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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-18, Page 8Pager;.*. TUE WINGIrl AM ADV.A.1 ter., WWQMYYVtiWNYrW WYVWAYr'NYLWAI New Fall Goods • Many exclusive lines of new styles and cloths in Fall and Winter Ready-to.wear and Furs now on display' for the coming season, Ladies' New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes and Dolmans 'We are sole agents for Holt Renfrew's high- class Hudson Seal Coats and Furs. MEN'S WEAR Headquarters for Society Brand Cloths, Twentieth Century clothes, Borsalin© Hats. Hanna & Co. The Store with the Stock. NOTE-60 Boys' Suits on sale for one-week at $8.98, all sizes. WI— NWWWWWVAWARAWA MMMM i iPNYVillW. 1♦N♦ ♦,,N APPLESANT �2 4111 41_41 24111 41_41 41;41 •_: 41_11 41_41 •E• 41_41 p• At the Teeswater Evaporator this season We can use your entire crop at attractive prices for apples shaken from the trees. All sizes. No sorting or hand picking necessary. See us before you sell. Men and women wanted. TOWN & CASE 1♦N♦44,•••♦•.•••♦M:4-4.4.4•44♦•♦♦••♦1•♦•♦:44♦44N♦••♦e.♦H♦♦ 1♦••�•♦•1•♦•••••♦♦♦♦�•6N♦•♦•H♦H•N�110•♦�•♦♦M• I•♦♦♦•♦•♦••• By Special Arrangement MARIE r/'ORRISEY will give her favorite program, "Songs that America Loves. The celebrated concert con= traito will appear herself in what will be the most notable musicale of the season. OPERA HOUSE, WINGHAM • , TUESDAY EVENING ENING SEPTEMBER 30 1i at 8.15 F. M. Collaborating with Miss Morrisey will be; Mr. Thomas A. Edison's Three Million Dollar Phonograph. PRI 1; TICKETS Call, Ifrite or telephone us for free tickets of admittance, They wilt be issued in order of application, McRIBBON'S DRUG STORE PRESBYTERY MI:I T XNO The quarterly district meeting of 1001 Presbytery was held in 'Wingham on. Tuesday. Rev. Mr. McKenzie of Kinloss in the chair. Interesting reports of the General Assembly held in Iiamilton some time ago were given in which were discussed. "The term of office" which elders should hold The problem of making the Study of Ile., brew in the University Theological de- partment optional. The elders were said to be the movers in the raise of ministers salaries to the Present minimum of 16.00 a year, The Spirit of unrest in the Assembly, among officers as well a others was spec- ially noted, several reasons for this notice- able unrest was given, such as officers taking too much upon themselves and the call for large advances in the Church Budget, Interesting disscnssions and reports were delivered on the churches willing and those unwilling to raise their standard of finances to reach the new minimum of $15,00a year for Ministers. The report of union with the Methodist brought out many pithy incidents from the field work. The speaker mentions one locality where eight Ministvts of Methodist and Presbyterian church min- istered to two hundred and forty families overlapping each other's work. In cer- tain places also where union had been tried the work had gone down and many quit going to church almost altogether. Local overlapping in the Presbyterian Church herself was mentioned also and the statement made that any minister leaving such churches for the betterment of conditions in the locality would be loyally supported into another settlement. Emphasis was laid on the fact that, hope . of the world for the future lay in united effort of the Christain Church as a whole, The recurrence of great war could only be hindered by the united effort of the whole church. The wedge of destructive criticism has done much harm to spiritual life of the church, the lack of family prayer and study of God's word. An interesting review of work done for the rescge of fallen girls was then given by the lady in charge of tllig work. The Presbyterian Church now has sever al houses of refuge for these unfortunates in Canada and one thousand rescued girls in them, The meeting closed with prayer by t'; Chairman, Rev: Mr, McKenzie. Bl: Igrave Rev. and Mrs. Davison visited with friends al Exeter last week. Rev. and Mrs. Parnaby of EImvilIe, were renewing old acquaintances around the village this week. Mr. Parnaby took the Anniversary Services in the Methodist Church Sunday last, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Mills of Bradford, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A Brandon last week. Mrs. J. A. Brandon was called to De- troit on Monday to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Grigg Sr, and son, James went to Bay City on Monday to attend the funeral of the former's sister. . Geo. Jordan had the misfortune to lose one of his threshing teams. Harvest 'Home in Belgrave, Trintiy Church, on Sept 28th, Capt, McKegney, M. C. of Clinton, will address the service. wwr>r 4111...■ MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TrtNDERS, addressed to the Post- master General. will bo receieved at Otta- wa until noon, on Friday the 24th day of Octo- bar, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, Six times per week. Over Belgrave No. 1 Rural Route, from the Postmaster General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to the condition of proposed :7ontraot may be seen and blank forms of Ten- der may be obtained at the Post Office of Bel - grave, B.yth and Wingham, and at the Post Office Inspector, London, Chas. E. H, Fisher, Post Office Inspector. VOTETS LISTS REVISION NOTICE It appearing that it is expedient with the view of preparing fall and complete lists of voters for the different polling snbdiviaons in tie Electoral Districts of North Huron, South Huron and Centre Huron. that the time for delivering complaints and appeals against the voters lists should be extended. The Voters Registration Board for the County of Huron have ordered that the time for delivering the complaints and appeals to the Revising Odle - ere, (Meeks be extended to tate period of two days next before times fixed for the sittings of the respective Revising Officers in the var• thus municipalities In tho said Electoral Dist- ricts. , Lewis 11. Dickson. Chairman of the Board, NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of .Toseph S. Smoitzer late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in• the County of Huron. Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursant to section 16 Chapter 121 of R. S. 0. 1914, that all persons having olaime against the estate of Joseph S, Smoltzer who died on or about the 14th, day of July, A. D. 1919, at the Township of East Wawanosh, are required to send to the under- signed, the s4lioitor for the Administratrix, on or before the Oth day of October A. D. 1919, their names and addresses with full partietil- are of their oleimein writing and the nature of tho securities of any) held by then. And further take notice that after the said nth day of October. A. D. 19I9 the assets of the said estate will be distributers by the said Ad. ministratrix among the parties ontited there- to, having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice and the estate will not be liable for any olainia not filled at the tittle of the said distribution. Dated at. Wingham this 15tH. day el sot - ember A. 1). 1919. Dvnatev Ilor,Mes, Solicitor for the Administratrix Mimi D. $M EI,TZ1,:It. NOTICIE TO CREDITORS In the estate of James W. Bone, late of the 'I'ownshin of East Wawanosh, in tho;counly of Huron, Parmor, deceased. �a;iihapter121roif 31..i 0.p 1914,1heta t perrone having claims egalest the estate of James W. Bone who died on or about the 291h day of August, A. 1). 1919; at the Town of Wingltatn, are required to send to the undersigned, the Solicitor for the executors, on or before the 9th. day of October, A. O. 1919, tholt names and addresses with full particulars et their claims; in writing and the nature of the Remit'. idea (It any) held by them. And further take untie° that after the field 9th, day of October, A, 1). 1919, the naaots of tireaaid (*tate will be distributed by the waid Etoeutor,r among the vartlas entitled the'c'a, having regard only to claims 01 whieh they a hall then have bettee and islet ettdte will c r t be riai' a for any claims not fllerl et the time of the maid rihrtribation Dated al. "Aringbamtitle Sth,sI'y of Sept ern• br•r, A.1). tfra i)r.twor Maim ase ..nor ter the Eseeetetts4 Isar-..., Ikea Wit jeiSliteFt A. Bet4Itlialet. 'WEAREVER" Aluminum Ask for utensils bearing this trade mark. LW" They -- They are genuine. Special discount to parties purchasing assortment. WEAR•EVER Replace utensils that weal: out with utensils that"Wear-Ever" Get your Majestic Electric Beater to- day. 1 coil $10.00 2 ccii $15.00 PYREX Transparent oven ware, not to break in oven use. We carry a full line. Guaranteed ROSS' Hardware Marie Morrisey. Sure tt Pays To Advertise If you have ever had the embarrasment of speaking to a total stranger under the impression you know him, only to find .out it was the man whose picture adorned every chewing -gum label you come across, you will understand how this doughboy felt. One day last year when Marie Morrisey, who is giving a concert in Wingham Tues. Sept. 30th, was making a concert tour through Canada, she stopped at Sidney .to sing for the 600 U. S. troops that were quarantined there. As she passed from ward to ward, singing as she went, she stopped now and again to chat with the soldiers. One interesting chap attracted her atten tion and she said to him. "Hello, there, where do you come from?" "Minnesota", he answered indifferently. Then politeness got the better of him and he turned to look at Miss Morrisey. 