee-Iola et tee Tow•ettp of „.„ lnela, in WO Cotilliy Of Mimi. :ant Pravinee; rierf Thompeon and Joseph Brophey -thdati33.3l101331-OlIflifllt28tee'e, in- have purchased new ears. IP& iP leeicee of liolemption of tho Mania la lie h Mete ael of. le. yteTwenty Pivte. teal out, of Nells of. winghna ttvibititv ITalf of ie Nuralot' ote w 10+ l'041/1 $d also TOLTIVAlip et P. netweese lieraiet. in at; , ; 134)ittii -61 1,:t!fit-1 feria '14:!,0.4.044:!,!T ireere.r !.:00, John Mame attended Toronto Exhibi- ley tine. hi no; CAW 1fren.-•, in the 1 0W12, t.rt aebeleti. ea Tata day file Fifteenth dray of • bon Inst week it, eater ler at the Itotie of Tweho thel We ere Paley to report that hire, Wm, 4 !Oa. 110011. it. te, Use %erne, 3 Kernohan le no improving AS well ete Int leiteritl. Mann. 'elite -are Office, Ondericts Juls 4111. Itne. 1Pula ' Blyth • • • A large numbeeof our citizens are in attendance ,at the Western Fair this week., Miss Sarah Milne i attending Toronto University. Mr and Mrs. A. 13, Carr visited Tor - Thanksgiving Day,'Oct. 14th "We could not ask for better, abler, and straighter men to work with. The Canadian headquarters do everything possible to assistus, and, ot course, we reciprocate, the results of co- operation working out most success- fully." Regarding the conduct of the Canadian troops in both England and Prance, it will be reassuring to know that the percentage of crime is less than it Is in the army in Can- ada, and then it was in towns in the Dominion before the war. A very senior British officer just returned from long service in Prance ,and now connected with the Provost Marshal's staff in London, in reply to a questipn regarding the conduot of troops, said; "I don't know much about your men- here, but they are •without doubt the beat troops we have in France—beet be- haved, smartest and. keenest." • The Canadian Provost Marshal and his staff nave. the reputation for being an exceedingly able and ef- ficient force. They work on the basis that a man is innocent until the evi- dence proves Win guilty. An old of- fender fares hard with them, but boy gone wrong is given a Sharp jerk up. He is shown the error of his ways and the right course le pointed out to him, But the number of criminals and wrong -doers in the Canadian force is remarkably small—smalter according to the Imperial authorities than in any other force—even the Guards. This, it is said, is largely due to -the splendid Moral standard pertaining' in our army, but the work done by the provost marshal's department is also an important factor. The Canadian Provost Marshal's staff in. London, England, is compos- ed as follows: Major G-. S. Clifford, of Calgary, Alta., A.P.M,; Capt. R. Corbett, of Victoria, B.C.; Capt.. 3, F. Wandless, of Toronto, Ont., and Major F. C. Turner (temporary "attached), of British Columbia. . All members of the" staff (with the exception of two clerks); who are not physically fit, had oversees ser- vice. Some of them have as many as four "wound" stripes, Canadian Nurses Two. First Citizens. The first Women to win American citizenship under' the neer'law•grant- ing immediate naturalization to army nurses are two Canadians, Miss Laura Master, a, natty-6,ot New Hard - burg, Ont., and Miss -Leole Colgu- houn, of Morris,Purg, ,Ont. They re- ceived their citizenship papers at Camp Dix along with a class of al- most 1,000 foreigners called into the American nation at the close of the ceremony conducted in the Liberty Theatre by Feders.' Judge 3. Warren Davis. "The Government is granting you this honor 1,)ecause Americans believe there is no more noble work than that in which you and your associates are engaged. We are glad that you are going to do this work under the Stars and Stripes and as Americans," Oudge Davis told the nurses. The young woneen while training at Chicago Hospital enlisted as Amer- ican nurses and were' assigned to the base hospital -here. Miss Master de- cided to become a nurse after Seeing every able-bodied man among her relatives, to the number of fifty, en- list in Canadian or American 'dome. "To the Mat" With Germany. The Imperial Conference Ixt Lon- don, according to cable advices, vot- ed the other day on the question of restricting the naturalization of -en- emy aliens after the war, and of go- ing to the mat with Germany in a trade war after the present conflict. The official resume of the