The Wingham Advance, 1919-11-27, Page 8STYLE HEADQUARTERS
HANNA & CO.
This week we have special lines on sale of Men's
%Veal' in our clothing dept. These include our well
known best makes of Twentieth Century and Soci-
ety Brand Clothing.
Mien's Overcoats
We have many
ts'arin coats in heavy
greys, browns and
blacks, Reg. $35.00
for $28.75. Reg, $50.
for $42.75.
Boys' Suits
We alsohave many
lines of boys suits at
prices . much below
wholesale values.
Men's Suits
English worsteds
and good wearing
tweeds in plain and
fancy patterns special
this week $40.00 for
$32,75,
75,
Youths' Suits
First longs and
young men's—latest
snappy models ---new-
est colours and pat-
-terns, Reg. $37.50
for $28,75,
ALSO—We will give special prices
Coats, Suits and Dresses for one weei.
on Ladies'
We, consider our stock of clothing the largest and
most up-to-date and at prices which are the best
valuesoffered in this locality. It will pay to get
your clothing here,
Hanna &Co.L
lMrU 1 15-ultlTl MWMI M MPANW WWW§ M :`
!WEAR EVERt.
its
CFIRISTMAS
/ 1 V
SPECIALSi
$2An �+
.85
SIX QUART
W EAR . EVER
KETTLE
for only.
$1.69
And coupon if presented Dec. 1 to 6
Don't delay only a limited number of these dur-
able kettles at this special price.
If to be mailed add 16c postage.
!
._. �.__ �` '.MIS. .f • ,.. 4
"Wear -Ever" Coupon
In order that the factory may have an accurate
record of the number of these"Wear•Ever" utensils
sold at the special price we are required to return
to the factory this coupon with purchaser's name
and address plainly written thereon.
Name
Address
Date
'ROSS' .&A 7i D W"A 1tZ
A Tramp's Gratitude BvIgray..e
Out in Minnesota recently, a tramp of Mr. and Mrrr. Robert Wsrwick,end line
former days left a legacy of many thous. ; Morris, and Mis Campbell, Kansas City,
ands to a girl who had given him a meal,! spent a clay with Mr. and Mrs, J. A
two dollars and a mule nine years ago. ' Brandon.
It is just possible that what went more to Miss Fraser of London, is spend ng a few
the heart of that tramp wag the smile.: flays with her sister, Mrs, J. A Geddes.
It no doubt meant more to him than
either the two. dollars or the meal. Mrs C. Burney and son, Will, spent
The smile, after all, is the cheapest , Sunday with the formers' sister, Mrs. II.
thing in the world, Yet itis all to scarce 1Hopper.
There are those of us who handle a smile Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon visited with
as a child would a hot coal, -something to friends at Auburn last week.
be treated as dangerous. We may be lib John Armstrong shipped a car of pota-
eral in every other way but with Cod toes from here this weep,
given gift of the smile we would not be t
worth meeting on the street in the eyes of Jas Taylor and John Armstrong each
our fellow men. The smile of a true : shipped a car of stock to Toronto last
heart -the smile of an open heart and an , week.
open soul are the true implements of real + Mr, Denham of Blyth is pressing hay
cheer and happiness. Without this smile . for Joe Miller this week.
of sincerity -this hall mark of sterling
worth -no man can feel that he means
much to his other fellow man, After all
the tramp in question paid no more than 1 week.
the smile :of that innocent benefactor was lYlr. I%err of. the Brussels Post takes the
worth She gave -she gave cheerfully- services for Rev. Davison next Sunday.
she gave with a smile, and what more was
needed? '
••••••••
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Ross• HARDWAR
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX s
XXXXXXX
Blyth
Mr, and Mrs. J. 11 Brown and Mildred,
Dear Friends:
As members and adherents of tins Myth
Methodist church, we have gathered to
}tether this cvcni,i' to bid you farewell on
the eve ofyour departure from us. Your
manyyears ot intimate association V1
h
ns have bound our hearts together with
bands of steel and it is with deep regret
that we are eall-d upon to separ:,t,e at
this time. Your fidelity to the cause of
the church and your taithtulnes in support
ing and encouraging it in its different
phases calfs for our heartiest approval and
profrntnd gratitude the positions you so'
ably filled wilt he hard to supply and our
sincerest wish is that in y rr nen homy
and church you will find equal opportunit-
ies of rend•ring nahk eerviee in behalf of
the kingdom.