'Gee whiz" he exclaimed excitedly, "why, I know you." Then they puzzled and puzzled over it. Finally the doughboy's face brightened. "I know", he exclaimed, my father is an Edison dealer in my home town back in Minnesota, and its your pictures I've seen so much!" So Miss Morrisey is stare that she has a great many friends who've seen herself Tuesday's concert ought to convince her. that in Wingham she is among many more friends. ' FORTMER K1DNEYB contain all the good of Gin without any of the alcohol. Restore the kidneys to nor- mal action. Relieve pain. Par backache, swollen Joints, atone is the bladdet, rheumatic, pains—no bring health lo.vtritPers, Get a box tr-day. At druggists, 50e., sold on moneyhaett guar. afltoe. 140% Sample on request. Aiirssa: The Nstivat Orre & Chenrlerl te. el Math, lieritei, 7etbot'. 03. Wrest: Na•Irr'•te., in., 202 Main tt., Ada, 11412. int ikiliOaillYlitt Better than Pills 1 Oa A For Liver tlA s. 2,5C ROY Peon, A ntfor lnfth m..1. Walton b • dellin m W1' DDINU MILS WINQIiAM MARKETS (Correct tip till Wednesday i' DAIi,I, No 0444,,t.twA'ii noon) A very pretty wedding was soltythhiaetl Wheat No, 2 Spring n Wednesday Sept, 10th at the; Moine of • Wheat � • 02 00 to Nc.2Fall 211 to Mr, and Mrs henry Johann, I3elmare, ':Flour, per cwt, standard, ; to 6 00 when their sister Miss Myrtle .Gallaway Bran, per ton d0 00 to 42 00 became the bride of Mr. Win. Darling of i Shorts, per ton . 42 00 to 44 00 Carrick. The ceremony was performed spats .........88 to t1 00 by Rev P. Stride of Wroxeter, in the pre,, iEarley ,,, , , , , , , ,, , , . , 1 00 to 1 10 sence of the immediate relatives. '.flue i[Iay, ., ...17 00 to la 00 bridal party entered the drawing room Butter, per lb.' -dairy. , .. a0 to 60 and took their places before a beautiful .Eggs, per dozen, , .. , . , , 50 to 55 arch, to the stains of wedding music. 'Lard $8 to 40 The bribe who was givers away 'by. Mr. Cattle, med., butchers -1.0 00 to 12 00 Henry Johann, was attired in a beautiful t 4Cattle, butcher's choice.. n 00 to 13 00 gown of •georgette crepe with ostrich feat Bogs, liveweight. , . , 10 00 to 20 00 Butterfat.... ,. ,.,,, 55 her trimming and carrying a shower bou- quet, Her rich veil was held in place by a coronet of flowers, Miss L Ortmen was the maid of honor, and Mr Jas, Darling supported the bridegroom, The wedding march was played by Mrs. F, Stride and Mr. Fleming I3allagh sang during the signing of the register. After partaking of a stunptuous luncheon, the happy couple left for a trip to New Ontario, and other points, on thier return will re. side on the grooms farm in Carrick. Mr, and Mrs Wm, Darling have the hest wishes of their.many friends and of fhb community, Cams --Ctlrtltlg The home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Currie, Catherine St., Wingham, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wed- nesday morning, Sept, 17th at 1130 o'clock, when their eldest daughter, Mary Agnes, was united in marriage to Mr, Edward C. Cross of Brooklyn, Ont., Rev. Dr. Perrie, pastor of St, Andrews Presby terian church officiating, The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of ivory satin and georgette The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Currie, sister of the bride, wore blue satin,. while the groom was assisted by Mr. Cameron Geddes of Belgrave. The brid- al party entered the. parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Prof. R. T. Cowell: During' the signing of the register Mr, Weir Elliott sang "Love's Coronation'. 'after whicha dainty wedding luncheon -was served, Mr. and Mrs. Cross left on the after- noon train for 'a short honeymoon trip east, after which they will re- side in Brooklyn. The wedding presents were numerous and costly showing the high esteem in which the young coup!6 are held by their many friends. KING —SWAyiTS A couple of Wingham's most popular` young people were quietly married at the bonze of the bride's mother, Mrs. Swarts, Shuter St., on Monday morning Sept 15th, when Miss Brownie Swarts became the bride of Mr. Robert 1-i, King. After a. dainty wedding luncheon had been part- aken of the young couple left by motor' for Toronto and other centres. Upon their return they will reside in Wingham, amid the best wishes of a host of friends. Rev. H. W. Snell, 13. A. rector of St. Pauls church performed the ceremony. Salem Mr. Edwin Bennett left last week for the west where he will spend a month. A number from here attended the Lon. don Fair last week 'tnd report a good time. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar from near Tees- whter, called on Mr. and Mr. Bush re Gently. The harvest home services on Sunday Sept, 7111 were well attended, Rev. C. W. McKenzie a former pastor preached. On the- ',flowing Motiday evening. a fowl supper was given in the church basement. The ladies of the congregation lived up to their usual reputation of supplying all that was necessary for rhe tables and the weather was ideal. The programme was, also well rendered by talose who took part, The church was packed to over flowing The proceeds of the evening were 8107.00 Blytb Blyth Fall Fair, Sept. 22.23rd. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity church, Sept.,2S at 7 p. m. The speci 1 preacher for the day will be Rev. T. E, McKegney M, C, past- or of Clinton. Mr. Archie Bell, has disposed of his chopping mill business to Private Wesley Rath, Mrs. Captain Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of town, arrived home from overseas Friday evening. The Clinton Kiltie Band and a large..num- her of citizens were at the depot to ex- tend their hearty greetings. IVIrs, Hall for some time was Matron of the Canad- ian Nurses' Home, in England. Miss Money, Principal of Lucknow public school spent the week -end ,with friends in town. Mr, John Tasham of Goderich, made a business trip to town on Saturday. The Presbytery of Huron and the Wo- men's Presbytery convened in St. And- rews church, Blyth on Tuesday Iasi with a very large attendance from each body. The ladies occupied the auditorium of the church. The Methodist church, was kindly placed at the disposal of the Pres- bytery. Both sessions were favored with addresses from Rev. Dr. Armstrong of the Foreign Mission office, and very gratifying improvement was shown in the work of the ladies organization, A very interest- ing featurewas the launchint, of a mem-, orial in recognition of the life and earnest work of the late Mrs. (i)r,) Fletcher. The wife of the venerable ex -moderator. The ladies of Myth provided a bountiful lun- cheon and tea, TNU. P. pi God save our U. P. O. Long may they live, you know, God save the dub. Send them to parliament happy and glorious, Long m4ty they stay together, God save the club. --ByaD Winghairt Woman Citizen's League At 8 p. in, Friday, 'September 19, the Woman Citizen's League will meet in the (Council Chamber. This is the annual meeting, when the officers for the coming year will be elected; and it is hoped that all members of the society will be present, *tiro Public Meeting A Public Meeting in the interests of Hydro for the Town Hall on Thursday, Sept. 18 commencing at 8 o'clock p. m. Mr. James, Engineer for the Ontario Hydro Electric Commission will be pre- sent and deliver an address. All ratepay- ers are requested to attend this meeting and obtain information on this important question. • W. 11, Gurney, Mayor Uolninion Lyceum Concerts The Wingham Citizens' Band have made arrangements with the Dominion Lyceunly Bureau to put on a series of high class en- tertainments in Wingham,during the coin- ing oming season. The first of these concerts will be put on Sept. 28rd. Season tickets good for the four concerts are selling at $2 00 and single tickets cost 75 cents. Reserved seats will be on sale at McKib- bon's Drug Store and will be open two days days earlier to holders of season tick- ets: The band is endeavoring to raise money to buy new instruments and tint - forms, Our new fall stock of Boots and Shoes is almost complete Fortunately we bought heavily early in the season, tnd although prices have. advanced fully one quarter during the past month we are able to offer our NEW W GOODS at almost the same prices as previous to the advance. Take a look in our windows or bet- ter still come in and look through our excellent variety. ptilWoisaaWsgaskiwasmanamoal W. H. WILLIS SOLE AGENT FOR THE saw FOR LADIES WY/Pandora THE Boiler: doesn't crowd the dinner off the Pandora on wash -days. You can set the 1 boiler either way,across or lengthwise of the top. There is no guess -work baking either. The oven , has a glass door which keeps the baking in full view. The thermometer tells whether the oven is hot enough or not. The oven, as you must have heard, is very evenly heated. This dependable range has easy -working grates ; porcelain enameled reservoir,lwhich may be removed for cleaning. :,The Pandora is thersort of range you have always wanted, See it. Sold by R. R. MOONEY laaliMINEWASSOMMIINGSMNIMOVOPINGUMENAIIIIIIMMONIN11114 as XXXXX%XXXXXXr'. XXX.o't%XXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXXXXX X a lll X X X X X X Xr,. X qqw'' !/ X X PHONE 71.. is xxxxxii ..NEW.. FALL GOODS We are now showing many new lines in early fall and winter merchandise, and would advise • •,acids' Furs Fur Coats Cloth Coats Suitings Winter Coatings New Blouses New Gloves Xew Hosiery New Underwear early buying. ens u 1<'ts Boys' Suits Raincoats Neckwear Shirts Socks Flats and Caps Underwear I)ress Goo\. s KING PRODUCE WANTED. BROS. 4141,a 4141 �.�.4�.