deliber- ations, as cabled here by the British Ministry of Information, states in part: "The conference passed a resolu- tion, stating the °pintas of the ma- jority of the members that legiolation should be passed throughout the Empire restricting for a period after the war, so far as the circumstances of each country perraitted, the pos- sible naturalization of citizens of present enemy countries, and also the acquisition by then) of any term of political rights or land or mining privileges." Delegates from overseas voted as follows: Por a trade war—Australia, New' Zealand, India. and Newfoile.dland. Against a trade war South Africa. Did not Vote—Canada. Schoolboy Howlers. English eehoolboy howler ts still crop out, as the following Will how: The Minister of War is the clergY- man who preaches to the soldiers at the barracks, After twice committing Suicide, Cowper lived till 1800, When he died a natural death. Much butter Is imported front 1)etimark because the Danish eows have a greater en- terprise and superior technical edu- cation to ours. The 'Courage of the Turks its explained by the fact that it man with several *Wee is more will- ing to face death than if he had only One, To all of which we inay add an American schoolboy's recent state- ment: Patrick Henry said, "IL rejoite that 1 have but one country to. arc tor" Not the First Herb. Press despatches have been wrong in referring to the hero son of the late Sir Olive Phillipps-Wooley as the first Canadian naval °filter lost in the present war. That diatittetion it shared by Midehipaten Cann and ltathewal Of Fredericton, N.B., and :Inver and Ps 1 M et, of lit Tinter AI wet *lib the (Joe* teen., est Oaresille "TtiB WINWIA 111 ADVA.NOE SELL' COCKERELS NOW •••••••••0,,,,,.. Row Pail Fairs can be Made a Oreat Success. iittend Your Local keSir to improve 1,Eltect,ttion and to liave a Coot (Contributed by Ontario Department ot Agriculture, Toronto.) R1 marketing of thin chick- ens is not conserving our meat supply nor is it the *nest protitable method to the proaucers. Present prices of market poultry admits of the liberal Use of feeds and the marketing of well -fleshed . birds. The best birds to flesh or fatteu are those of the heavier breed% such as Wyandottes, Rods; and Rocks. The light breeds, such as Leghorns, seldom pay to fatter unless they are very thin in fiesh. The birds intended for fattening should be confined to a small pen or slatted coop, The process is not diffi- cult it you will but pay attention to a few points that are essential. Do not feed the birds for the first day they are shat up. You sequId give them something to drink, but it is best to give no feed. After the first day feed very Healy for two or three days and then gradually in- crease the ration, being very 's•areful not to overfeed. We usually start chickens on very finely ground grains at the rate of three-quarters of an ounce of grain per feed to each bird, feeding twice daily, This can be In- creased gradually to two or three times this amount. Generally the most Profitable gales are made dur- ing the era fourteen to sixteen days feeding. Such birds will not be ex- ceesively at, but should be fat enough to. cook and eat well. Smile markets demand a fatter bird. The most profitable gains are made on birds weighing from three and one-half to four and one-half pounds When put up to fatten. The grains fed should be finely ground and, if at all possible, shouid be mixed with sour milk. Mb: the feed to a consistency of a pancake batter. The more milk the chielten will take the better bird you will have in the end. Milk appears to have no good substitute for fattening chickens. If you cannot get mile then add ten to fifteen per cent. of meat meal to the ration and inix with water, The addition of.a little green food daily will help matters." Maus people get better results by feeding a, little salt. About one-half pound tq one hundred pounds of dry grain is sufficient. This mixes' best by be- bag.dissolved in water and adding •a little at each feed. I3e careful not to use too much. The best grains available now. are a mixture of ground barley, cern- meal, finely ground buckwheat, and shortie Oats are good if. part 01 1110 hull is sifted out, as are also ground brewers' grains. We have used with good results a. 1r:1ett:It of two perts of ground barley, two pafts corn- meal, andtwo paWs 'shorts, mixed with twice tlfe 0.21Xa1neof.5ourmulit In generat% ledai xabdut one-third shorts and then whatever, finatiY ground grainti; yentemay .1:we about the-•farin.' If at :all ground grains With sOur 'milk—Prof. W. It. Graham, 0. A. Cellege, Guelph. Importance's:I elteendioreExhibitIon Fail' exjufbltldxjs ti permanent teeters in the life of Ontario, and are . of particular interest ,and :import - to• the farmer and his family.