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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-28, Page 8teteeeee }TAM ADVAjzi O&M VIMANIMMIMAWAIWWit New Fall Goods Zehe eta .rito Amt?'11 ;A* class Hudson Seal Coats and Furs. Many exclusive lines of •new styles and cloths in Fall and Winter Ready-to-wear and Furs now on display for the corning season. Ladies' New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes .and Dolmans We are sole agents for Holt Renfrew's IQ, fostff,xs. MEN'S WEAR Headquarters for Society Brand Cloths, Twentieth Century Clothes, Borsalino Hats. Hanna & The Store with the Stock. NOTE -60 Boys' Suits on sale for one week at $8.98, all sizes. t iMWMMMMMWWM mwAmmwwww, To Avow HIGH C 5T OF FtED1NG LIVE STOCK YOV .sHouLp FEED THIs IS C•fiNettPL/4 The Ideal Feed for HO Stock. eve MLa to your Cowst Horses, Pis and Sheep. CANt IS NOTA PREPARE). STOOK' FOOD AN Myna is highly recommended by the heal • Dairy and Cattle Breeders Attisg mIPLAI ,Produces More Milk. - Builds Flesh Faster—Keeps Stock Healthier Reduces Cost of Feeding—Increases Feeder's Profits. • Easy to use. No Special Apparatus Required. Sold in strong iron.hooped barrels at a very reasonable price. Write for full information arid booklet giving expert aace on feeding. CAN IVIOLA Co. OP CANADA, LIMITED . 118 St. Paul Street West, • MONTREAL Local Distributors, Howson & Howson, Bluevale • Miss Jean 1VIcreonald of Molesworth, is visiting heresncle, Mr. George alcDeriald, Mr. Howard Haney left for Edmonton last week, where he has secured a poste. ton as operator on Uh. G. T. P. .Miss Alice Patd spent a few days with friends at Detroit and Toledo. Mr. Herb Powell made a business trip to London last week. Mrs„Geo. Ring and children are at present visiting with Mie, A. Holmes. Mrs, 0, D. Cadatte o Toronto, is iug for a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. leleCianagan atul Miss Ona of Whiteeburch, visiteti at Geo, Mowbray's Met week. Mr. IL Grainger and Mr. Tilt s. Brad- hor of Pordvvich. Quite a few from here are takittg in the Toronto Exhibition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Yoleum of Hopping Mills spent a few days last week at the home +Of Mrs Rolph, Miss Laura returned with them for couple weeks visit. ff,orl.roffooffarmfoorbralloff*.• Wroxeter The Misses ltiaggie and Annie McKer- cher of Roehester, New York, spent a few days with their couoin W. S. Mc- Kercher of town, Mrs. Alex Eryans and daughter, BerVa of lemmas, also Miss Batty of Toronto, visited friends in town on Saturday. The Misses Munroe, Rutherford and Allan who. have been home for the holi- days leave tells week to resume their dut- ies as teachers, bock eaeh shipped a ear of cattle from After visiting for a tirne With the latter's here to Buffalo ou Priday and Mr. R. parents Mr. and Mrs. Kitehen, Mr. anti Johnston a car of hogs and lambs. Mrs. T. 0. Pardon and ton left for their Anniversary services will be held in Jaime in Detroit Friday mooning. Bluer:de Methodist Church, Sept, 7t1i, eta je R. Gibson shipped ten ears of • Rev. Mr. Clysdale of Pordsvich will' choice lumber last week. preach at IT a, itie and 7 p. iii. 1 Me. and Mr. . Wallcer who were The Partner'n Club received and (Wive, visiting friends hem, left for their home ered a ear of coal this eeeek. st Niagara last week. MN. (Rev.) Burgess and children are , e.......e.,..............