As chilling of the community also you
will be re
at!Y mis9ed. You have always
been willing to lend a helping hand to
every good rause and your unquestioned
talents haste always been employed for the .�I«
highest good, To Mildred we extend our 11'%''
heartiest good wishes, She is a young
girl of great promise with a modest yet
commanding ambition and we besp ak ►,
for her a life of great usefulness. As a d �I
slight token of our highest esteem for you 'A
we ask you to accept this cut glass, and to
Mildred this clock and box as a memento
of the good old days and the dear old
friends of Blyth. Signed on behalf of the
church.
Rev. Davison is holding special services
M the Methodist church commencing'last
Seven Stages of Marriage.
"There are seven stage§ of mar-
ried life, just as there are seven ages
of man," is the united verdict of an
octogenarian couple who have just
celebrated their diamond wedding.
First, thero is the period of sentt-
mentalists, which comes to all
healthy -minded boys and girls; it in
the first stirring of new desires for a
new and splendid life.
"Second, there comes the romantic
period, which is a more advanced
stage than the purely sentimental.
"With the third conies disillusion.
It is not necessarily tragic. The man •
realizes that his wife Is just a
woman, and this 'disillusion' often
brings more solid happiness to the
husband than he could ever have
hoped for from the ethereal vision
he once had.
"The fourth is the period of
patience, Each has got to adapt
himself and herself to .the new view
of each other.
"Fifthly, there is the period of re-
formation. The callow ideas of
youth fade away and the real roan
and the real woman emerge.
"The stletli period is a peripd of
contentment; each has become vital'
to the other.
"Lastly, there is the period of
romance. We have been married 60
years, and we •can often see more
romance in looking back than in
looking forward, The best rises to
the mind, andwe can dwell on
many happy recoIlections."
Radeit.
From the first day that the name
Radek appeared in the news coining
out of Bolshevist Russia, its owner
has been something of a mystery:
The progress of Lenine and Tr9t.2.4
was, comparatively at any rate, grad-
ual, brit the ultra Balsheyilf, Ifat•1
Radek, the little malt with the huge
head and the drab -colored Norfolk
suit with knickers and leggings, the
cross between a bandit and a pro-
fessor, came with a bound, Out of
the everywhere of international so•
sialism into the here of Petrograd
bolshevism came We Austrian sub-
ject with his imperfect knowledge of
Russian, surrounded with strange
rumors of expulsion from the ranks
of revolutionary socialism in Ger-
many and Poland because of the ter-
rible extremity of his views. He
Plunged into the thick of the fight,
and before the outside world was
sure of his name, he was flaying all
and sundry with a strange impish
brilliance in the columns of the no-
torious lzvestia. As a propaganda
agent he Is probably unrivaled. MI
utter unscrupulousness he is quite
remarkable even in the ranks of bol-•
ahevisni; whilst, as an advocate and
deviser of a reign of terror, the auth-
or of thephrase "in the winter, no
bourgeois shall have an overcoat un-
til every member of the proletariat
has been provided for," stands quite
in a class by himself.
Curiosities of the Calendar.
The month of .ianuary always be-
gins on the same day of the week
as October, and the sante la true a
April and July, September and
December. February, M4rell, ant.
November also begin on the carne
day of • the week. 'Chis, however, Is
only true in normal years of three
hundred and sixty -live clays, A
century can never begin on Wednes-
day, Friday or Saturday. Further.
more, the ordinary year ends on the
same day of the week as that on
which it begins.----Fan,fly Herald.
IF ALL WHO HATE WOULD
LOVE US
If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the bine;
If cruel wards were kisses,
And every scowl a smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while;
If purses would not tighten
To meet a brother's need,
The load we bear would lighten
Above the grave of greed.
