The Wingham Advance, 1922-02-02, Page 8is
THE
xN'4 "0 ADVANCE
Men's Shirts and Neckwear
20 dozen men's fine sample Shirt;!,
soft cuffs, black and whites, blue 'and
whites, etc, reg. up 2,50, special 1.49.
Narrow shapes in the new `t Byng"
stripes $ 1.00.
Me ,. 's Clothing
150 men's Suits, 20th Century and
Society Brand makes off.
Peabody, Carhartt and Headlight
Overalls, guaranteed weal' 12.25.
unite
House Furnishings
New Rugs, L,inoleums, Oilcloths, new prices.
Brighten up that room with new linoleum or a new
rug.
New Silks and Satins
- Taffettas •are fashionable for new
Spring Dresses, h ea v y weight, all:
shades $2.25 and 2.50 per yd.
Heavy. w e i ght Cashmere :Hose,
special 75e.
Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves, new
shades $ 1.00 pair.
- - GROCERIES
Macaroni, lib. carton 15c
Magic Baking .Powder, A lb. tin ... 33c
tacos Matches, 3 pkgs ..,39c
White Beasts, 4 lbs. 25c
Corn Brooms 49c
Currants, per tib. I9c,.
Frys• and Bakers Cocoa, tin
Icing Sugar, 2 lbs
C. S. Coffee
Seeded Raisins, pkg.
Shredded Wheat, 2 for
Soaps, laundry, per cake
•
New Spring Samples ..
i
27c
25c 1
49c
24c
25c
7c
20th Century Brand 11 e w suiting samples for
Spying just in, pick out a new spring suit and over-
coat while all the patterns are in stock, Prices fleas
•S "" --1'i / -r° enable.
z
TriEflOMMAIMIlintina
Scene from EXTRAVAGANCE, starring MAY ALLISON
a A,t the Lyceum Theatre !!next Monday,
Tues-
day and Wednesday.
Iet a hysteria of tear for Dick her doting husband who has .forged' a
checkin order to gratifythe extravagant ambitions of his wife, Nancy
Pleads with him to flee and then bravely starts cut to -undo the mischief
which her thoughtless love of luxury has caused.
.tl/"elCopeland's
Grocery
IA Specials for Fri. and Sat.
Phone No, 9
Corn Starch, for
250
to , 2
ce11u1aid Starch, 2 for .:.... , . ♦ 25c
Hulk Starch, 21bs , . ♦ .1,9c
r 5c � ♦lzs'.2
r"ggo U. POWder.1,SC. a 2 fo
ei „ ` 2Ae aize 2 for,35c
di i, 4'
300 size., 27c
0 . Red Rose Tea, per Ib, 500
Lard per lb lac
24c
ten'
drag
. 1
Short ...
4c
Dotneetie �.
g
Olives, d for
35c oliyea...,..;.........,....t,30c
>,3G Sweet Mix Pickles 30c
35e Sweet Gherkins , . , , 30c
26O Can tlip les, 2 for ""•.35c
a
35cCan Lan 1?eac
hes .♦.300
3,.S
r, Can Pears . ..,...
25c Jarn,2 for . ♦ ... , 39c
20c Heinz Mustard 2 for , ...35c
Fresh Mincemeat per ib
Jelly 1'owdera, all flavors, 2 for.25e
Potted Meat, 3 for ... ♦ .... .', 25C
Toilet Paper, large rolls, 5 far..25c
Chocolate Bare 6 for 250
t Pe t C 430
Chocolate au at Cluster.... er....
Carnation Milk, large, , .. , . , , 18c
Carnation Milk, small . , ... , . ♦ 9e
St. Charles Milk, large ..... iSe
Silver Cow Aldi... • 25c
Eagle Brand Mint25c
Water Glasses, 3 for . . , . 10c
a taken at market: prices,
GREY
Quite a number f'r'om this locality
attended the Farmer's Club Oyster
Supper and dance at Moncrieff 'last
week
lilt Maxwell Abram who was visit-
ing in Flint, ?Mich,, for the past ;two
weeks has returned home:
The annual ineeting of the Presby-
terian Church at Ethel was well at-
tended; last Tuesday evening, Lunch
was served at the end of the meeting.
A quiet but pretty .wedding took,
place at the Manse Atwood, when.