- True, many of the smaller shows might be greatly improved by the introduetion of more new educative features, and some, of the larger exhibitions have been criticized in the past for tardi.' ness in placing agriculture in its due place, but at the present time, with •things agricultural to the fore -front as they are, exhibition managements realize the valus of a strong agricun: rural and live -stock department and are making this a leading feature of their work. In iact, no fall fair, large or small, could exist let alone prosper, without the products of the farm- well represented, Bearing this in mind, it Is-imp:ire tent that all attend their local fall feir and their nearest large exhibi-- don., A well-managed fair is an. edu- cation, The -best live stock of the varidus types and breeds, the highest quality grain, roots and vegetables, the newest devices to aid the farmer and his wife in their work,. and the most up-to-date special attractions are all there and each has its value to these who attena with the pur- pose. of improving •their knowledge. It is- worth while to watch the judg- ing being done • to get an idea of approved type and to have one's in- terest stimulated that he may go home and do better work in breed- ing fide stock or in the production of farm' crops. Study the work of the judges. It helps to fix in the mind the proper type of live stack of the various breeds and the requirements of all farm crops. The boys and girls should be taken to the exhibition and encouraged to study and learn as well as to enjoy themselves. •Exhibitions also have their place in the social welfare of the people, It is profitable to get away from work for a few days and mingle with oth- ers, there to discuss matters of in- terest to all, and to see whet progress is being made in industry other than that from which the fair -goer gets his 'or her living. It makes for big- ger nien and women with a wider viewpoint. A little clean, whole- some amusement 18 necessary in or. derto get the most out of life. Go to the exhibition with the idea of improving your education and et the same time to have a real good time. it is profitable to get away from work occasionally and the ex- hibition offers not only an opportun- ity for pleasure but also for profit. —Prof, Wade Toole, 0. A, College, Guelbh, Beirnore. Mr. and Mrs It Renwick of Lucknow spent Stmday with friends here. Word was received here on Friday that Pte, C Corrigan had died of wounds in Franee, Much sympathy is extended to MN Corrigan awl family. Sunday glee. noon in the Presbyterian chureh memorial service was conducted for the deceased. Relmore Methoilli‘t church is holding their enniverstery services and tea-meetilig on Sunday and Monday, Sept, 22114-28id, What School During the month of August many parents must face the grave reepoosibility of eboosing the best sehool for a son of daughter The whole future life of that child do. pends upon the training which you are choosing, consequently you 5110111d get full partimeers 01 all schools, compare them ,carefully, and, make your cholera. Some have listened to the 'fairy tales' at Iravel- ling and -signed up' without investigating and have regretted it too late'. If interested in a busi- ness education, send postal card to the Spotton Business College. Wingham, and receive the ;Message of our Orattuatete, which tells ot our reeords for the past fifteen yea; s, Owing to our Home Study Department many are graduathig with only 0;10 month at college' Positions guarenteed. 