If those who whine would whistle,
And those who languish laugh,
The rose would rout the thistle.
The grain outrun the chaff;
If hearts were only jolly,
If grieving were forgot.
And tearsof melancholy
Were things that now are not -
Then love would kneel to duty,
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty, .
A dream within a dream
If men would cease to worry,
And women cease to sigh,
And all be glad to bury
Whatever has to die;
If neighbor spake to neighbor.
As love demands to all,
The rust would' eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wa'1;
Then every day would glisten
And every eye would shine,
And God would pauseta listen.
And life would be divir;@.
Tory Corners
Sorry to report that Mrs Wm. Hays is
still under medical -care for a broken arm
We also understand that Mr. William
Cathers has sold his farm to Wm, Hays.
Mr. Cathers is moving to Turnberry.
Hurray for Christmas. Some of the
young men from Tory Corners have re-
ceived valuable presents already,
Miss Maria Taylor of Gorrle Is visiting
her brother. R. A. Taylor this week.
Our farmers of the Seventeenth have
started a boxing school, led by J. 13.
POrdyGe
Mr. James Dow, Junior is making im-
provements to his house by building a
fine wood shed over the door of his house
Mr. Wellington Nixon doing the work.
Mr. Cairn Aitcheson lost his fine driv-
ing mare by getting a nail in her foot and
blood poison setting in, he also lost his
spring colt being troubled with rheuma-
tism
Mr. C P. Martin is at present engaged
preasingbay for Mr. John Webster.
IMr. and Mrs. A. Havens and 1Virg. Eli
Havens also daughter and Mr. and Mrs,
William Champion spent an enjoyable ev
ening at 13. Taylor's,'Lucknow.
Mrs, Cecil Orchard has arrived from
England and wig! join her husband who
returned home several weeks ago. They
will make their home at Mr. Edward
Haines' where Mr. Orchard is employed.
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esti
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A.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Broom moved to
Toronto this week. By the removal of
this family Blyth lofts two of the best citi-
zens, bath Mr. and Mrs Brown have given
their best .to all patriotic atrterptitoese and
their fidelity to the veruse of freedom will
always remain, an s basting incense for
good. The best Rightsof thecomrntraity,
go with them to their new home.
Thatthe Big 8 Day Bargain Sale
of White Sewing Machines
Closes Saturday, Nov. 29th.
Do you realize that this is your. chalice to
get a machine at less 'than present ‘,vholosale cost,
MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN.
But I must close out surplus stock to make
room for larger display of musical instruments.
Christmas stock of musical good now corning
in. My prices are right.
Make it a Musical Xmas.
W. BOWLER
Music Dealer.
Phone 292.
p-�v
I,(.1
14.
WANT 101
I?XPERI I NCL I)
Egg Oaodhirs
GOOD, WAGES.
},Apply
WILL= DA V I S ilrMI Tl~D Y
521 Front St. East
TORONTO)
i
grAmommuor
LOST $100
It is probable that you loot that
amount or over on some branch,
of your farm operations last year.
Wouldn't you litCe to know just
where the "leak" was and how i
you came to lose by it ?
Scott's Simpiifitd A c-
counting System f o r
Farmers tells you at a
glance just what farm:
operations paid you and
on what branches. you
Lost money.
It divides up farm operations in
a practical manner and shows
you month by month for a five
year period just where you stand
on every branch of work.
The system was com-
piled by a practical
banker and is so simple
that any farmer who
can read and write can
keep accurate accounts
The System provides a detailed
Iannual statement which will be
accepted by any Bank when you
require, banking accommodation.
The only System with which is
given a Systemized Pocket Note
Book and which simplifies your
Income Tax Return.
Endorsed by the Ministers of
Agricultere, officiala of Far-
tners' Organizations and pro-
tninent bankers,
SCOTT'S SYSTEM MAY BE
OBTAINED FROM
H, W. Sawler
Music Dealer
Or from the DOMINION
FARM BUREAU - Toronto,
Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and
Vancouver.
