HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-05, Page 8kage 0!ight
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GRE
1SPECIAL
This week we offer special
prices in seasonable goods.
10,Lacties' and Missles)
X Silk Poplin Dresses, in
Greys,,Bri*ns, Tans, on
X sale kt .
4".4 30 ladieS# regular $10 and.
X $12 raincoats in fawils,
greens and browns and
X fancy cloths
Adtt
20{, off ladies Spring 04
doats, our entire stock of
ladies' and misses' coats
will be sold at this disclt.
40 ladies sjlk crepe and _do
voile • blouses in n e
styles, all si4es, reg. 15.5()
Sale $ 3,98 1,1
• No.„
X
eeee ehst
ToM en and
Mid Season Sale of Men's and ..,
7,4
Boys' Suits
Whitvehliitch
I
'rho anniversgry serincas in the Pres. '
Uyterian church on Sunday. June 11
doeiti.sily suecessfut. Rev, tL .M Ditnn t
of Toronto,ereachedtelpful, tl'efr,mons re
„large eaul appreciative • audienees. -The
'choir rentiered suitableselections at 'botli."
services Ott Monday night a stieirgtireg
was spent, when the ladies served a
bourititto supper in ilw.• basement and a
Vielldi;.1 nregram was'glien, .0e tile:church
le.wn, Rev, Mr. Dunn spoke on "Canaria
and the Empire," a ouartette front Litak•
now gave several seletnions, 'Mrs R.
Mowbray tit Winglatin melted in her tet '
tial ' plettsbig style, and tIrt choir sang
several times. Rev. M. Scehie WPi
chairman. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered to all who helped to make the
auniversaryoccasion a success, The to
tal prot•eeds were about $.00. - . .
Nits. Winiam Norman of Teeewater,
spent the week mid with her sister, !Ars,
)'ttentis Wilson.
Miss Ida Carat* wa.shome from Wing.
ham on
Mr. James.Wilson's•saw-mill is runn•
ing this week.
Mrs. .Arthur More and children are
spending a week with the former's mother,
Mrs. WellwoOd, of Orangeville.
Mr, and Mrs. Joh r Webb motored to
Holland Centre last week and spent a few'
days with the latter's mother" Mrs. Arm=
streng . .
Miss 'Ella Dobie of, Wingham visited
over Sunday at Mrs. IVIcaenagean's in
the vil,age
e......
Messrs. Thos, and Rat Henderson
have purchased. a.Ford car. .•
X 40 nien;s regular suits :to
bp'sold less 20%. These
, .
ate 'all 'staple styles for
. .
men.
X '1: •
.50 ,boys' bloomer suits
X tines thaf,have' been in
X .
stock alid are the old
quality,' _Less 20. dia.7;,..
Men's tweed \vat:ell-woofs
just recieved a iehipinetit
from the bestmakesof .
raincoats for men and
young meti.).6.50 to $25 74'
• 141
'
• House furnishings, ;Curtains)poles- ,and 14%
g" linoleUrns and:;tigs....We have Nvhat will snit you
,
..14ix Spring decorating.
anna
)14
MUST
mogzxxgracrA$ rouratorxxxvircirlxx
WrOxeter,
Mr, A 'A. Lamonby spent a -feet, dbys
with friends in' remiltien.:' •
-Mr. Ind. Brawno1Torten°spenttthe
week -end with friends la town.
. .
e
Wax. Carter intends starting a boot
and shoe repair shop in the near halite.
Mrs. Rev. Stride was 'taken. to Kitchen-
. er a few dap) ago and underwent an ()Pere
ation. We hope she will soon be al* to
return -home again nd regain her health
end. eteength., - ;
Reel. Wesley, who &ire up the
puipit hi, this place, of the . Presbyteeidn
. .
• church, to join the 161st Batt. ased went
• . ;eoversdate with that Unit', was aWt tbwn
shalchigitands witb, his many friends.