0, egg or Pittner) Shorthand. =SPOTTON= BUSINESS COLLEGE I Affiliated with Canada I3usiness CoI / lrielios g' eer,gTooriol n to. Lieut,Foster (Somewhere in France) Principa. GEO. SPOTTON, President. _1•10.0.1.11,4pMW1•1•••••,••••••••••9.1011114•11•41.111111.610111.1.... ••••••,11111,1114.1111101411101•01••••••••. .11•1•006,11.101,1•• . , On Sunday at 11 a m. and 7 p. ne Rev Mr. Burgess, of Bluevale, will occupy the pulpit. Ott Monday ,evening renewing a hot supper will be given in the basement ot the chureh, atter which a good pro- grani will be given. Admission 25c and We, Come and bring your friends. The Women's 'institute held their monthly meeting in the hall on. Saturday afternoen, A good attendance was preS- ent After the business part of the meet. ing was over Mrs. Jas. Ballagh gave a splendid paper on ' Curing Meats" and Miss. Evelyn Crawford sang a solo which was much enjoyed after which. the meet- ing closed with the Natioeal. Anthem, Miss Mabelle Ballagh spent the week end with, Miss Evelyn Crawlord • Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Tremble and Miss Ella Nickel attended the Law.leicEwen wedding at Toronto September 4th. Mrs, James Austin has returned after spending- a few days in Tot'onro. A ;amber from thisvicinity eatteaded the garden party at Lakelet la.st Friday evening. MraOtto Johann, tii mother and. Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Johann spent Sunday with relativee iti Gorrie. • • Bluevale Pte. Earl Underwoocj. spent the week end with friends at Dreyton• ehL, rimier of Rush Lake is lra: at present visiting with ,relatives around hre.• ' Mr. and Mrs.' James." Masters sited relatives at Auburn on Sunelaye 11*. Alex. McGee of Guelph. sent Sun - _they With his family hete. Mrs. Snell is at present visiting friends at Clinton. Dre.,Ed., and John Coulters leave re-. turned to Philadelphia after speriAing the past few weeks with their mother • hire Cha e ,Garnias made a business trip to Woodstock this week. Mrs. W. J. Hall spent the week end with Miss Hazel Starnper. Several from here are taking in the London /'air this week. Mrs Jas, Masteia and son are at pres. ent visiting friends at Toronto - Mrs. H. Sinnamon is 'zt present visiting with her brother Wm , at Brussels Evangelist Johnston .will take charge of the services in the Methodist church here 8finday morning. Service at 10-45. Mr. Chas Edgar of klarriston shipped two cars of hay to Jackson, Mich., last week. Mrs. Wm.'13/lcMiehael called on friends' in Wroxeter on Monday. ....•••••••••••Amoommeominim••••4 Wroxeter August Red Cross report: subscription, jeW. Douglas, 50e; J. A. Earls. $1; S. King, 50c; V.T. Mines, $1; J. Morrison, 20c; C. 13 leleffatt, $1; F. McIntosh, 50c; D McKercher, $1; R. McMichael, $1; Mrs. P.sellicE,yven, $5; C McCidcheon. 5250; R. j Rann, $1; Mrs. Rann, $1; A. J. Sanderson. v.; W. $ Sanderson, $2; II. Timm, $2; 0. Wearring, $1; County Grant (Per flowiek) $170; Shan Pageant proeeeds, $10; total $21() 25. August shipment -00 pr socks. The Red Cross year closes on October lst. A few sub scribers have forgotten to leave their contribution. The new executive will need it all: Treasurer's hooks will close on October lst for auditing. Be sure your subscription is paid up. Pood Board Regulations • Compulsory use by bakers, confection- ers, public eating places and private households, of substitutes for wheat flour is prescribed in an order issued by the Canada Food Board last week, This order differs from the last one in that, under the new ordcr, millers and mer- chants selling flour must not sell Govern- tnent Standard wheat flour to any con- sumer without furnishing substitutes on the basis of one pound of substitutes to four pounds of wheat flour. Of this amount of substitutes not less than one pound to nine pounds of wheat flour shall consist of cereal flours, to be used in the actual process of baking, Bran and shorts are not now classed as substitutes. It is no offence against the law for any person to sell or have in his possession any bread, rolls, pastry or any other product in which white or standard flour is used, which does not conform to the requirements of the Food I3oard. Cereal flours mentioned above include rye, rice, barley, corn, buckwheat, tapioca or petal() flour. These Intlet be used in the actual process of baking. WIN4JllAtV1 MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon) Wheat . • 2 12 to 2 50 Flour, per ovt, standard -5 75 to 6 00 )3ran, per ton . 32 00 to 36 00 Shorts, per ton....... . 40 00 to 44 00 Oats 85 to 1 00 13arley . 1 60 to 1 80 Bay, 12 00 to 15 (8) BuSter, per lb.- dairy.... 40 to 60 Eggs, per dozen.. 38 to 42 I -•at d 28 to 30 Cattle med., butchers -10 00 to 11 00 Cattle, butchers choice. 