Irene Engler and Wm, Eckmier Severe
united in marriage. The young
couple will retake their home in the:
West.. We Wish them long -years of
happiness::
Mrs.' Maxwell Abrani` and son, \'ern
are visiting relatives in and around
Wingham.
Miss. Kate Stevenson of the Toth
.cosi., visited the -Misses •Edith and
illian ,fcEwten, Turnberry over Sun-
Tlay.
Mrs. 1.ts, hurray still continues
I very poorly, we are Sorry* to state.
We hope for a cliangefor-the better.
Words Of Appreciation
The Advance this week received a
renewal subs`crij tion from a former
WVingltantite who is now living in De-
troit Be says in part, "appreciate
your newsy weekly paper, we get
other larger papers with less news
and more quack advertising, but
yours is the mast appreciated. Keep
out the medicine ads and plate matter
as you are" tiowv doing and we "won't
cave whether yoi.t print . 8 pages or
only 6'
Oldest Orangeman In Canada
There passed a\vay fu Howicle. on
Thursday morning one of the oldest
citizens of Canada, John Sothcrn, of
the village, born in Ireland 104 years
ago. It is believed that he was the
oldest Orangeman in Canada, having
joined the order when. a' lad of l7
and had been a member ever since,
The late Mr, Sothcrn carne with .itis.
re parents to Canada when a child of
`'" two years. The family settled at
Bond Y-Iead, Simeoe County; later re-
moved to Wellington County and
O 1 k Township.
jew
soon afterward to. I� wv cl 1
Me.-Sothern had resided at Fordwicli
ever since.
His father was o
ne ibof
litthiae
early officers of the Canadian
gg
and had citargC of a company of yeo-
manry trained under Ins care to keep
law
•
and order it
trict,
taa t the di s
In 18¢9 Mr. Sothern married IVliss.
Jane Crosby, who was also born inFil;
Ireland and had found her way to
imp this land sometime before. To thorn
wilt were born five sons and four dattgh-
ters, all of whom survive: William
pap Sothern of Fordwich,is a brother.
. As an early pioneer he assisted in
those early days blazed an ox trail.
for the first: settlers. He also helped
to erect the first house built in Ford-
wiclt, the .one that Joel Rogers erect-
ed for his. home when he came to re-
side in theantotality Iu religionhe
was an Anglican d assisted to build
the first ,. nglicatt; church, His.. wife
died Jttst two years ago, and, at •that
tilne he '4w?as able to accompany
treriiains tri; their" last resting place:
HIS own .illness was of short tiara-.
tion,
1
,.. y.uuxwYlY»wMillfUdAVINY,Yfi,.:l
BOOKS AND
STATIONERY
Out stock is the best in
Books, ailkinds
Papeteries
Fountain Pens
Vffriting Pads
13nvelopes
Hymn Books
Games
' Playing Cards
Magazines, etc.
Subscriptions taken for Maga-
zines and Newspapers at current
rates.
H. B. Elliott
Books. Stationery, Magazines,
Town Ticket Agency Canadian
National Grand Trunk Railway.
Ocean tickets'via all lines.
GLENANNAN-.
The East End `;Sparrow Catchers"
are preparing a program which'; they
will entertain the West Encl "Sparrow
Catchers" on Friday night, Feb. 3rd.
in the schoolhouse,
Mr. Jas. Gilmour of the West, is
visiting his mother and other friends
in these parts. •
Miss Belle Murchison spent Sunday
at her. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes and
Miss Bennett also Miss Mabelle
Stokes spent one evening last week
with Miss Nellie'Doigi of Carrick.'
Mis Margaret Ross, teacher, spent
the week -end with Miss Rena Haugh.
A sleighload from the Toth spent
Friday night at 'Mr, Lancelot Forgie's
on the gth.
Mrs. Thos. Appleby and Mrs.
Reuben Appleby are both confined to
their beds on account of illness. We
hope they may soon lae better,
Mr. Ralph Metcalfe and family
spent one, evening last week at. the
home of. Mr. David Marshall.
Mrs. Graham, formerly Miss. Bella
McDougall is renewing acquaintances
in these parts:
Miss Laura Renwick of Howick,
visited recently with Miss Edna Lin
coin,
!lilt•. Will Eadie, Holyroocl was
home last week:
There was no school on Friday ow-
in»ace.
g to the enstalling of a new fur
Messrs Wilfred Murchison and Roy
Porter :held a dance in Wingham last
Wednesday night. Those attending
report a good time.