' Pia James Mudgrove, youngest son of
• "Mr','Tiareti. Musgrove returned from over-
., ;seas.= Monday. Also Pte. Wm. )1Vest!-
t.':, ••Ialce:retioned home from overseas Both
•,.. , boys ;Went with 'ihe Mgt Batt, Weare
Peeased: to have' bur boys return b.orrie;
. " Mr. 'red 'Ore of Wirighamecalled at the
*eine of Mrs. Erethauer, this week. i•
• ere stsirkoitn6 ire the laome ef Mr. tend
Mrs. T. 0. Pardotwof Detroit, -(nee Iiene
....1C4tehea) and left 'them a bouncing baby
- boy, ‘IVIrei. Pakilim is a' daughter of Mr
' and Mrs. P. W. kitchen of, town,
Mr. Ce Sage • from: Port Huron, :has
e• been visiting his mother and other -friends
in and arbtand this village. ;
Air. Aarria hecrrnoved to roorris in
the Easeaussereeitlock. • i
Mr. C. Reis of Gilt, epent a few aaya
friends•in this place. *
Aldred and Arthur Wearring ati
at-
piesent visiting relatives at tannirigton.
Whit' Might bave proved a very serious
: stecideuti happeted to jno. Munree on
Saturday. evening. •He was riding on
his bleycle,on Main Street, and zetisee-
ing a motor• truck near by, fell off his
wheel and 'one wheel'Of the truck pared
over h1ni He, was carried' home bn a
stretcher. A doctor Was ei e d
We are .Pleesed to , flay that hopes
are bold out forte young bay's recOery.
Sohn is a:son of Mrd. Alex Munro of town.
'elisslentele Allen, who is teaehing
soltool at Cargill,' spent the week-ead at
her hot= here.
Mr. Nelson Lbuttit had the misfortune
of losing citt a Ms fine horses last week.
Mr. ,'rhos Sanderson of Kinistim, Oask,
it *pending eew days in arid arpund
town,.
friewtaffirtiorlstasiramarasesio
. . t
•-•
Mr, Duncan McTavish was home fropi
Toronto for the week -end.
Mies Marjorie Gorge df Teeswa ter,
visited friends here for a few days end as -
sited the choir of the Peesbyterien church
at the aneiversity services.
Mr. end Mrs. RobertelVIcellenegliart and
Master Clarence motored to Elora laet
week ,Mrs. McClenavhan's 1 other. Are.
H. Cooke, acconipanied them on the re.
turn trip.
Rev, G. M. Dunn of Toronee, was the
guest over Sunday of Mr, and Mrs ,John
Mrs J, McTavish' and Miss Laura Col.
ling of Ripley, were visitors at the parson-
age last Week.
Mr. C, A. Morrison, of Wingham Who
returned from•loverseee, last week, ,was
renewing acqUalietances in the village on
Thursday last.
Mr. C. F. Martin ha i purchased a
Chevrolet ear. ,
Mr. and Mrs. %Kee. Rdss, and Master
Malcolm attendedthe graduation exercises
in Wingharn Hogetal on Monday' night
Their daughter, Jvliss Olive Terriff was
etre of the graduates, '
Miss Minnie' Coiling !pent tneeaveek-
end at her home: in Ripley.
'WILL NI Vei eae flekV OaratiS bpeabig
T. tw. ,TQW1 ih fitting Iffe One of ha Shone
fol. a garage Where T R Bennett pur-
posee giving a satisfactory service re -
'Pairing and adjusting all kinds of
Matthew Lockhart Peliaelfle
.lotzS the Fittenehti Pape t t,
Erartet4.
'ere is it cuillututt yie L., se,
Pranee about all itolltit ta.et titian;
barrieterft. M. Rlolz, ltowe,:t.•r: Iothe
only delegate to represent the Freotelt
Bar at the Peat Conference. AM
although h.e is an mutt». who en
sneak withelegant precision uati.ilutsv
contested litany important wsnits,
he is alsotl. journalist, and, at. mee
all, lie is a statesman. At • Is ban
thirty years a age—he is now
he entered Parliament, where:, In
spite of his Youth, he soon, nimbi., it
a business to specialize iii all inven-
tions relating to customs and finance.
