The Wingham Advance, 1919-06-19, Page 81
Cool Hosier' in Silk and Lisle.
N
Hanna
iAap erxa;
XX XX XXXXaacXatXncasrc X1
Hot Weather Garments
Ladies' White Voile Blouses. $2.50 to 6.0()
Ladies' and Children's Middies and
Smocks at $1.25 to 2,75
'Ladiesand Girls' Ready-to-wear Dresses
in New Ginghanls, Voiles and Silks,
Ladies' Panama I-Iats, Children's Summer
'Straws frotn 5Oc. to $3.00
Novelties in Collars,. Frillings, Silk Hos-
iery, and Underwear.,
Men's Coot two-piece Balbriggan and
.Porous and 13. V. D: style underwear at
75c. to 2.50
Men's Fancy Striped Silk and Raw Silk
Shirts $3.50 to '`6.50
Pn
1"1".75"7"7"r77 ---
Pap•1
Mrs. Albert Watson and ebildren of the
1st lino, Morris totfnship. were visiting
with Il � and McDonald I1. 111 ry.\\t A c
i M tt icI funic ,tett
other relatives for a flew days last week
Mr, Dave Balliol;a1t has bought the
farm known ,is the, Robert Cott, farm,
he has had it rented for some yeara,
i'Iiis makes Aft, Ballingall the owner of
200.aeres, We wish shit well with hitt
purchase,
Mr. John Ilall's family of Fordwich
were visitors at Wtn. Molt's on Sunday.
Mr, Robert. Ilamilton and fancily of
Illuevalc visited, with Mr, and Mrs A,
Pollock en Sunday,
Mr, Davidson of Wingham, the weil
known wall driller, was at Mr. Sam Snell's
last'trMc, he got plenty of water on Sat-
urday and is now at Mt', Thigh Muse's
drilling for him, and we hear he is to drill
for Mr. Andrew Pollock. Mr. Davidson
has the name of giving general satisfact-
ion.
Mr. Wm, Hume of Alexandria, Minn.,
has been holding Gospel Meetings in the
gUde hall 2nd con, Grey,
• Mr Win Holt is at hone at present
Xfrom the Guelph Hospital where he has
Xbeen for sometime, he is not improving
Avery fast,
X
Men's" Sailor,. Panama and Chip Straw
704
C
o• p.!
Hats in the newest shapes from $2:50 up,
Flannel Outing Trousers.
Tweed Waterproof Coats
The Store with the Stock.
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Belgrave f Sec. Treas -Mrs John VanCamp.
The Ladies Aid of Knox Church met on
Wednesday evening of last week at the
home of Mrs, 'Alex Porterfield "Mar-
nocle'.' There were 10 members present
and several visitors. One new member
was received. The meeting opened in
'the usual way. After the Routine busi.
tieshad heen attended to, the meeting
was then closed. Lunch was then served
by the hostess and the remainder of the
evening was spent in music..
The annual meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the home of Mrs.
W. J. Proctor, Tuesday May 20.
Officers elected for ensueing year are
`fo1Iovi s
President -Mrs, W. J, Procter.
Vice President -Mrs. Jas Taylor.
as
Directors ---Mrs. J. T. Bell, Mrs, Chas
Wilkinson, Mrs• 'Chas, Wheeler
District Director -Mrs, W. J. Procter.
Representatives to District Annual
Meeting -Mrs. Chas. Wilkinson, Mrs
Chas. Procter
Program Comm -Mrs, Clayton Proct-
er, Mrs. J. T. Bell, Edith Procter, Mag-
gie Procter.
Press Reporter --Mr's. Clayton Procter.
We expect to have a successful year,
now that the war is over. Next meeting
to be held June 20th in the Forester's
Hall. Mrs. C., H. Bluett of London, will
be present to address the meeting. A
good program will be provided, bring a
friend with you. All the ladies are in-
vited to attend this meeting,
Messrs. Tom and Samuel and Miss May
Burke, were visiting their sister Mrs.