Miss' Annie Metcalfe spent a day
at her home here before going to
Kincardine,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is. hereby' given, pursuant to Seotion
,,G Chap, 121 of the Revised Statutesof Out-
a3o. that all persons having claims against
the Estate of Andrew Miller, deceased,. who
diet on or about the twenty-third day of Dec-
ember A. D. 1921, at the Township of Turn
berry to theProw'inoe of Ontario, aro required
t.o"sant by post,prepaid, or to delis or t:o R.
Vanstone, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor For
the Executrix, on or before the twenty-seven-
th of February, A. 1D. 1922, their names
and addresses, with Full particulars of their
claims in writing, and the nature or the
securities (if any) hold by then) duly verified
by a statutory decimation.
Aud further •take notice that aftee lite said
twenty-seventh day of February, 1922, the
assets of the estate will be distributed by the
Executrix among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims of which
tbey shall then have notice, and the estate
will not, boilable for any claims not flied et
the time ot the said distribution
Dated at Wingham this twenty shin day of
,January, A. D. 1922.
R T tNs•rosi . Wb„ }thatn, P. 0.
Solicitor Cor the Executrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
to the estate of Duncan C, Robertson, late
of tl: a ownship' of iviorris in the County of
Huron Iframor, deceased,
I\''OT`iOEishereby given pursuant to section
55, Chapter 121 of R. S. O. 1914, that all persons,
having claims against the estate of Duncan C.
Ftoberrson, who died on or about the 'twenty-'
fourth day of December A D, 1921„, ab the
i'ownship bf Morris in the County of Anton,
dc1
are required to send to the undersigned admin•
istratrix on or before the 22nd. day of January
1922, their names and addresses with full par-
ticulars et their claims in writing and the
nature of the securities (if any) held by them,
AND furtiter•takceaiotioo that after the said
22nd, day of January 1922. the assets ot the
said estate will be dfs ributed by the said ad
minietratrlx among the parties entitled there.
to beringregard only to claims of which they
shall thee have notice and•the estate will not
be liable for wig claims not filed at the time of
the said distribution.
DATED at tvinghan, teas 21st day of Jane;
nary A, D. 1922,
Du mar Hoi wu s.
Solicitor for the administratrix,
ELIZtnarn} W, RonisarsoN,
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
Increase Grants to MI Agricultural
Societies
Striking Committee—A. I'ilpling, E.
Klopp, F. Collins, W. J. Spotton and
Neeb.
Executive—John Douglas, Frank J.
McQuaid, Amos. Tipling, John Mc
Naughton, E. F. Klopp,
Special -13, W, F, Beavers, Dr, W.
F. Gailow, A. E. Irwin, Jas, Dodds
and Frank Johuston.
Finance—Win. Coates, B. S. Nay-
lor, Thos. S. ,Inglis, Jas. F. Colitis,
Geo. Hanley.
Education—A. Smith, Chas. A.
Robertson, R. G. Parke, Alfred C.
Backer, J. H. Fear,
Road and Bridge—A. H. Neeb, Jas.
C. Porter, R. J. Miller, D. Webb, John
Jarnieson.
County Property—John IVIcNabb,
Robt. Buchanan, J. J. Moser, W. J.
Spotton, M. Armstrong.
House of Refuge—W. J. Spotton,
.&mos. Tipling, E. F. Klopp, A. E.
Erwin:
Warden's Committee—M, Arm-
strong, A. H. Neeb, A. Smith, Wm..
-Coates and J F. Collins.
Good Roads Commission --B, W,`.
F. Beavers, John. McNabb, A. E, Er-
win.
John Douglas and the Clerk audi-
tors of Criminal: Justice Accounts.
Moved by Mr, F. J. McQuaid, sec-
onded by Mr. R, G. Park, that Mr.
A, E. Erwin and the county clerk be
auditors of criminal justice accounts.
Movesd in amendment by Mx, J.
McNabb, seconded by Mr. 13, Nay-
lor, that Mr. John Douglas be the
auditor along with the county clerk.
The amendment carried by a vote
of 15 tQ, 14.
A letter and circular from Hon.
Manning Doherty, recommending the
appoifitment of a county advisory
council to co-operate with the Agric-
cultural Representative, was referred
to the special committee. The move
for the appointment of such -commit-
tees was started a year ago and was
tried out in five counties. Reports
showed that the experiment was very
satisfactory and now the suggestion
was to extend the system ilAotc wide-
ly. The members of such a commit-
tee must be bonafide farmers.