In 1910 his report on the ,Initivet
proved to be a work of strength and
Originality, the product of a philo-
Sophie, financier of a new order. A8
a result M. Briand in the same year
eonfided to M. Klotz the portfolio of
finance.
In spite or the worms which
clouded the political sky front 1910
to the dawn of 1914, he remained,
with an interval of only a few
months, during five successive Min-
istries Minister of Finance. At. the
outbreak of war he served' on the
staff of Gen. Galffhni. Then, being
recalled to Parliament and again
asked to draw u,p the btifiget, he
shouldered valiantly the heaaty bur-
den of successive war loans.
A great specialist on financial
questions, 1VI, Klotz has, however,
uothing of the prasaie dryness of the
man of figures, His face, with its
regular features, is Pale frere
fatigue; his brown eyes, heavily
ringed with black, are sometimes
-
thoughtful, sometimes singularlY
penetrating. He recently describesl
to a correspondent the ravages and
ruin perpetrated by the barbarians
in his constituency.
"AU that will have to be paid for,"
he said briefly, hiss voice vibrating
With auger.
Rising, he crossed the vast room
hung with ancient tapestries,• and
through the window he pointed out
to me the massive and noble 'facade
of the Loultre surmounted by a row
of statues,
"Do you See those good acme
men?" he asked. "They incarnate
all the glories Of France, political,
military, artistic. There are Montes-
quieu, ' Froissart, Richelieu, Jean
Jacques Rousseau, Colbert, Voltaire,
Hoce, Meber, others who htwe
helped to 'make France what she is,
all those who have defended her
soil and her ideals against the in-
vader. In hours of. doubt—I have
had them like everyone else—it was
'enough for me to come to this win-
dow and Ioo'k out; said to myself,
'Richelieu saw the Imperial hordes
of central Europe at Corbie, tile
generals of the flist republic saw
them at Valnty, and still 'France
stands'. Prance Is. eternal.' . Then,
comforted, I returned to nry work."
Iixcellent buil ding or
garden lots on Car1ing310.
'ace, belonging to Quay
estate, which is being
wbund up and, these lots
mut be. Sold. Apply to =
Abner Cosens
tenl Estat e and :insurance,
N. R. Ticket Ageney.
•
WINOlIAM IVIAKKOS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat No, 2 Spring 2 06 to
Wheat No. 2 Fall 2 11 to
Flodr, per cwt, standard -5 90 to
Bran, per ton 40 00 to
Shorts, per ton.... , . . 42 00 to
Oats ... , ... ..'.. .e... ' 75 to
Barley , .. 85 to
Hay,17 00 to
Butter,Ver Ilea -dairy , . 38 to
Eggs, per dozen ' 46 to
La.d. - 40.to
Cattle: mad., butchers.'. 10 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice -13 00 to
Hoge, liveweight.... . • 20 75 to
Butterfat to
6 10
42 00
44 00
85
1 00
18 00
50
50
40
12 00
14 00
21 25
52
Learn to Drive With
A USED CA
- • _
It. takes limo and patience to learn to drive
an automobile, The manyintricate parts of
a oar toe not easily understood, lt, takes
tuonths of constant driving before you cab
master the details of drivithe any automobile
suillnently justify you in taking a chance
with an expensive new oar.
tiny It used., oar drat and learn to master
,thOr0Oghly Lite fine pointa of driving a ear be-
' tore you spend your bardearited cash fora new
nue. tioo t used cars are adverttsed at bar-
gain prices every day in the classifird columns
,er The London Free Press. For a few hundred
s -ofeu as lowas $1.50 you can buy a oar
in i,xcellent mechanical condllien. The ap-
`pen,rattee of course. maY not be ;i u4t. what you
would like, but neither would the appearance
of a DOW car after arm encounters with tele-
graph poles mid other immovable objects. Lis-
ten to y.our judgment' rather than your prith
and buy d ear.drat. Read the Want Ads
in The Lvdon. [free Press and in your local
paper too, te.dayfor bargains in used auto-
mobiles. It the particular car you want isn't
advertised today read, plume a Sagain to -mor-
row and the next day. '1Uventually the ear you
Want will hi adVertised, elverybldy should'
rend Want Ads. They save time, ,none' and
worry.