Norman McLeod of Goderich on Sunday,
Mr. D. Ballingall took them over in his
var.
Mrs James Wallace and Bert., Mr. and
Mrs. Wm, Geimmer and children motored
to Stratford on Sunday, visiting relatives,•
there.
Mr and Mrs, Wm King and Miss
Marie vh,ited with Bluevale Friends on,
Sunday,
Bluevale
We are pleased to hear Mrs, Henry-
Mathers is improving in the Fergus Hos,;
pital.
Mr. T. Walt of Clinton is a visitor in
the village also Mrs. C. Coshes at the
home of Mrs. Snell,
Mr, and Mrs Wm. Nicholson and three
children visited an Sunday at Mrs, Wm
Thuell's of Brussels.
. Mr. and Mrs, Rae and children of Wing.
ham also Miss Eva Breckenridge tntitorect
to St, Malys on Sunday,
Joseph McKinney is having a new
kitchen and woodshed built, also Joseph
Breckenridge a new barn the stone work
is completed by P. Casemore and A Shaw
Times are looking up on the bon i.a•iry
Mr, and Mrs Geo Thornton and two
children also Miss Grace Curtis and Mrs,
J I. Patterson motored to Hamilton, De.
Durham, Niagara Falls and other places
they lett on Thursday of last week for a
week's trip,
Mrs, Tate, Mrs, Black, -Mrs, Mandel
and Mrs. R. Garness, motored to Brussels
en Friday as Delegates to the Executive
Meeting of East Hurons Womens Institute
,Vin, McKinney was the chafFeur.
Miss Jean Maxwell of Leamington, is a
visitor with her village friends.
The Methodists intend holding a. Gar-
den Party on the church grounds in the
near future.
• NOTICE
Representative Wanted
One•of the most progressive Canadian Life
Insurance Companies with over $100,000,000.
Iusurane°in Force, wants a representative in
Wingham and vicinity. Aguaranteed Contin.
uing renewal interest agency contract, Prev-
ious Lite Insuance experience not essential,
Confidential.
Box 0. R, -Tog Anvs.r'icn
t
Have represented con-
federation Life Associa-
tion in Wingham for over
27 years
And have never had one dissatis-
fied Policy holder which proves
that T give
Service
To my patrons and honest In,
surance in one of the oldest and
most reliable Coinpanies.
"See me before you buy Life In-
surance."
A. E. Smith
Private Banker
Winghara,
Ont.
Whitechurch
Miss K. McKenzie of London, is home
on a visit to relatives Isere,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, McCreight were in
Toronto for a few days last week.
Pte Chas. McKay returned from over-
seas on Tuesday of last week, He en,
listed with a western Battalion and is vis,
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
, MacKay, before leaving for his home at
Kennedy. Sask,
Pte. Jas, Paterson arrived home from
overseas on Wednesday night of last
week. He enlisted with the Settee Batt,
in 11)16
Mr. Thos. Gaunt goes to London this
week to attend the annual meeting of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, as delegate
from Court, Whitechurch.
Rev. G. P. Duncan of Port Credit, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs Scottie at the
manse over Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. Bell and little daughter,
Elsie of Guelph spent a few days last
week with the former's father, Mr. Milne
of the village.
Mr. Arthur Moore was ha Walkerton,
last week serving on the jury.
Mrs. McClenaghan Sr., Misses Ona and
Lorna spent a'few days at Kincardine
Beach.last week.
Messrs Miles McMillan, Henry Pater-
son and W. J, Fisher made a busines trip
to Walkerton last week.
A number from here took in the moon.
light excursion at Goderich on Monday
night.
Mr. Wm, Barrie, of Toronto was a vis.
itor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
McCienagban one day last week. •
East Wawanosh
Mr, Robert Vint of Wingham spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Wm, Love of
East Wasynosh,
A number of people attended the lawn
social at Mr. G. Nicholson.
Mr. P. Gibbons bas purchasea a new
Chevrolet touring car"
The haypressers;are in this vicinity and
have pressed a quanity of hay.