-......... at present holidaying with friends at De. , troit. i ----....... Mies Maude Paul of Pitteburg, l'ae ' Boent —In Wingliam General Hospital, ie spenaiug her boliilaye with her teeters: ' on Saturday, AUgtist 23rd, to, Mr. and Ism. I e "ts. Chas. Bondi, a son. BORN Mr. Itirhald johneton nettle it busineee trip to Toronto lest v, eek. quites nuliober front lute attended the Anniversary set% keg, at *haute:ion 's ehureh on Sunday. Mr. and Mil. Alex McGee spent Sun day *lea their daughter Mr. John Ane eiximsnArx—In Wingliam General : Hospital on Monday, August, 25th to Rev. le E. and Mrs. Clydesdale, Ford. wich, a deeghter, , Wineeletrt- In M-orrie, on Thurs. Aug 21st to Mr anti Mr Cedi Wheeler, ' daughter. East WaWitnosh COuncII Yuntaps f Coma! Meeting held on August 18th. All the memberpresent. Miontee vilest reguler and epecial meet Mee; were, read and confirmed The Treasurer's half yearly statement showing balanee en hand at data of ro a re- volved nud ordered fited, Fred Toll mide application for to re- pairing of the Toll train on Lot 40, on. 8. Count:Mrs Buchanan and Stratighan were instructed to attend to this matter.. On motion of .Messes Irwin and. Currie -Cline. Campbell was. appointed inspector of Lite eonstruetion et Taylor's bridge on Cone. -0 anti 7. Ey-law No, 4, 1919, confirming the. ap- Marnent of Collector and Bylew No. a 1910 authorizing the collection ot 3 per cent extra on alt tattes renteining unpaid titter Dee. 15th next were both read and passed. The following aeeouots were paid:— The Munieipal World, supplies $5,95; The Winglann Advance, adv. contracts, $2 00; The Wingitam. Tittles, printing... count, $580e; 'Trees. W. Wawatiosh township's share gravelling on. Div, Line, $7.50; j, Hoare, elieep destroyed by dogs $24 00; j, C. Stolle, services as sheep. valuator $2,00; W. Welder', cleaning hill side line 33 and 34, Con, 4 5.00; A Barr, moving grader $5.00; Thos Irwin repair cliivert on Coultes. swamp, Con, 10, $10,80 W. Rodger, drawing tile and putting in culvert, on. 4 $1 00; j. Johnston, widen- ing road on Marshall's hill, ,Con 3 $15 00; Nath Johnston, • inspecting same, Mrs. lemterfield, use of house for speekil council meetingse$3 00; J, Beecroft, coat. statute labor tax, $4 50; I l'alconev, com. statute labot tax 4 50, For gray, I — R Steele, $1,50; R Scott, 00; W patrick, 6 10; e King, $3 00: E Devereaux $4 '50; T. Bradnoek, $4,70; C Campbell. $2 80; fe, McBurney, 5.80; P. W. Scott, $10.20. Shovelling gravel—R Scott. 2.40; II j Currie, 1. 60; T Taylor, 1 00; W Mason; 1 00;. P, Vincent. 2.00; J Tun- neye 2 00. , On motion of Buchanan and. Stratighan the cooncil adjourned to Meet again on Monday, Sept 15th A Porterfield, Clerk Blyth * M. John Merritt of London Business College was in town duringtheweek. Early Friday morning, the farm belong- ing to Mr, David Denhohn of Hellett, was completely destroyed by fire. It is sup- posed that the contents, which included all this year's crop of grain became heat, ed, Mr. Denholm's loss is estimated at • $0,000 with an insurance of $200, Mrs. John Bennett who is in ,eharge of the telephone race owing to 01 bealln has resigned her position Rev, R. j, MOCormick and family retur* ned home this week having spent the past month visiting friends, Rev... Eric Ander., sett, had charge or the services in the Methodist church for the past few Sun-. .e$ • 'AN° TIER. EPIDEMIC Medical authorities throughout the lenited States ate warning the public that a recurrence of the influenza epidemic of last fall, .is expected this winter. This warning ia issued bee the medical author- ties,so thee the pghlic may not be as un- prepared es. a year age It is not intend- ed hrany way to frigken the public. Little progress has been-eriade in develeP- ing aeletbods of combating this disease, whith took a ton much heavier than the Great War. Whether or not the epidemic if it comes, will be as severe es a year ago, no one cap forcast Certainly w:th prop- er warning, state and retihicipal author- ities can be more ready to combat it. It has been the experience of the past that these epidemics usually occur for three consecutive years, each one less severe Chan the preceding one. There will be no big army camps this year where the dis- ease may catch young men unawares and where authaities have no time to prOper- ly prepare for it. ' There -will be more physicians