Mrs. T. Nichol en.c1 Mrs, Frank Nichol Mr, Aililatexl;taownnon
Mowbray has
ae bought a chop
and three children spent Thursday at the ping m
homeof loseph Breckenridge Mrs Jean Gillespie spent a few days.
Mist Powell of Wingham Wes a week- in Wingham last week with her sister,:
-end visitor with herfriend) around the .Mrs. P. Deans.
village
Mrs. Milton Watson and family, have
moved to their new home at .G eri le We
wish them all a pleasant time '
The. Methodist peopfe pref ented Mrs.'
Watson withlwo rocking chairs o
day evening, in the church she has
been a great helper in the singing far a
number of years. '
Mr J. Kincaid of Stratfoid, called: on
his friend Joseph Breckeieriege also Wm
Grey of Wingtiarn. •
•
Autos seen the ,order of the day, look
out at all Ana% at any titne you may see
them, Mr. Arthur Wheeler and Mr Wm
Orr also Mr. 11. Shiens are in tbe num-
ber of buyers last. week.
,Mrs. Sperling of goerie, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Johnston, in her new
home. ,
• Ladies Aid on 'Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. W.. Johnston.
TeeswaNr
L. A. BnkJ P,, has been appointed
secretary of the Old Boys' Reunion, in
place of Rev. C. peeDurrant, who resign'
ed An aeroplane exhibition will be
given during the celebration, which will
be the biggest thing ever undertaken by
the town. ' •
• John Niyins. electrician of Lucknow,
has beet) appointed to the staff of the
Teeswatee Power Plant. It is thought
that hydro will be here in a few months.
W. J, Freeman, has bought the Mal -
lough store andis making extensive alter-
aticens in the dwelling rooms.
Miss Laura Hone of Belgrave visited
over the week end with her friend, Miss
Kathleen Terriff
Pte. Oliver MacKay arrived hot= from
Erigland last week and spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr. J. R MacKay.
Bone- On May 26 to Rev arid Mrs.
J. Henry Martin of, Long Branch, a son,
Mr. and Mrs Duncan Kennedy of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of the
former's parents Mr. and Mre. David
Kennedy. . • '
Mies E. Peddle was home frank gin
lough for the week end.
Sgr. Cecil Middleton of Wroxeter
ited friends here over Sunday.
Misses Olive Terriff and Greta Fox of.
Wingharn Hespital spent Sunday at their
homes here ' '
Salem
Mr, and Mrs George Hubbard and
family from near Lakelet.-called. on Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Gallaher last Sentlay.
A social evening in behalf of l'te. W. J.
Westlake who recently returned from
overseas was held in the church_ her e laet
rriday everting, He was ',resettled with
a purse. A programtne was rendered by•
local talent. a light lunch afterwards W.
.j. is the last of the five brothers to return
from the front. Will looks bale and hearty
.and thanked them for the kindness shown
towards: him while overseas also for. the
purse he received. •
The Misses Sanderson of Winghanivis-
ited their cousins at the Westlake borne
last Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Palmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Weir attended the funeral bf
their aunt, Mrs. MeDonald t'ai'
water last last Saturday,
Mr, Edwin Palmer purchased 1 he Chev-
rolet car from* his nephew Mr. Poseph
Bennett. It is a 1018 model.
There will be no serviet'. in the church
next Sunday owing to the conference
'which is being held in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs, D, 1, Weir viehed
' and Mrs. Elizalt Higgins near lielgrave
on day last week.
•Mrs. Thos. Stewart visited
their doughter, Mrs. /ate Clark at' Sure.
shite an Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray, Mi. and !Mrs.
Albert Thornati and Mr,, Rpbt. Hattelton
• motsred to. ,Vienteelnereh eon, Sunday and
spent tht.cley visiting friends. 47
Mrs Thointoo was viiiiting
Mende*/ 'Merge last Week.
Mr' • 1361c Pocock 13685evain' 110 William 'Westlake who has jt, ,t reunited
endiitg his thirty day's • leave wiih his
u
before returning to his home, m overseas.