MARTIN -In East Wawanosh on Tues-
day, June 17th to Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Martin, a son,
Lord :Aberdeen teased in Zit, 'Itar> to
Land Owner.
Although
Lord Aberdeen in tile=
potting of the greater ,hart of the
Iiaddn tstatt' in ,icntland, ha is re-
taining the bossy itself: and seine
thirteen thousand acres round about
it. There has btueri a growing dis-
position on the part of ancestral
families to cut down their responsi-
bilities as lanced proprietors, and
this has fitted in conveniently with
the desire of the magnates of nom=•
mere° to tale ul, large domains, ill
EOM() eases, for example, that of Lord
Crewe, there have been ownership of
two or three seats with many thou-
sands of acres in different counties.
In that ease Lord Crewe has pre-
ferred to limit his charge. One of
the difficulties of sale. lies in the en-
tail that is usually associated with
titles. Lord Aberdeen has to go
through certain formalities, and Itis
oldest son and his other son have
both to execute deeds of renunciation
in order to enable the conveyance to
be made. Just now under recent
Acts of Parliament the best fields for
cultivation aro being selected unhesi-
tatingly by county authorities to pro-
vide holdings for ex -soldiers. It is
believed that a big change will conte
over rural England through this de-
velopment, although on this subject,
as on every other, opinions tare dif-
ferent. Nobody grudges the tighter
the best possible plot of land pro-
vided only there is reasonable chance
that he will be able to slake good
upon it. Experienced agriculturalists,
however, incline to the view that
with the taxation burdens and other
difficulties which attach to profitable
cultivation in the old country, a good
many Hien who are not practiced, but
simpljf think they would like to live
on the land, will find the business top.
hard for them. Much depends upon
co-operation and on the incentive
that in the course of years they may
become owners. In Denmark the
problem of small holdings has been
solved on a free basis because the
people stick to the land when once
they have got it. There is no dan-"
ger, although the land could be sold,
that the entail occupations will be -
Cottle merged through the rich buy-
ing of the poor. The scheme of the
Government, provides for numerous
alternatives --all designed to encour-
age the re ival of peasant and yeo-
man farming in England and Scot-
land. Ireland, under her scheme of
land laws, has had the opportunity
long ago and has taken it up to a
large extent.
FULL OF FANCIFUL FICTION
Father and Filial Florence Furnish
Flourishes in What Might Have
Been Ordinary Talk.
"Feasible fears from flaming, furl.
,ons files foil Fourth's frolicsome fun,'
fretted F'le'x, itce feelingly.
"Faugh 1" fumed father, ferociously:
"Frail, foolish female, forget former.
folly -tilled Fourths. Future Fourths
free front fuse -formed flames, flock.
ing fires, Fact, fond I"lorence,"
"Father 1" faltered filial Florence,
"Fourth free from fire? Fudge! Fore.
fathers fought for freedom! Forever
freemen float fugaeious flags, fire
fuses, flail flippant fifes, flourish fro.
quent firecracker's,"
"Fossil fancies, Florence, flea-bitten
fragments from forty fables. Pore
fathers forbade futile fuss."
"Fourth free from fracas!" Plot'.
ence's fingers fondled flannel frock's
front flounce. "Furnish further for.
mala, father."
"Frugal, friendly fanners furnish
fattening food for fantisited fighting
French. Freedoltt's fame forbids fool-
ish firecracker Fourth.". .
"Fine!" Florence frisked, fraternal
feelings fast forming. "Father, fur.
nish funds for fainting, fatigued, fee•
ble'French fugitives."
"Freedom first, fret'dnm forever!"
flaunted father, I'•initi,--lonth's Cote
panton.
July 1 is Opening Dai
Of the Nov Famous
WHITE PROGRESSIVE CLUB
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS ALL YOU NEED. COME AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT.
The World's Best Sewing Machine Placed Within Reach of Every Home
Do your part by doing your own sewing.