in all the cities of the country and more nurses. . Keep healthy now, loek to your well being and perhaps if everyone does that there will be no Such scourge es p4sted over the c.Ontinent America in 1918. Bel rnore Do.ri't forget the school Pair to be held in Sehnert. on Sept. 12 f the sehools con. nected with it being S. S. No. 0 Carrick, No. 1Rowik, No 3 Howlett, and No. 12 Culross Elelgritve • The BeIgrave Branch of the Womenql Institute met at the home of Mrs, john VanCamp bri Tuesday Aug. 19, The girl nierneera of the Inatitate giving the per:grant Well was as follower Solo by Lulu Procter. Recitation by Beatriee Pairservice, Violin Soto by Matitie Belt, Reeitetion by Gladys Pairservice, Solo, Nora vancamp, Reading Edith Proetor, Instrumental Hazel 'Wilkinson, Paper by Hazel Taylor after which lunch was eery - ad by the girls and Was much enjoyed by all IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of our dear son Pte. Writ. J. Hall, 10Ist Batt. who was killed in action on August 30th 1018 at leptons Woods, Prance, Dear Will, we often sit and think of you When We are all alone, For memory ia the only Nene that grief can call it own Like ivy on the withered oak, When all things else decay. Our love for you will still keep gleen and never fade away May the heavenly winds blow enftly, O'er that sweet and hallowed potr Though the see divide his grave from tit ele will never be forgot. hntng wart!. and Father. Make It Look Uke, New GUAM AuTo OBOES There ere two reasons whywe'd rah, et- sell you Columbia Batteries for your doorbell, telephone, auto, engine Or tractor. • Mr/It—It's a lively, fullpowered cell. Second—It's so well-known that it sells faster, and for that reason we arc able to buy fresh stock oftener. Freshness is important in dry cells. Don't accept inferior, unknown or dete. riorated batteries — buy Columbia() and buy them here, FRESH. Pour Heat Electric Grill $8. 1900 Gravity Washer $19.00 cash or on the pay -as - it -saves -you plan, $2. down or 50 cents quarterly. Sold on,30 days free trial. Ross' Hardware C. R. WILKINSON' Consulting Opthalnde Optician Wingharn, Ont. , Hav:rig returned from services overseas, has conithenced business again. Make inquiries about my work I do not say what I, can do, I leave it to my patients. its not what a mail Says he can do, its what he (lees thatecoents. I do not mix with any other 'businies therefore, when you, ecosult Me you can rely upon ob- taining the best advice. possible, and ac- curate fitted glasses. The most imporee tent thing etheut a' pair of , glasses is the skill of the specialist who flte them. Over 24yeare-prdeticee together with the latest turopeaneexPeigona: ,No, glasses supplied uniesi prom** good results end satis- faction guretaffeeed. stomplicated. cases and those weating,ilaiies not sleeting them' especially' aSkedeto' .Another Big Excursion Goderich to Detroit and. Return zo.N.2- MISS THIS 0„Itr.4 Steamer Greyhound Leaves Goderich Thursday, Sept. 4th 9.00 a tn. Old time. 10 a. m. Eastern time. Arrives Detroit 5.00 p, tn. Re- turning leaves Detroit Saturday, Sept 6th, 1 p. m. Detroit time. (Detroit time ie the same as Goderich old time.) $2.25 ROUND TRIP $1.75 Single Children between 6 and 12, e fairs .„ Don't miss this opportenity to visit America's most beautiful and tnost pros- perous city. A million population, a eity of beautiful parks, grand boulevards and a wonderful water front. Canadians cons- inie to Detroit for a temporary stay are not required to tSay a tax or make a de- posit. U. S. immigration officers will be on the steamer to pass excursionists. Good music and dancipg enroute. Pine cafe and lunch r000t abroad steamer. See a reel big -league ball game with Ty. Cobh in action. St. Louis Browns play the Detroit Tigers at Navin Field, Friday, Sept. 5th. BAND MOONLIGHT Out of Goderich. Wednesday evenieg. Sept. lird, 7.30 old