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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-20, Page 5!tku Y) nv. otht 1010 Be Prepared for the Winter Days • Everyone is thinking of warm clothes for the coaling winter days. Our assort - 1 iei7ts .re c(inpletc it;` all lines of merchandise, Values unsurpassed and prices • that are .sure to please. Sweater Coats Monarch knit sweater Coats and • ill Overs for Ladies and Misses in a full range: of styles and color's from 3,75 to x;15.00. Men's and Boys' in all \ =sal, and Union Coats and sweaters at Moderate prices. Underwear We have been fortunate in "'procur- ing -Turnbull's Ceetee Brand of under- wear for ladies and children, Every woman know that this famous bland spells Quality;at moderate Prices, If . you have never used this make you have missed the comfort that under- wear gives. A guarantee with every garment`"we sell. Hosiery for all the family Ladies.' Hose in fine all wool cash-: mere, plain and ribbed extra value at $1.25 and $1,50 per pair; ladies' fleec- ed hose, good quality and extra. heavy' sizes. 9, 0, 10, our special 50c per pair, ' Children's stockings in all wool cashmere, 'worsted and cotton. Ex- ceptional values in all lines. Men's fine cashmere and wool half hose at 65c to $1.00 per pair. Real values in clothing Unsurpassed values in men's and boys' suits and •overcoats. The new smart models of waist lines and belted effects as well as the nioe ,conserva- tive styles are:included in the wonder- ful values we are showing. We in- vite yot1 to inspect them!. 'Vas • -T' S. w ,a. 'rag WtNGlF1ATlf irafANt7it IN + ° NIt)RLAN1 t).$141 . irkiving mentors of our schoolmate Joseph M. King who died Nov. 14th 1918, Just one year ago to -day, Our school -mate dear. was called away, Clod took him from this world of sin, To that home of joy he enters in. We miss his voice so clear. When in the school we meet We often shed a tear When we see the vacant seat We miss him in the class And in. our play at noon We did not think he would pass Away from school so soon. He has gone to Heaven above, Before God's throne to stand To sing a Saviour's love To swell the angel band. And since he has gone on before Eternal joys to share, Let us weep for him no more But all strive to meet him there. With sympathy From his schoolmates. - liluevide It with feelings of sedates we report the death of Mrs. James N cl:oleon who died at her daughters in Elora, she having gone for a short visit which proved more than her strength coutd endure. She died on Thursday, the funeral took place from her hone on Sunday. many being present to show the last respects to an old friend and neighbor. Mrs. Nicholson is surely• ed by five daughters and two sons, Mrs " Wm. Ward and &fes. Geo. Rankin Elora, Mrs. Rushforth, of Winnipeg, Miss Maud of Burlington, Mrs. Joe DeClute of Wat- erloo. William and John on the homestead Mr. Renben Sherk and Mrs. Fletcher Cousens of Ayr, attended the funeral of their sister Mrs. J. Nicholson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin are nicely settled in their new home, may they live to enjoy many pleasant days in the village. We are sorry to say Mrs 11. Mathers is confined to her bed, may she soon enjoy better ,health,_ the wish of her many friends, Wedding bells are ringing week. Who next? tvlr. Lang who has been here this last two weeks, hulling apples shipped the last ear load from Bluevale station Friday, malting over five thousand dollars left in this community, Mrs. Ball of Toronto, returned home last week after spending a week with Mrs. R. Musgrove Monday evening the ladies of the Methodist Church vet at the parson- age, occasion being a miscellaneous shower, to Mitis Clara Bosman on the eve of her approaching marriage, The gifts were not only Eoo.i• but u.setul, and a ver, pleasant time was spent. here this.. OPERA IiCUSE, WtN ON NIGHT ONLY, THURSDAY, O M 20th Highest prices paid for produce Phone 89 moo '3roc Sa\ e WINGHAM, ONTARIO PHONE 166 The school with competent instructors and superior courses. Graduates placed in positions. Affiliated *with the Elliott Business College in Toronto, and the Central Business College, Stratford • Write for free catalogue. - Enter any time, D. A. McLachlan, Pres. Murray McLeish, Prin. Bell! 101-4 Mrs MVl i:Ewen is visiting at the home of her auet=14Irs, Robt Nichol. •• Miss M,ttnroe Toronto; is the guest of Mrs. Corrigan. .. ' • • about $7,000 and will make a fine home - Little Miss Ruth Corrigan