There are a large numlier of ap
plications• for grants before the coun-
cil.
The National . Sanitarium Associa-
tion wants $11,552 as the per capita
share of this county of the recon-
struction of the burned buildings at
Gravenhurst, figured at 25 cents per
capita on a population of 46,21.1,
The Salvation Army asked for a
grant for their 'Redemptive Home in
London. A grant of $375 was -asked.
The Western Fair Asociatiott aslc-
ed, for a grant to assist in conducting
a calf and yearling feeding competi-
tion,
The Hospital for sick children ask-
ed for a grant, . •
Mr. A. M. Robertson, onbehalf of
the Children's Aid Society, asked for
a grant of $2,000 to the Society for
5922, the same amount as was paid in
1921.
921
The Children's Memorial Hospital
in London asked for the payment
over of a grant of $500 pased in 192o.
The building ,had .been erected and
e tea Ing uis a e
The Huron County.Fairs' Associa-
tion ask for increased grants' to the
Agricultural Societies of the County.
The Canadian Navy League asks
th 1 t• i t 11 d
TORY CORNERS
Sorry to report the death of Mr. Joltu,
Dane of 14th, con. of Howick, which
took placeou Wednesday morning, Jan
i
r fromi
25th, following a stroke which he
never rallied His funeral which took
place on Friday -afternoon to the Gerrie
cernCtry was well attended.
While cutting wooer iu Mr. J. Stewarts
had Mr; Wesley 'Underwood the
misfortune of .getting his leg broke.' I•Iis
many friends hope be will soon he en-
joying his usual good health.
glad toreport that Mr.
We are a iThos,
isgreport
well
Tumble gaining health as wv .1 as call
be expected,
Don't forget, Mr. W. Gallaway is ltav-
ing a sale on Feb. 7,
Executive Meeting
The Executive of Maitland Presbyter
ial held their first meeting of the New
Year inlucknow, on Jan. 18th., on the
tlwitation of Mrs. Glennie, Executive met
at her home. President, Mrs, Coombe
in the rhair. Reports were given by the
different secretaries. All departments
showvng advancement, except finances.
Inthat department the members earnest-
ly Wish to see advancement in the future
Plans were Made for the annual Presby
tenial to be held in Dungannon on, may
Lith., and the pro. gramme Tor same was
outlined.
nM
for a grant.
Two deputations were heard oft
1W%erinesday morning, Messrs. E. J.
and Major H. C. Dunlop .making.
a strong appeal for assistance to-.
Wards the work of the Canadian Navy
League, and Messrs. Wiu-teie and
Geo. liiliants presenting the case of
the National Sanitarium Association.
Motioes favoring the following
e -r ants were referred to the executive
coni iuittec: •
25 to each public library,
25 to each,"HHorticultuial Society.
$i to each Sprung Stock Show and f
the Seed Show held at Clinton.
$1.5o0.00 to the Children's, Shelter'
for 1922 (.inoved by •Messrs. McQuaidand Klopp).
$25 to each-S.chool.. Fair.
$120o to each Hospital in the coun-
.5,4f 4ml<1 NAk.n . .
Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1922
OMMINNEMEMENMEINIENSIMMININIVINIMIMINNOIN
7.1
1Y M ►no ale • • :.
:orner
Store
Queens , Hotel
will positively end on
$aturday, thisWek
Real bargains in all kinds of Boots
and Shoes.
H. WILLIE
The Shoe Store
Phone 129
Wingham.
cus had been named, and that the
members would caucus in any event;
in fact that all, such matters were de-
termined in caucus, the unwritten un-
derstanding in this county simply pre-
venting one party being able for a
succession of years to elect a warden.
It was "-also pointed out by one of the
reeves that under the olcl system, the
system Mesrs. Johnston and Jamieson
wanted to bring back, municipal eI-
ections-were far more likely to be run
on political lines, the aim being to
get greater party strength in the
county. council,
Reeve McQuaid commended the
sagacity of the mart who devised the
plan of alternating grit and tory war-
dens. °
Reeve Jamieson . pointed out the.
difficulty of men in his position know-
ing where to go when there was a
caucus on, or whether to go or not to
go. Reeve Hanley said;"I hope I
will never be 'in the position of no't
knowing where to go," and followed
this up by telling a piece of advise
his fatherhad given hint when a little
boy, "Never throw out a pail of
dirty water till you have a pail of
clean water handy or know where
to go and get one". This brought the
house down as the saying is and
when the vote. was taken theonly two
to 'vote for the notion was the move-
er and the seconder:
WEEK END
5
WINTER
ty (moved by Messrs. Tipling and
\Miller).