time, 8.30 Godettelt time anc. 3 hours on beautiful Lake Huron. Orthestrs, musk and dewing in steamer's bee morn, MR. MASON'S LE (Continuee on page 1.). portable products being lutrepeee keels or etentathing, carved in vetted p Lrt Jt platfaren and tied dewn to taint its from carrying the sudinal away, this another article to drive aesaY deVihr, demotes and such like. A. chacch and tish. The stutione are tstremely of the _Anglican variety is here into which ecarce in consequence, abonle every 100 iwneerniteA0retg)al en a"Nearer modant d .ylExG.C°tr Tieilhede; miles we run into a Divgo isional point, i that's about all it is "a no'ent" ate excuse for a town, Jasper is one such, here aiso is headquarters and reeedence of keeper of Jasper Park which Ime. en aree of 4.400 quare miles, a number ,of mountain peaks are indicated here, emoting the number. "lath Caved" ar,,E) some dietance farther away we see the Premier mountain, "Robson" snow cupped and lonely, tow- ering nearly 14 000 feet, beine the highest in the Canadiao Ieoelties, the train stop- ping here long ettough for a snapshot. lite only place: of any coneequence in the journey is Prince George, a bus at t he station, and of course where there is a "bus" it is some place, an end comes to all things 80 just before entering Prince Rupert we pass large Visit Canning Est. ablishments manned and wornaned by Chinese and Indians. Tne splendid ride on edge of the Skeena river giving great pleasure and delight. Prince Rupert is the latest "City" built in world, am told it has been laid out (on paper) by best world's draughtsmen and engineers as the finest conception of a city existing. I don't know when it will materialize the mountains will have to be blasted down and levelled to make a plain. One fellow here has a corner lot, evidently be ran out of dough and dynamite, therefore had to leave his elevated lot standing and build his house on top of it about 15 feet high from sidewalk, I noticed a street blasted through a rock which stands on either side like "forts" some city this, con- tains about 4000 people, 3467 of them would'nt mind having a good job in Ont- ario to get away from it. I hear it rains and snows here to beat the band, mostly of (lade oecurance, but that doestet mats ter you ,never could stall a car in the mud. I did not learn how people are buried here I expect they too have to be blasted in. This city is very "picturesque' iodeed, the scenery around is beyond pen descrip- tion, the harbor is surrounded by mount- ains, the 'water has sufficient depth for any vessel and requires no dredging what. ever. If this old world lasts long enough probably this port in a generation may have a large trade with orient as it is 500 miles nearer than Vancouver or Seattle, but it appears to me this G. T. R. was built about 50 years to soon. We have with us McKenzie and Mann, Promoters, Profiteers, Punk Politicians, and rank Railway Contractors who have skinned the country out of untold inillione in this dunip leap, What a blessing it Would have heen for our beloved Canada if this whole- oettfitshad gone 'to -Heaven when very young and we were saved the awful taxes whieh we shall have to pay for tine concern till time shall be no. more. This aggregation, 'pet it over' our Government in unloading this "scrap" on a long suffers ing and innocent electorate for the most part, We are still susceptabie to their blan- . dishments and we will torititlally be hum- bugged so long as. we follow "Party" blindly and whatever they do ia O. K. Yes, we are very docile -sheep and follow the bell. Shall we ever wake up? To people who have built up a little business by making every cent count, kis. ,herribly distressing to travel for hundred' of miles, area see the O. I R. town gia through the Reekies„ the line being aIlavied by a benevoleeti govt. to parallel the g, T. P. when there was not