Beware of substitutes- there
is only one Scott's System -the
perfect Accounting System for
Farmers,
1111111111111=11111111111111111111111110
WINtitIAM MARKETS
(Correct up till Wednesday noon)
Wheat No. 2 Spring 1 95 to 2 30
Wheat No. 2 Fall 1 95 to 2 30
Flour...::. . .. ... 5 55 to 6 00
Lard 38 to 40
Butter - 5,0 to
Eggs 60 to
Cattle, med., butchers9 00 to
Cattle, butchers choice, 11 00 ,to
Hogs, liveweight14 25 to
Butterfat...
Hay .. , .. J . 19 00 to
65
65
10 00
13 00
14 75
64
20 00
CTRAY1+,D-A 2 year old red deherned heifer.
with white on bells, white hips and white
on tail, on Nov, Gth, to lot 20, Con. B. Owner
may have saran by proving property and pay-
ing expenses.
Hi•„r,ty Gonktrr, Si;,
Zetland, Ont.
Whitt chtarch
Born -At the Mange. on Sunday, Nov,
23rd, to Rev. James and Mrs. Scobie, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Jacques have moved
from their farm on the boundary to the
house in the village formerly occupied by
Mrs James Morrison..
Mr. and Mrs. David 0 Kennedy spent
a few days of last week with Teeswater
friends,
Mrs. J. Elgin Weliwood of Orangeville
is visiting at the borne of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Falconer. '
The S, S of the Presbyterian church
will hold a Christmas tree and entertain
trent in the church on Friday night, Dec
19th. Besides the usual gifts for the
children there will be gifts put on the
tree to send to St. Christopher's Home in
Toronto for distribution among poor
children. Any kind of Clothing bid par-
ticularly children's clothing, toys. dolls,
pieture books, etc, will be gladly received
These may be either new or second hand
The Guild meeting on Sunday night
was led by Misses Annie Laidlaw and
Cassie Purdon. On Nov, 30th. the meet„
ing will be in charge of members of the W'
M. Society.
Rev, R. C. McDerrnid of Goderich,
spoke in the Presbyterian church on Wed-
nesday night last in the interests of the
Forward Movement.
On Dec. 7th. Miss Ratte, matron of the
Redemptive Home in Toronto will speakae
in the Presbyterian church. The
women
of the Missionary Societyareplanningto
assist Miss Ratte in her work by making
donations of clothing, either new or
second-hand, suitable for either girls or
babies. Anything will be acceptable, as
there is great need. The articles will be
packed on Dec. 6th.
Mickie. the Printer's Devil, says:
"Boost a man in the paper and he'll for-
get it in two days, but print something
he don't like and he'll knock the paper
for two years. C1nCe there was an editor
who started out to pleas everybody or
bust, and he busted."
W roxeter
Christmas four weeks, holies..
There was no services in due Presby-
terian church Sunday evening, awing to t
the illness of the pa*tor.
We ere pleased to say that Mrs• Archie
McMichael, Jr., who hoe been quite poor-
ly for the put week is improving.
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford visited friends
In Toronto, and Hamilton last week.
Mr. John Waters. of Ilowiek hits near•
ly finished his contract of gravelling
Howick St,
lvrr. and Mrs. Robt. McAtileter front
near Ethel, visited at A. H. Gailahere'
"Tipperary Hill'' one day recently, and
called on friends in town.
A car of potatoes and apples were ship•
ped from here feet Friday.
Live fish swim up stream which way
are you swimming.
Send Us The News
We would like to be able to publish
every item of interest between one Thurs-
day and another, without missing one
And to do this we ask the co-operation of
our friends. Bring in, send in, or phone,
in any item of news to our office. It
doesn't matter whether you are a subscrib-
er or not, We want the news from every
quarter of the town and from every corner
of the surrounding township. We do our
best to get it all without assistance If
your community is not represented in our
columns and you would litre tp act as our
correspondents write us about it and we
shall tell you our terms and conditions,
We have some first class correspondents
who send regular budgets, which we ap-
preciate very much, and some others who
send occasional news. We like it all and
would urge the occasionals to become re-
gulars. But you do not need to be a t�
cognized correspondent, if anything of in-
terest happens in your vicinity let us
know about it. Send news in early -that
is a most important matter and make it
explicit.