1
;,. ,
.1.Sal osi
CENT1tt HURON LIBEkALS
The annual meeting of the Centre Hur-
on (Provincial), Liberal Association was
held at Seaforth oh' Tuesday. May 20th
with a good, attendance, .
The officer's of last Yeav were re-elected,
as follows: President, Mr, Murdie, Me-
Kiilop; 1st vice President J. la Kerr,
Clieton: 2nd vice president, J. N Ker-
inghan, Colbourne: 3rd vice president,
J iD Hinchley. Seaforth: secretary: J
Killoran. Goderich: treasurer, . Gordon
Young, Colbourne: auditor, W.'1. Pais-
ley, Clinton. Chairman kir municipal-
ities: Goderich-C. A. Nairn:. Clinton—
Geo, McLennan: Seaforth—J D. Hinch-
ley; Brussels—Peter Scott; COlboUree--
S. DiSser; Huilet -Jai, Watt; McKillop
John IVIeDewell; •Grey ----John McNabb
„Consequent. upon ,the, extension of the
franchise to women, it was decided to a-
mend the constitntion by • previdlng that
each polling sueediyiSion MaY, "send five
delegatesinsteaer of four, to a convention:
Men and women will be equally agible
as. &legatee. •
Delegates to the Provincial Liberal enn-
vention to be held next month at Toron-
to 'were chosen as follow; Mrs. Jae,
Hamilton, Griderich: 'Mrs. Peter 'Scott,
Brussels; John G. Grieve, Walton; 5,
1. Xerr, "Clinton; Alternates - Miss Hel-
en Stewart, Bettmillete, •Mrs 'Walter
Manning, Clinton; C A Nairn,' Goder-
kin Wm. fliLi Benrniller Mrs Ham
-
Mon has since notified the secretary that
she will be unable to attend the Cenvener
ion. •
Mr. W, Protidloot, M. P. P., addressed
the meeting, dealing with some et the
Provincial questione He advocated the
finding of homes for returned soldiers in
the older portions of Oritario, rather
than seeding tbeni un to Northern Ort-
tetrio. Ile explained the referendum „bal-
lot, at the same eime criticizing it tie tin-
ecessarily cooplicatecl. He believed
that the v Aerie lists to be prepared for
the nest Provincial elections, lihith were
Ttliriqberty
Mrs. Bush attended the funeral of her
sister the late Mrs, l'eoy racIeotiald,
Which took place to Teeswater cemeie.ry
on Saturday afternoon.
reception. was held in the. ,Salemn
church on rriday evening in hotter of Ilte
e eon, ft.ftte b.tir.4 to tht w*.r•
Mrs. Henry Mather' is at preeeat in MAUIZIED
:itiotPergur•hotpltal. Vire hope to bear of
Belgrave
Soldiers' WelcOme and Field Day will
be held on June 12th f or the presentat
ion of Gold Medals and addresses to sol-
diers; whowere overseas from the comm-
unity of Belgrave, at R. Proctor's 4thline
Morris, A good program will be given,
consisting of speeches, songs. fancy drills,
etc., Col. Coombe acting as chairman of
the program. Wingitatt Band' will be in
attendance. Wingham. High School and
Brussels Clubwill play foot hall.' rtase-
bail, Brussels v. s. Belgrave. Refresh-
ment booth on the grounds., Everybody
welcome, soldiers specially invited, No
admission fee. Ladies kindly bring bas-
kets.
Mr.J. Johnston of Auburn, has sold
his cement outfit to Mr. Thos A. Gear of
Belgrave.
Orange Hilt
a .
It is with deep regret that many of our
readers will learn of the death a Matthew
Lockhart, which took pleee at his home in
Auburn on VVedneedaY, May 28th De-
ceased was in his 66th year an.,0 was very
bighiy repectecl by all who knew him.
The funeral service was conducted at Au-
Ablern Methodist church and interment
took place in the ;Westfield cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. A further obituary
will appear M our next issue
Mr, Thos. Ceram t reterneci home on
Friday night, having dieposed of the
farm he recently patchased in the ' West
Miss Millman returned on Friday from
Hamilton where she has spent the whi-
ter She was accompanied by her niece,
IViiss Fiume Millman, who is af present
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W, Simeon.