enough business to pay axle greasefor one road It was whisp- ered in ray ear that the rails never left Can- ada' for France orjany other country during the war. We see good iron bridges, trestles stations and other- equipment scrapped and rotting in the western sun as a .monts- rnent to our awful folly and extravagence, It Laurier and red of bunch sanctiohed this blunder of two railways it will be hard for thein to get absolution in the world to come. Why, if I am ableto eudge, this road running ortly three trains per week over a trackage of nearly a thou- soud miles, will not nay interest on ths grease, spilt% wed ties, let alone the test- a construction cost. In passing through I must not forget the little village of Kitwarego, (with em- phasis on the "Jo") nestled among Use great peaks, our general frees agent, by the way formerly a canou of one of our Eastern Cathedrals, bat through tensetat- ion coming (las% to eoldlaee and brass buttona stopped the train for 20 minutes, giving us a little insight into this Indian village. First of all the "cerrietery" graves picked fenced with roof covering under which a pole is extended the whole length supporting the deceased "braves" pants and other garments, the said gar- mentskeep off evil spirite whether float- ing or alive, along side of fence, a box containing the warrior's knives, -forks, spoons and other valuables which he will, require in the Happy hunting grounds be- yond. . Next we behold a numm number Of- Tote - poles, carved in days of Heathendotn, most interesting, taking the thought back many generations when these people were very primitive and worshipping idols. The figures 1 believe representing various tribes they have brought under subjection through nurneroua wars. A door of a squalidshack is opened and before us is an old Heathen squatted on the floor, living in such abject circumstances year after year, the old fellow is now 101 years oId, nearby his tombstone ie erected with his name on ready for hint when he shufliee off, the date of death only to be enscribed. On walking through I mentioned the magic- name "Winghate to a lady, a young woman popped up from around the corner somewhere, who oproached and Aoki, did you say Wingham? "My name is Houghton I used to play on your gallery in the store, / know Winghatlen 50 ea cannot bury our town in the Rockies. A stranger on the train came up, f heard you say Winghatn my father has relatives itt White -church and ao it goes. In the "Square" of the village is en esetareeting "Monument" supposed to lee a LtOri tr he natives being away fishing or working left the village in our hands, but we were unable to find anything of a portable nature tocarry away, so made for the train. In this city the G. T. P. run the show, Mgr the station le a large piece of rock towering high up, around which there is it board walk leading up to the Seeity" Looking to the right you are ad- monished to "keep off the grass" or words to that effect, otherwise it is limbo for you and no mistake, you must not step off that board, the G. T. P. says so. Evi- dently they think tourists will carry the bloomin' thing away piecemeal and hide it under the bed in the Cabin—Funny isn't it? Geo. Mason FALL FAIRS Gorrie' October 4 Atwood , , .. ..... Sept. 22-23 Blyth . . Sept. 22-23 Brussels Sept. 16-17 Dungannon, Oct. 1.3 Exeter , Sept. 15.16 Goderich .. .... Sept 15-16-17 Harriston— , „ .... ...... . .... Sept.25-26 Kincardine Sept. 1-19 Listowel ....Sept. 18-19 London . .Sept. 6 to 13 Luelmow Sept, 25-26 Medway— . „ ... . . . ... —. —Sept. 15-16 Ripley.... ,.... , .... . . , . . . Sept, 23-24 Seaforth.... — ..... , Oct. 18 19 Teeswater Sept, 30 -Oct. 1 Winghatri— . , (Last and best) .. Oct. 8-9 WINOBAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon) Wheat No, 2 Spring 2 06 to Wheat.No, 2 Fall 2 11 to Flour, per cwt, standard . 