We making it possible for every woman` to have the best, practise real economy and sew under the ''pleasantest
conditions.
SEVEN REASONS WHY
You Should Join at Once
1 Because the White is made by a big established
organization
CANADIAN FACTORY -- -- GUELPH, ONT.
UNITED STATES FACTORY CLRVtLANu, Otiio
2 Because no better machine is made. There are
over five million satisfied users of the White all over
the world.
3 Because you get guaranteed quality, backed by
over fifty years reputation,
4 Because the first cost is so Low.
5 Because the Club Payments are easily made.
6 Because prices will be higher after the Club
closes.
7 Because this opportunity may not conte again.
THE SPECIAL CLUB PRICES
are Permitted by manufacturers during this fair. only.
YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE' OF AM'
BUY
SEWEASY 1......1.0.M1•••••=w111.0wagartmairofiampammeersommior
PAY
F.I MILL., Dealer
Wingham, Ont.
immastmiti
"Table of Payments
First
Pay-
ment
25c.
2nd p'm't
✓ 25c
3rd paym't
• 25c
4th payor',
25c
f- 5• ' 't
6th pa c 't
• 507ih5 C ,
50
8th -p 't
9th paym't
75c
10th p'm't
75c -
1 iib'm',
7c
12th'm'ti
75c
13th p'm't
81.00
14,h p'm't
81.00
15th p'm't
$1100
il6th p'm't
$1.00
1 7ih p'm't
81.10
!Pit
19th p'm't
$1.10,
20th p'm'(.
81.10
21st p'm't
24th p'm't
$1.40
30th p'm't
$L40
314
$1..4E0
22nd p'm't 32nd p'm't
$1.20 $1.4'0
23rd p'm't 3rd p'm't
$1.20 _$1.50
24th p'm't 34th p'm't
$1.20 $1.50
2Sth p'm't 3 th p'm't
11,3j $1,50
2 th p`m`t 36th
$1.30 $
2$17th p'm't
8
DON'T DELAY
ONLY SO MACHINES
ONLY 50 MEMBERSHIPS ARE OPEN
When this number are enrolled no more will be sold
at the Special Club Prices. Remember the time to
take advantage of this offer is limited. -ACT NOW.
PREMIUM REFUNDS
10c
An additional feature of the White
Progressive Club is this opportunity
to save 10 cents Special Discount on
each final payment you make before it
is due
COME IN -SEE THE
WIN, iiA111 ARRATS
(Correct ftp etinesday noon)
Wheat No. 2Spring 2 00 to
Wheat No. 2 Fall 2 11 to
Flour, per cwt, standard; 00 to
Bran, per tort. 40 00 to
Shorts, per ton....... . 42 00 to
Oats .... ... 75 to
Harley . . 85 to
Hay, 17 00 to
Butter, per lb. -dairy. , , . 38 to
Eggs, per dozen,. , 35 to
Lard 40 to
Cattle, med., butchersW 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice, .13 00 to
IIogs, liveweight . ,..... ,'20 75 to
Butterfat to
r
42 00
44 00
85
1800
46
12 400
1400
21 25
50
Wroxeter
On Friday, the fine barn of Mr. Robert
Ashton, on the 2nd con, of 1'Iowick, was
totally destroyed by fire together with
all the contents. The fire started about
2 30 P. M. and was a mass of flames be-
fore it was noticed. The cause of the fire
is a mystery. The children were all at
school and the hired man was at work in
the field. The only solution is, that It
must have caught from a hot boxing on
the wind mill. All Mr. Ashtpn's farm
implements except those in use in the
field, were in the barn and were burned
along with six fine calves also grain, hay,
etc, The insurance, we understand, is
826 00.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Battleford, ar
rived in town last week and met her bus"
band, who is just home from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will spend a
short time visiting in and around town
before leaving for their home,
Mr. Archie McMichael sold a fine lot
of cattle to Mr. Harry Granger. They
were shipped on Monday last from Gorrie.