Quite a siumber from here spent the
holiday at ,Mildmay while others Were
Pike Lake 'yleitOrs.
Mr. and Mat Arthur Miles arid child-
ren motored ftom Toronto on Eatutilay
and visited the iatter'leeparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Isaac Wade and other frieede, ree
turning on Monday. .
• Mr, and Mrs, David Dane, Mr. and
Mrs. Normad Wade were Mildmay and
Clifiord visitore on Saturday.
A birth notice was published last week
in which the christian name of the proud
perents Wes wrongly printed. In place
Of a iervin McDowell the name shieuld
• have been Melyin McDowell.
Pell Orli Of Upstairs Window
"Rags," an English Virhippet and va1.
uable race dog, owned by Mr, R. S. Gee
of Toronto, attracted by another dog out
side, sprang to the window sill in the up-
stairs offices of the Prudential on Main
street, overhalanced, and fell to the pave-
ment breaking a leg. "Rags" won several
races Torooto during 1018, but had to
quit because of hijuries in an auto accid-
ent. He was promptly taken to the vet-
erinary's office.
Woritl'e Greatest Enemy
Speaking at the great prohibition gath-
ering last week in 'Toronto, of the close
relationship which exists between, Great
Britian, Canada and United States,
Governor Paterson of Tennessee, said:
41 could never think of myself as a for-'
eigner in Canada or England. All three
'countries must stand united against the
common marauder, the liquor trait,
which has caused more sorrow and eltlg
more graves than war itself. It is the
world's greatest enemey."
ninon Pioneer Dead
One of Huron's pioneers, lvirs.C. Flooely,
passed away at Blyth on Wednesday, -at
the age of 02 years. She Wes born in Fer-
=null County, Ireland, coming to this
country when young and settling in En-
niskillen, Ontario, afterwards removing to
Huron. where she had resided for 50 years,
tier husband predeceased her some six:,
teen years ago. She leaves four sons, Ed-
ward of the inland revenue department,
Toronto; Mathew of Haileybury; David
of Blyth, and William of Albany, N. Y.
Toberknory Treasure Search.
The news that 'operations ve
shortly to be resumed at Tobermory
to salve the old Armada galleon
sunk in Toberniory Bay has revia"ed
much interest In the story of her
wreck, and the many subsequent
searches for the ship and its con-
tents.
The objects now in view embrace
the raising of the hull of the vessel
and saleeng the gold, silver, rare
jewels and the store of silver cruci-
fixes, candlesticks, plates and cups
which formed the equipment of the
eight prie'ets of Rome who *ere to
perform with due ceremony the conk.
nation of the Duke of Parma. as the
Catholic King of England.
The salvage work Tobermory
is of an unprecedented ohira,cter,
There is no dredger in the kingdom
built to work at such depth, owing
to the position of the wreck, but this
great depth, while hitherto a ser-
ious ha,ndicap, has also proved the
most effectual insurance against all
attempts to plunder the contents of
the galleon.
Col. Foss, who is in charge of the
operations, is a man of strong faith
in the enterprise and of the most
dogged perseverance, and he -will find
the apparatus and machixtery which
will cope vvith the stiff problems still
before him. He has masses of sand
and ooze and oyster phone., as well
as boulders of ,stone, judged to be
the ballast -Put into ships of war at
that tire% to remove, but knowing
the, difilcultieS and obstacles by ex-
perience since 1909, he will by per-•
severance and systematic) operatic=
overc.orue these by title, and we hoe
success 'will crown his laudable
efforte,
The news of the reeruraptIon.
salving operations in the near future
revivee much that ia romp:lite ahOut
the wreck of the vessel in the harbor
of Tobernetlree' where she went to
escape' the winter's aorta after the
sea fight had turned into a disastrous
flight for the "tuvincible Armada."