gave a birth- stead for them. day party last Monday afternoon. What about Mr. McVettie who had Mrs. McLean, Lucan, is spending a tow lived on the farm for 22 years? He with days with her sister Mrs. John Mulvey. the idea of getting near a school for his all—sort of bonanza farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson do not intend removing from the community, we are pleased to to state, and have bought the fine property of Milton McVittie, adjoining, price being On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Jas Murray had the misfortune to fall fractur- ing her leg above the knee, as she is in her 90th. year., the accident is quite .ser• sous, her.niany friends wish her a speedy recovery.': J, Scott Inglis of Carrick,met with a painful accident last week while cutting wood with the circular saw, for his father in Befmore his hand in someway came in contact with the saw making an ugly gash in the thumb and forefinger under the skilful'Care of Dr. Gillies, Teeswater, the injured members are doing well, though he will be unable to attend, to his usual' duties for some time. Robt Baird has bought the old land mark Belmore's first store building from Wru, Chittick, Teeswater. The building had been used as a Blacksmith chop for sometime, but. of late had been vacant, and its removal will make quite an im- provement in the appearance of the vill- age. On Tuesday Nov. 11 the Women's In- stitute, celebrated the signing of the many prizes have the members of it Car- Foresteby a social, gathering in the ried off during the past few days. At the Forester's Hall, towhich the ffterr aeSaturday night Victory Loan carnival Mr. turned out in great numbers, aftand Mrs. J. B. Duffy both awarded dainty supper followed by a pleasing pro' prizes for unique costumes, advertising gramme the relatives of those who made Victory Bonds. Mr. Duffy was garbed the supreme crit rifles from this community •monklike in a voluminous black cloak, on were presented, with shields suitably en- graved, there were six whose memories were so honored. children, has purchased the 100 acres from Fletcher Roe,. 10 minutes walk from Brussels, on 9th con. of Grey township, $7:000 being the consideration. Mr, Mc- Vettie owned another 100 acres Si Lot 18 Con. 2 which he disposed of . to Wm. 'Purvey, at $5.000. This gives the pur- chaser 200 acres now to broaden out up- on. The family will move to their new home about the lot of January. Mr. Roe who, lost his wife by death and his only daughter by marriage, will give up farm- ing and sell off his stock implements, &c. An Auction Sale is announced by Mr. McVettie for Monday afternoon 24th inst THE DRURY CABINET Here are thumbnail sketches of the, Drury Cabinet. ERNEST C. DRURY, 42 years of age, practical farmer of 250 acres at Crown Hill, near Barrie. Graduate of Guelph College. W. E. HANEY, prominent Toronto barrister. He has always been an out- standing figure against gambling and the sale of liquor , and has made reports on these questions for the Government. H. MILLS, Labor member for Fort. William, an Englishman, and a locomotive engineer. He was a miner in Wales. For seven years he has been member of Fort William Board of Education. " WALTER ROLLO, of Hamilton, leader of the Independent Labor party in the new Legislature. Formerly a broom , maker. and since May editor of "Labor News." LT. -COL. D. CARMICHAEL, D, S. O., M. C., Center Grey, who will represent the soldiers as minister witho>,tt portfolio, served four years overseas. He will likely be appointed to the hydro commission, He is a farmer of over 200 acres near Collingwood. H. C. NIXON, North Brant, is another O. A. C. graduate. He is a strong sup- porter of prohibition. He has been a lecturer in -the Farmers' Institute, Before this election he was a Conservative. PETER SMITH, stock farther, South Perth, Cloverbar Farm, near Stratford, clerk of Township of Downey; was school teacher for many years. Presbyterian and formerly a Liberal. FRANK CAMPBELL BRIGGS of Wentworth, son of stock shipper and farmer, educated at Dundas. High School, O. A,: C. Guelph, and Canada Business College, Hamilton. Farms 400 acres, members for North Wentworth. Interest- ed iweducation, hydro abd public. utilities. BENIAH BOWMAN, Manitoulin, 33 ye .rs old, of Pennsylvania stock, once an employee of Christie Brown Company, in Toronto, mixed farming at Icing Bay, Manitoulin, 'succeeded R. R. Gamey, in by"eldction of Oct 24, 1918. R R. GRANT, Carleton, farmer