Important Announcement Ra ardli'n Le Mar
Top Rubbers For Men and Boys
We make a specialty of sewing on rub-
ber bottoms o11 leather tops, and are in
a better position than any store m this
locality for doing this work- -We use a
big power machine with extra heavy
thread which is better for two reasons.
1st—They Never Rip
2nd—They will y wl< 1 not Leak
We do thew while you wait
KEEP THIS IN MIND
When you buy Leather Top Rubbers
from us, you are buying direct from the
maker at "first .cost,"
W. FL:WILLI
SOZ'.R AGENT .,
Ft DR THE
FOR ' ,q
LADIES -
Drummessmommsimisamarmiamiamitiiii
(Tien),
VOIONNINNINENIMENNIffssistalNIMINEMININE
dors
C' well known as to have becorne a
►,J Canadian institution is this grand
'working Pandora.
(Glass oven door; tested thermorneter; an oven
so evenly heated that even the beginner can
l 'bake well with it. Grates work smoothly;
reservoir is enameled and may be removed
for clearking,
There is a lifetime of satisfaction in the
Pandora.
14
For. Sale by R. R. Mooney
sal..oiXXXXXX XXsa. X'X!,�oXXX XX XX ®X X ill XXXX X XXxr
X
4
X
A
X
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Dependable Linter Underwear and Hosiery
For Men,'domen and Children
rsar`w�.�r�
WOMEN'S VESTS, DRAWERS
AND COMBINATION SUITS
Light, Medium and Heavy
Weights in neat fitting and
and serviceable Combinations
Ribbed Cotton Combinations, made fine
even cotton yarns, that will not irritate.
Priced 2.00 to 33.00
Ribbed Wool Combinations, with long,
short or no sleeves made from the finest
all wool cashmere yarns in perfect fitting
suits. Priced $4.00, 6,00 6 50.
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Cashmere Wool and Silk, all the best
grades in the latest shades.
Priced 50 cents up to $3.50 per pair
GIRLS' S' UNDERWEAR
All sizes from babies to Misses, in
'Cotton Union and all Wool qualities,
from the best makersin wjtite and natural
Vests 50c to $1.50.
Drawers50c to $1.50.
WOMEN'S AND MI;'?SEs FLANIVL:TTI% NIGHT GowNs .
Flannelette gowns of good quality saxony flannelette,
perfect sitting garments with long or short sleeves.
Pre 3(.75 to 53.50.
•
V IY E LLA"
#LANNtt. 01416,1
Our pew line of this well-known
fabric is now on display
HOES NOT SHRINK
Special Values In
VIYELLA FLANNEL,
We are Sole Agents
for this wonderful Man-
uel, fully guaranteed
not to shrink nor fade
see thr.', new fall pat-
terns.
MVlisses' and Ladies'
MEN'S FLEECED LINED
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
COMBINATIONS
Made of good quality cotton yarns
with soft fleece lining in medium
and heavy we'ghts.
Priced $1.00, $1.50 $2.00 garments.
ALL WOOL UNION AND
FLEECE LINED Coi41•"
BINA T„ION S
From the best makers in perfect
fitting garments.
Priced 33 50, $5 00, $6.50 and $8.00
13oYs' UNDERWEAR
Fleece lined and all wool shirts,
drawers and combination suits.
Shirts 75c to $1.50.
Drawers 75c to $1 50.
Combination suits $L75 to $3.50.
HEAVY R113131:1) SHIRTS
AND UNDBRW E A I1
Special line of men's heavy weight
underwear, double breasted shirts,
made from union yarn that will give
extra wear.
Priced $2,00 per garment $1.00
a suit.
ur Coats and Sets
KING- BIOS.
PRODUCE. WANTED. PHONE 71,
pO
Aka
PC
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