5 55 to Bran, per ton 40 00 to Shorts, per ton Oats. , •••• Barley, , Hay, 42 00 to 88 to 1 00 to 15 00 to Butter, per lb.—dairy. , 50 to Eggs, per dozen 48 to Lai d40 to Cattle, med„ butchers. 10 00 to Cattle, butchers thoice..13 00 to -Hogs, liVeweight.... .20 25 to Butterfat... _ 6 00 42 00 44 00 1 00' 1 10 17 00 60 53 40 12 00 14 00 21 00 54 Clocks are useful things yen know, But lonesome if they do not go. So if you want to know the time bath. night end day, Just ptirchase" from KNOX when, yon. come this way. skill is good and knowledge great,' Until you see hint you had better wait. Across the street frona the post eft:tee neat Both clocks and watches your eyes wili greet. His silverware is very rare, • You are mire to purchase by calling there. Por eye strain that woeries thelaraire With7spectaeles 1i ean Et you, all the sante, At IeNOWS store as in days of yore, You can buy -so cheap, he chn't be beat. oliday on Monday Next Monday being Labor Day • this store will be closed all day. Open Wednesday afternoons after this week. •W. H. WILLIS SOLE AGENT LFOR THE eleta, malas.' Offilled semottlacs.....b...0.16 FOR moz LADIES Restaurant Sold.. Mr, W. A. Willer teas disposed of his mstaurant to H.. 1VIcKay Moorefield. We understand that: Mrs Miller will reside in town and has rented a house on IVIinnie St. Bather Shop, Changes elands. - .Mr. OrviebBabkirk a Brussels, who has recentlyeetturned from overseas, has purchased. Billie Etirke's barber shop and will take possession on the 1.5th of September., • VOTER'S LIST 1919 Municipality Of The Townahip Of Turn. berry. In The County of Ifluwen. Notice is hero by given that T haveTranslnit. led or delivered to the persons mentioned.. in Sections8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act, 1887, and the amendments thereto, the espies required to be so transmitted or deli 'ru- ed of the Bet, made pursuant to said act of all Persons aoPearineehy. the last revised assesem, ent roll of the Said municipality to )e entitilod tovote in the said naunicipalitY at deotiam for members Of the Legislative Assembly mai at Municipal elections, and that naid list was first posted ate in my office at Lot 13, Con, 7, on this Twelfth day of August„ 1919, and rem, ains there for inspeetion, .Blootors aro called upon to examine said list, and. if any omissions ser other errors aro perceived therein: to- take immediate proceeding to ha,v0J the arti,'d errors correoted a ccording to law. P. PC;WEIZ.: Clerk of the Municipality bf Turnberry, Turnberry, August 1201'.. 1019. • f 41411206011M11011111021141 illitS/MOSA/MOCIAM - XXXX. .144 VelIVA Met 134, 4M1 eal :•44, Mal :MAW Pi41) .14 en's Clothin:g and A91 7,4 XI? X 7,4 X X X MARRIED STRTrART-N.I0H0L—At the Methodist parsonage, Belgrave, on Wednesday, Aug. e0th, Mr: John Stewart, black' smith to Miss Allie Nichol, both of 13e1 - grave. Rev, S. Davidson officiated. nommeessememspocamemmiii Gorrie Bradneek and oraniger each ',Shipped cattle to *Buffalo Saturday last. . Dr. Armstrong and son, H. V. were visitors -with relatives at Seaforth and Mitchell early this week. We understand a general store. will be opened in the Leach Block in the near future. le: H. Carson motored on IVionday, to near Chatham to attend the funeral of his brother-in•law John Phair, Rev. Budge conducted the service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last Rev. Laing being aevay on holidays .Miss.Oliv& Day of Gerrie, has -recover- ed from her receut illness. She was at- tended by Dr. Parker the expert physic- lan,of-New York, *es 1,1 ft MONXICXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI"XXXXXIMX IXXXIXXXXXX Our stock is complete in the latest styles and materials N m Maiiipitho*NnuirodWperimmaNarsareaerie N Suits, , Fall Coats Raincoats Shirts • . N Collars Ties Hats and Caps Overalls I Underwear Odd Pants Work Shirts Socks , g N PRoDucn WANTEIX PHONE 71.