edu- cated at Ottawa College, Ontario Agricul- tural College and Toronto University, re- presented his township in Carleton County Council from 1882 to 1891 County auditor for twelve years. Victory Loan Make -ups Friday's London Advertiser has the fol- lowing to say about Mr. and Mrs. J. B: Duffy and family, who before moping to London were residents of Wingharn, where Mr. Duffy was in the insurance b isiness: "A stroke of luck seems to have fallen upon the Duffy family of this city, so Belmore Literary socity held its,open• ing meeting on Thursday Nov, 13, When the winter's programme was outlined, a geography match conducted by Miss Turnbull of S. S. Nn. 0 . Carrick, was the feature of the evening. -Morris REAL Esmn,'rit Booms. -In common with many another locality the 2nd line of Morris has been changing proprietorships MkoDonsAL n --In loving memory of Thomas T. MacDonald. who was killed in action at Paschendale on Nov. 8th Away from his home and the friends pf his youth. He hoisted the standard for liberty and truth, For the love of his country and dear ones at home, 'He' fell like a warrior and died not alone. MANNING W. DOHERTY, born 1865, which was glaringly printed in whiter at Clontarf Farm, 200 acres, Peel County, "Don't Be a Dead One -Buy a Victory where he raises stock; once lecturer at Bond. Canada must live!" And When O. A C.. Guelph; postgraduate in agricul" he turned about and threw back the ture from Cornell University. In religion cloak in front he stood in all the horrible he is a Roman Catholic. likeness of a skeleton. The effect was startlin reduced by cunningly painting g, p the skeleton form in white onblack tights. Mrs. Duffy, also a prize-winner, was as excellent "Britannia" in typical coat -of - mail and flag drapery. But Mr. and Mrs, Duffy are not the only prize -winners of this family on whom the god of luck seems to have cast in Earn lands at a lively rate. Walter his brightest beams. Little Benny Duffy, Davidson sold his 100 acres, Si Lot 22, to er who gained the $26 cash prize in the lois neighbour John, pMustard, after a so - victory Loan contest held recently, and journ upon it for the past 18 or 20 years. small Baby Duffy carried off $2 50 for un - The latter is said to have paid $4, 500 for ique costume at the Winter Garden the the farm and will now have 300 acres in other night." their 12 -year-old son, was the ticket hold- CHIROPRACTIC old- e only three level tem spoonfile for five cups TEA:is good ted Said only moos! k Susi aOrrie On Saturday last when Miss Mary Young was driving to'town to perform her duties as mall courier on Gorrie T2. R, No, 1 she met a car driven by W. Austin at a point about a mile north of r Gorrie where the road is very narrow. Miss Young's horse bolted, upsetting the buggy and throwing the driver out Nur- ing her arm and shoulder, fortunately no serious damage was done, The bores ran agsihet a telephone pole breaking the harness considerably. The animal ran about a mile when it was caught by Mr, Jae. Anger near the vllllage it escaped, with a slight flesh w®und on one of its hind legs • We are pleased to state Miss Young is improving rapidly and will soon 1 be on the job again. BEUSSeiS Farm property is moving lively hem, David Thomson sold his 50 acre farm on Howick boundary to' James Ballantyne, The 100 acre'farm of Geo Hanley, near Moncrieff. has been bought by Fred Cox a returned soldier, at $6,500. August Mc. Farlane purchas',:d the farm of Duncan McKay, concession 13, Grey Township, paying $7,000 On account of ill.health of his wife, Thomas i'Villiamsan, concess` on 11, Grey, has tii7,p•,snd os bis farm to William Baker, Monkton, receiving $7,000. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will go to British Coinmbia. Emil Aufelz has sold his 100 acres, concession 0, Grey, to W. Hutchinson for $6 21)0. Fletcher 2,oe has 'sold his 100 acre farm near Brussels to Milton McVittie, Morris Township, fot the sum of $7.000, possession to be given on January 1. Mr Roe wilt retire from farming. ' Mr Mc- Vittie disposed of his homestead on which he lived for 23 years, to Walter Davidson, his neighbor, for $7,000. The marriage ceremony was performed between Eugene Chas. Knight of Grey Tawnsbip and Miss Elia Sholdice of Walton. They will- make their home on tim groom's farm. He is a returned soldier. .A short time ago Mrs. John Hunter, Cranbrook, went to teed the pigs, and in their rush to get to the *trough they swept her off her feet. In the fall, she injured