Rev, Mr. Stride, pastor of the Meth-
odiet church of this place, was among the
number of ministers, who were received
into full fellowship, at the conference
which was held in Goderich, on June eth.
Mrs. (Rev) Stride returned home from
the hospital in Kitchener, where she un-
der went an operation, Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery,
ARMENIANS LOYAL TO ALLIES
None of the Conquered Peoples Have
Shown More Devotion to Cattae
of Liberty Than They.
It has been the Armenians who have
boon most constant In their loyalty to
the allies, and eight months ago, from
the city of Van, 130 of them went forth .
to take up positions -which had boon
vacated by Russians.
After the Turks took Erzerum last
February they swept on against the
national armies of the Armenians and
Georgians through to Tabriz in north-
western Persia, threatening the south-
ern Caspian ports and wiping out ail
Armenians they met, Maynard Owen
Williams writes in Asia Magazine.
They boasted that they would keep on
until they ,net the Russian army, then
nonexistent. The fight by the Armen-
ians and Georgians, lacking allied sup-
port, became more hopeless. The
Georgians bravely declared their in-
dependence- last May; but hardly a
month later 82 Georgian and Armenian
delegates In Constantinople were ut-
terly unable. to do 'htnything but ac- I
cel§e. to the Turkish demands thatiethey
withdraw their troops. It is evident
that the Georgians are now complete-
ly dominated,
Morris
The Field Day and Soldiers Welcome
held at the home of Mr. Richard Proctor,
14th Morris, on Thursday., June 12th was
largely attended, The Wingham Citizens
Band furnished music, The Wingham
High School and Brussels football teams
met in contest and the former won 2 to 1,
Col. H. B. Coombe acted as chairman,
i
� Bi Bargain in Shoos for Iden
49 pairs in broken sizes
The leathers are patent, velour calf and dongola
and the usual prices from $4 to $7 per pair.
On sale Saturday next for
$2.77 per pair
One slice of each pair on sale is being shown in
south window.
11
Bargains on our Bargain Table.
Children's and Misses' Shoes and
Slippers for $1 and 1.25 per pr.
Come in and take a look at them
W. H °
SOLE AGENT FOR
FOR THE ::' rt
" .N9" LADIES
At t h e Brunswick Hotel
on Thurs., July 3rd
DORENWEND'S of Toronto
invite you to
their display of
the newest
creations in ar-
tistic hair -good's
If your own
hair is thin, dull
a n d unbecom-
ing, let us dem-
onstrate just
what can be
Clone to supply
your lack of
hair, and how
perfectly it is
accomplished.
FOR 'LADIES -Switches, Trans-
formations, Waves, Pompa-
dours, Chignons, Etc.
FOR BALD MEN-DORENWEND'S TOUPEE
will make you look years younger .4 -
and
and improve your health. Light
as a •feather and indetectabie on
-lent sanitary patent structure.
This display for 1 day only
THURS., JULY 3rd
Appointments can be arranged at
residence if desired.
THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR A DEMONSTRATION
THE DORENWEND COMPANY OF TORONTO. LTD.
Head Office -103-105 YONGE ST.
XXX,XXXXXXX74N7ACXXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXXXX
I 5 PECI AL VALUI3S I
SUMMER CLOTHES
LADIES' WEAR
Wash Skirts Middies
Silk Gloves • Silk Hose
Voile Blouses
Crepe De Chene Blouses
Georgette Blouses
Silk Sweaters
Silk Pullover Sweaters
Silk Underwear '
Cotton Undeawear
Sutnn'icr Corsets
6,
MEN'S WEAR
Straw Hats
Summer Ties
Silk Socks
Summer Suits
Negligee shirts
Panatela Hats
Odd Pants
Raincoats
Belts
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
Rugs, I.inoleutns, Oil Cloths, Cutt ins, 13r.ttiy Rods, Window Shades, etc, ►
KING BROS
.IRODUCE WANTED.
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110.
XX X
PIIONE 71.