54) ees'leheruccinerrog home In better health, IIreseateee-CArtiow in So atford 'tat .likely to take 'Place not later then : next
; , Mrs, yobn King is undet, the docteer's 'Saturday, May elet Mr In intent Lewis -year,
offt
, ..,
cent. May she soon he able to 'ha around Hinteliffe, on of Mr. and Mrs Harry : Meseta }bony Smith And John Ussery of
again. Mrs, liteinton is taking care of Iiinscliffe Wingharn, to Mai Littera Surith Hero% Thwitme McMillian and W
her.
1 May Code* 01 fie*.•, Zutin Oro gate brief vidreeees
Murray Sh 6es
"t" •
For Men
Murray Shoes for Men are strictly
high grade
Splendid in quality, smooth in finish and perfect
fitting in fact if we had our choice,of all the Men's
Shoes made in Canada it would be
MURRAYS
This cut illustrates one of
the best lines.
It is made in either black
• or brown and the. price, ac-
cording to present day prices
is not high, namely
$8.50 to $9.50
per pair.
Other makes from ‘,ii4.00 up.
W. H. WILL IS
ge.feile-i
fe.Y4ritiae.sWe•
-
SOLE AGENT
FOR THE , ,
-FOR
LADIES
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[flamed The Cigarettes
pwed,Sound,Sun-Tfines--A young fellow,
only 17 years of age, pleaded guilty ,in'the
police court on Saturday to forging and
theft and was given1 a year at leurwash
prison farm. His father was asked if he
had any thing to say and addressed the
court, stating the belief that the boy be
stupid through smoking too many .
cigarettes and did not seem to realize the -
gravity of the offence. The parents feel
the nutter very keenly and ao does.tid
boy, and it is expected that he will .have
learned in the year spent in New Ontario
that it is best to be honest. Evil com-
panions and late hours have ruined leturtY-
boys, so the magistrate said, and in
passing sentence he stated his belief that
the sentence would be good for the calprit
as well as act as a deterrent to others. ..
One Thing at a Time.
Oenivel Poen, under whose entendid
.strategy •our army in France is proud
to serve, ii n 'eme thing et a time
nittu. \Viten he 'gives un order it is an
• order to do one thing And one thing
only—never to o en think of two
lenee tle inelete Met this eine pre -
it tit • ••t•
Another Industry Por Ooderichl) ,
Goderich people have evidently come to
life, for following closely on the heels of
the news of their new $15,000,000 Steel
Coporation, ' which they believe they
wan be able to land, they are advertising
that the Metro Convertible Ttactor, and
Tractor Attachment Will be manufactured
there.
'The Me -Go Convertible Traetor, At-
tachment is an appliance which makes it
possible to use an orbidary car a a farm
tsactor. The planetary system of gearing
n this attachment utilizes exactly the
same principle of two opposite forces ap-
plied to the drive wheels (one pushing and
the Other pulling) as is seen in the electric
motor, and thus eliminates the straid and
utilizes practically all the power generated
at the motor. Every piece of machinery
that has ever been conetructed to use its
own VitttOr power except those electrically
driven'
• •
Soldiers' Welcome . . ,
A zeldiers'„welcerne and field Aay will be
held on the afternoon of Thursday; June
12th, at 12: Proctor's 4th line of 'Morris,
for the preseritatiedoknedals and addess-
ee to soldiers, retently areturned from
overseas, Col. H. B. Coombe will act as
chairman and a good program consisting
of speech, songs, fancy drills, .etc will
be given. Wingharn Citizens Brass Band
will furnish music.and refreshmente will
be served en the grounds Wingliam
High School end Brussels will play foot-
ball. Ladies are •requeited to bring bas-
kets. • ,.
()rant Will Speak .
,•
.
ye, Dr.„A. S. Grant, of Toronto has been
triadelhe Marshall Foch of Oritaio in the
battle between the Temperance and
Liquor forces in tire coming referendum
vote, All the Temperance organizathins
have united behind one central corn-
mittee headed by Dr. Grant, a prominent
Presbyterian minister. and a vety capable
organizer, and be will have charge of the
carriimign- 1
• At the Huron County Temperance Con-
vention to be hekl hi the Prembyterian
1. church, Clinton, on Tueeday afternorm
and evening, June 17t1tTir Grant will
speak at both sessioni in addition to other
• local speaker*.