one of her knees quite severely, •necessitating the use of a cane, - Before moving to town from the farm. Me. A. L. and Ms Kerr were presented with an easy chair by old neigbors. ac companied by a kind address. The Prince of Wales' flag was won by Brussels for overtopping the Victory Loan objective of $175 000. A candass is being made here for the beneat of the Canadain Navy League. The Thomas Maxwell house and lot on John street has been sold to Connor Bros of Grey Township, who purpose locating here, DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Good 100 acre farm with bank barn, frame house, well watered, 13 acres fall wheat, b acres bush, one- half mile from school and two and one-half miles from market. Best of reasons for 'sell- ing. ABNER COSENS Insurance and Real Estate Successor to Ritchie & Cosens. tVingham, - Ontario Prices—Reserved Seats 75ckand $1.00, General Admission Adults 50c, Children'35c. Plan of Hall at McKibbon's Drug Store. ,,,.....„...,,.:74_.,/„.•.. Via,•• ' $120p In Pines The sum of $1200 was collected last week in booze fines for stills operating within a tedious of five miles and in the district between 'Winghanl and Delmore That there are other stills operating brisk• ly in.thle 3lection la the.ftrnt belief of the officers, who have Clues that may lead shortly to another s<ensationel round up in our lest issue we reported the names of three different parties who paid fines for *rating stills in this locality arid one of the parties had the neve to call us down for telling ot,tr readers. The sooner a few of there fellows benne aware that they t ire not editing this paver the better it iglu be for t161j1 cambered. CHI OF'RAC TIC Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur- ately locates and removes the cause of disease, allowing nature to restore health: J. A. FOX D.., D.O. Osteopathy Electricity Member Drugless Physicians Associa- tion,if Canada —Phone 191m DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN OSTEOPATHY DR. F. A. PARKER Osteopathic Physician, only qualified osteopath in North Huron. Adjustment of ilio spine is more quickly secured. and with tewer treatments than by any other method. Blood pressure and other examinations trade. All diseases treated. Ol'PlCE OVER t"HRISTIE'S STORE R. 0. H. ROSS Elradu ate Royal College of Dental Surgeons Graduate Uulversity of Toronto Facelty of Danttetry Cha aver I L 1 . I,ai rel's gum M•Nw�M1' More Money from Farming `�armers, thousands of them, who want a tractor to do more work, to get better crops, to save time, to make money— are studying the Moline- Universal • and are buying the Moliwne-Universal. The reasons are not far to seek. Take the one-man feature, which lets you ride on the implement—where you should ride in order to do good work. You can back and turn short. Disc and harrow. Reap and mow, The cost of fuel and oil is less per hour of work, per ° acre of work, or per horse -power developed. Repairs and replacements are reduced to a minimum --long life 4 assured by the sturdy cons$,ruction of the Moline. Come and see the Moline now. A tractor will be worth hundreds of dollars in next year's crop. Or the fact that the Moline -Universal is available at all seasons ---for harvesting and haying, threshing and silo filling, and for other belt work. Examine the fine motor of the Moline -Universal -- built better than an automobile motor. Placed up out of the dust With electric starting and light- ing, Gears running in oil. All moving parts enclosed. Hyatt roller bearings. 29 it -inch clearance for cultivating. TEST "I secured one of the first Model '17' 7`raetors on the market and up to slate have not replaced as muehas a bolt. 1 find It n most efficient and economical machine to operate. " 1 plonr ten UtTPA u day and nee two gallons of gasoline (or fess) per acre, depending upon the t•; t:c of soil. I have broken my wheat Vial at a tame, and at a deride that woathl ha%e b,'e,, i,nt,os able mitt horses. "A tractor hi the rigr.'r r , a . tt::e,<ta wilt pay for Itself in one season. r have three Mole, ran. 'lractors and they are solving the labor pr:,bh nt ;Ter me, and at the same tins increasing my profits."' (Mame burnished on Itsc,uelt.) _.-..r._ ...�. M 'ITNIyT12SAL TRACTOR Distributors s Wiliys.0verlatid, Ltd., West Toronto We shall be plessed to demonstrate the Molitte universal Tractor at actual farm work to anyone interested. .04 Made by Moline Plow Co., Moline, IR. ALLEN It ALLEN, Blyth, Ontexk . .R r 4".. 4 .