$i5, for flowers around the Court
House.
$too to each Spring and Seed Show
'held at Clinton, Sea£ortli attd Hensali,
$loo to each Agricultural Society.
It *as then moved by Mesrs,Klopp
and McNaughton•that Messrs, Beav-
ers, McNabb and Erwin be appointed
to the Good Roads Commission fors,
1942.
Moved itt amendment by: Messrs,
amieson and ebb that 'Messt•s.
liW
Spotton, Neeb and Erwin: be• the
Good Roads Commission,
The motion, was declareel "adopted
by a vote of TO to"i.
Moved ed by 19r. Gallows seconded by
Mr. J. J. Mosel* that this council re-
fund, to the town of Goderich the sunt;
of8 000 under the pr visions of Sub-
section, 0n,;, 7, of section! 5, of the. Provin
ci tl Highways fo � the i.nt r c-
Act improve-,
1
n
ment , of the streets in the • said town
which are connecting links in the
?toviiiicial Highways system, viz.,
Victoria street from Bayfield ,Road.
-i 'Gloucester Terrace,: tothe railway
v .1. G oue,estc .
bridge at the top of Saltford hilt
Referred, to tli,e. Good Roads Com
Mission, •
An interesting feature of Wednes-
day °ftc,uaon s session was the no
tion
introduced by Reeve Johnston of
Ashfield and seconded by Deputy
Reeve Jamiesonof Ashfield that
also $
the method of selecting the county
warden at present in vogue be discon-
aued as no longer satisfactory and
that the warden be selected in open
council.
Tho mover and seconder claim to
be neither Grit nor Tory, and accord-
ing to tho plan adopted •decades, ago
the Warden of Huron Courity is se-
lected alternately from each of the
old parties, the tnan to be nominated
being "decided in caucus of the: Con
scrvative or Grit side of the house
acording to whose term it is for the:
Mr, Johnston had diffieulty in fram-
ing his motion to cover the ground
correctly, as the clerk pointed out
that there WAS nothing to prevent
further ntonliitatioliS !rents tn.ade in
council, after th;e riotnine0 of''the eau -
e>Yy
M
SALE OF k
COATS
3 Days Only—Thurs., Fri., Sat.
This is yoitr opportunity to procure one of this
seasons coats at a ridiculously low price. It is oin'
policy not tocarry over any garments from one
season to
1 Therefore another. our coats'll.. e'
e lael'efore all Wi b
offered at prices that will astonish you.
Fur Trimmed Coats.
All wool velour Opposum Collar Coats,
All wool velour Beaverine Collar Coats, com-
fort, warmth and quality are the main considera-
tion in the making of these Coats, cut in the
m i f 5.00 to 50.00.
latest styles. Reg. pr ce $3 Re-
duced price $19,50 to 27.50,
Salts Plush Coats;. North -
3r Made
ade
Salts Plush, that famous fabric noted for
lis rich silk; finishandtong wearing qualities.
Designed and tailored by the well known,
!'forthway Co, whose garments are known for.
their superior style and workmanship. Reg.
price $42:50 to 65,00. Reduced price $24,50 to
35, 00.
Stylish Warm Cloth' Coats
Heavy t all wool velour and importedEnglish
TweedCoats, designed in the latest styles. Reg.
$25,00 to 37,50, Reduced price $1-4.50 to 22,50.
Fursear, y r ` t1 Reduced
G
of
Seth Alaska
tellI
Muffs, Stoles- and Matched
Sable Beaver, Wolf, Pox,
Coon and Martin. 'Re
d1Ced
25% to 40%
9� Winter t.,
1u 11418 eCoats
C �di�elC q
20 only Children's s Warm Winter Coats in
d
sizes 4 to14 ax's. Regular 12,00 to 13.00. Re-
ye � �° ttlb
diked price $9.75.
'Wli,, Inn httxn s•C. ,sh Store
mew*
Winghatrr'a cash Store
yc;