-DIED
GnovEs—In Lower Wingliam on Friday,
May 30th 1919, George William, infant
' son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Groves,
aeed 2 months Funeral to Wingham
cemetery on Saturday afternoon, May
"31st.
10.00.1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••/*••••.0
All June brides do not send to Toronto
for their wedding Stationery At least a
few of the best olthese young ladies leave
their order fOr invitations, announcements
and wedding cake boxes at the A-Dyke:re
and they are in every case well satisfied
with the quality of the strick and the hieh
class printing,.
eee‘
LucknOVV
Death occured in Walkerton bospitai,on
Monday last, of Ed, Robinson, where be
had been taken for treatment over tour
months ,ago. On the arrival of the late
train Monday night, the temains were
taken to the home of his brother in-law,
Mr. Hugh King, the funeral taking place
from there on Wednesday, to the R. C
cemetery at St. Augustine He was.4.8
years of age and leaves a wife and 'six
children.
{asen•ionm.
;.
Mr. Jno litvens who has been engin-
eer at the water works, and policeman
for the past year anil a half, hat handed
iti his resignation, awing to having ac-
cepted the position of electrician at Tees,
water, Mr. Niveris has been a good hon-
est workman while here and it will be
hard to get a man to take his place. .
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'CALL TO -NIGHT
McKIBBON,
• T,RE RENALL STORE.
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Mr, J. T. O'Reilly of Ashfield recently mitt -e and presented With the • 'customary
•1
sold his (big) teeth of horses to Mr. I. A. $10 in gold.
•
McNeil of Vancouver. The, feat,n is a
perfect match it .color .1,4 with white
marks. The are 'brother arid sister and
weigh 6030 lbs , are five arid six years Old
and will be worth in the' neighbourhood of I
$1000.
June 3rd will not be observed as a holie ;
day here being so close to the 24th of I
IVIhy. The banks howevee will be closed. I
Communion service was held yester-
day morning in the Presbyterian church -
A large percentage of the members being
present. Preparatory services were held
Priday night and Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Overend of Kincardine and Rev.
Jamieson of St. Helens, were the epeak-
ers.
The funeral of Mrs. jno. Foster was
held from the home of her sister, Mrs.
Scott of Langside, Mrs Foster *died in
Detroit where she had resided fora awn-
ber of years and the remains. were
brought here Tuesday night. She leaves
a daughter and was a sister of George
Wraith of Wingham.
The Table factory saw mill finished
cutting their stock on Saturday, working
till half' pasf six to do it and cutting over
80 logs which is considered a good day's
• work
More soldiers to arrive home are rtes.
Earl McCoy. Clair Irwin and Angus Mc-
Leod. All were met with band and t•om•
Mr. J. H. Carruth has received hie voe•
ational tra.rting, from the Govt.,but bas
not been ordered to report yet and in the
meantime be has accepted a position with
the Galt Kilt* Band anti left for .there on
Monday.
The I o- 0. Ie. lodge of instruction was
held in -Overton last Thursday and was
probably the best attended lodge ot in-
struction beld in this 'district, . Tiverton
exemplified the initiatory degree Lucknow
the first, Underwood 'the second.and Rip.
ley the third,: All .did well and were
highly complimented by the critics. The
Grand Master was tie have been present
but was prevented at the last:ntoment,
Gunner Chas. Stewart of Vanteuver has
• been visiting- With his gianciparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, 1K Stdvatt before going to
his home. Glintakr Stewart has been over
three years in the ,aritny.
Visitors in town it Orceient are Mr, and
Mrs. Win. Tielme's of. Detiloit,. Mr. Roy
Somerville of Sault Ste.''Marip,:jyiik; Ethel
;Juaustott of Detroit, -Mrs. 0.eo." Hackett,
of London, '
•Oemmencilig this w,l,e`k atoms will be
closed every Thursday ofternooti. •
The entrance class is, atitreding school
on Saturday to make up tOrloSt. titue-dur-
ing the flu epidemic., • . •