11 00 to 13 00 I legs, liveweight 18 75 to 10 25 Butterfat to 43 OIED Maesteute:-In Carnpbellford an Sunday, Sept lst, Flora May White, beloved wife of Steve Maguire, formerly of Wingliani. Deceased was in her 47th year. Cutstronst-In Oakville on Friday, Aug- ust 80th, William Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B, Chisholm, aged 8 years. The family formerly resided in Wingham, Beigraw The Anniversary Services in connection with Knox church will he held next Sun- day at 12 and 8 o'clock. Rev, Colin Fletcher of Thames Road, near Exeter who is moderator of Gensral Assembly will be the preacher, anti will also be one of the speakers on Monday at the Young People's Convention of Maitland Pres- bytery which will convene in Knox church on Monday afternoon session at two o'clock, evening at seven o'clock some of the best authority on Young People's work in the Ministerat element also Lay- men will be present to address the meet- ing. A large attendance is expected, Field Day which was held Labour Day under the Auspices of the Patriotic Sol. ety, was attended by a large Lrowd a good program of sports was put on. The Bazaar was well patronized. Articles were quickly sold, the Witches' Tent was productive of a good revenue _being we patronized by those who are curious con- cerning the coming .,,vents in life A tug- of-war between Morris and East Waxer.. nosh resulted in a victory for the former. After a strenuous pull which was proceed- ed by considerable excitement the day's progr-un was brought to a close by a hop in the 0, 0. F. Hall. Proceeds $140.00 • Rev and Mrs. Davidson are away on their holidays for a couple of weeks The service in the Methodist Church. last Sunday took the form of a Union service, Rev. A. M Boyle occupied the puipit ana provided a good sermon, sub- ject "Second Chance," The Patriotic Society held their annual meeting on Monday evening, Sept. 9 at the houee of Mr e Armstrong. , . The following report of the year's work was read by the secretary. 521 pairs of socks, 30 towels, 85 shirts, 7 pairs of hospital socks, 14 suits of py- areas, 10 sheets, -receipts tot the year $1446.00, . . The election of officeis then took place., and were es follows: oriardosamaamorsfai IXY0F•XXXP-4.N.XXXXXXX iteloWittl,XXX, 4,49,41XXXXXXXXX=XXXX tit X 'KING BROS. il %..4. A. vi ARRIVALS A. Nt ??.. vg .1)0 il P1°. Northway Garments 0 il X - X riltirSday Sept. I tit, 1918 I BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING We have installed a Shoe Machinery Outfit and all! prepared to do all hinds of shoe repairing Promptly and Neatly TAKE PARTICULAR NOTE OF THIS Our repair department will be open on Saturday nights, for small jobs, such as rubber heels, yips, etc. Rips on all shoes bought from tis sewed "Free of charge." W. H. WILLIS SOLE AGENT FOR THE FOR LADIES ilMENOMMISSIMENSION It Is Not Too Late We admit students at any time, preparing for Bookkeeping, Stenography and C ivil Service. Send for our catalogue. Phone 160 D. A. McLachlan, Pres. . : ..• • A. Haviland, Prin _ Prete Mrs. J. Armstrong, Vice Pres. The meetinevas then closed by sing - Miss Allison, -Treae, Mrs. Thos. Scand- ing the national anthem. rett, Sec. Mrs. J. Miller, Assist. Sec, Mrs. The Patriotic Society are very grateful for the following donations: . July 16 Monis Council, 575; Aug. 29, Morris Council,$75;Joe Miller, $3.00; Mrs. J: A. Geddes, 5100; Mrs, A. Munroe, $1.00; Mrs, R Monroe, $2.00; Mrs R. Nicolson, $2 00; Florence Scott, $1 00; Mr Daley, 51.00; Mr Halliday, .50. H. Hopper, Corresponding Sec. Mrs, J. Brandonu , A. ditois; Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Boyle. Different committees were appointed to look after the yarn. shirts, and soldiers' comforts:: The ladies agreed to have a knitting contest in the near future. marsgeketicetamanmar, X X X 7' .11 Have made their appearance again. These garments are tile tes best to be had. Honest materials, specially tailored and per- pi feet fit. Pluslies, Velours, .,,taxn•reprec.....,reapaReccasi Narra• Asa Broadcloth and Tweeds. te. • Prices to $65,00. Semi -Ready Tailoring We have taken the agency for the celebrated brand of men's tailored clothes. The man who wears Semi - Ready clothing gets the greatest value for the money he invests, Large range of' materials. Shop Early Saturday—It is good for all concerned. KING BROS. Telephone When you cannot come personally XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX re4XXXXXXX Standard Patterns 74: 4, • A