The Wingham Advance, 1922-10-12, Page 8THS
ccers
taral 114,eaf Green Tee. It strength
aviolAr and EContonw in use will prove
elation.
Sealed Packets Only
Y180,8
All Grocers.
PUBLIC _SCHOOL REPORT
SR. IV—Subjects examined in,
• Arith., Spelling, History, Comp., t
totat bein,350.
W. Tiffin, 314; A. lEwin, 313;
SV, I—Total 400,
Helen 33eattie, 35o; George Beattie,
i332; Minerva Finlay, 310; Willie Led. -
Tie lett, 298; Beverley Small, 290; Leila
Wild, 281, Dell Walker, 273; .Percy
Clarke, 271; Fred. Howson, 264; Harry
Fry 259; Fred Saint, 255; Shirley
n- McCracken, 229; Catherine Vansickle,
228; Robert Chittleburgh; 223; Bruce
rCampbell, 220; Donalda Fixter, 210•
c,
6; Harry. Templeman 200; Edna Stoak-
ley, 196; Harry ,Brawley, 163.
M ,
JR- L—A. Class, total 200; honours,
150; pass, 120. '
Fred Mellor, 18o; Alberta MacLean,
170; Dorothy Deans, 170; 'Vivian Tif-
fin, 165; Jack Burgman, 140; Vera
d, Fry, 14o; Leah Robertson, 139; Arthur
9; I Aldington, /38; Reta Forsyth, /34;
7;113etty Taylor, 121; Elaine Small, 1o8;
o;1Norman --Lediett, . 99; John Pattison,
y, 85; Gordon Lediett, 8o; Weltha Hen-
o;l derson, 70; Rosabelle Pitt, 70' Jim
Thompson, 61; Margaret Mahood, 6o;
Ralph Saint, 54; Mary Hirst, 52; Mae
Gibson, 52; Margaret Taylor, 48; Ber-
nice Cloakey, 36; Anna McGillivray,
34; Robert McBlain, 27; Hilda Fitt,
20: Sterling Williams, 14.
0. B. Class, total 200, honours, 150;
: pass, .z.c).
1
A. Willimenia Ste -war, 192; Mary Ag-;
e, new, 186; Ro..y. McIntyre, 155; Laura
8.] Groves, 133; Harry Agnew, 129; Pres-
ton Lediett, 125; Herb Fuller, 124;
8. Harold Burgess, - 118; Jack McCall,
509; Laura Clark, 96; Constance Col -
,T, gate, 92; Jack Bellinger, 91; Lillian
. Sneath. 90; Stewart Carter, 75; Leon-
ard Bolc, 64; Verna Caslick, 33; Elmer
Caslick, 17; Velma Carter, 5.
fi_ Primary Room—Total 4.5.
; rthur Stone 43; Ruby Fitt, 4o;
Lorene Haller, '39.; Stewart Scott, 39;
Hon,
i ,
Jack ioal man, 39; Frank Cragg, 37;
; Alma Shropshall, 37; Mildred Reid,
P.
N.
Beattie, 31.2; E. Tallinn, 297, E. Swan-
son, 294; N. Homuth, 292; M. Sa
derson, 292; A, Mitchell, 291; A. Swa
son, 288; W. Johnston., 282; E. Fin
280; M. Seli, -277, G. Robertson 27
D. Preson, 275; M. Simpson, 271; M.
Hill, 20; Y. MacPherson, 270; G. Rin -
tont, 270; M. Isard, 268; L Stewart,
268; F, Field, 264; D. Haller, 261; W.
'Hancock, 265; M. Musgrove, 259; D.
Haney, 255; D. Scott, 25-3; W. Taylor,
• 245, Fs. Angus, 235; S. Blatchfor
232; F. Ford, 229; M. Mitchell, 22
Spotton, 258; C. IVIcKibbon, 21
E. Boardmae, 21x; D. Hanunorzd, 21
G. Fry, 199 L. Groves, 598 C. Fr
X96,;- Dobie, 196; C. Hing-ston, 11
Thurlow, 293.
• JR. IV--Tbtal 400. Cragg, 327;
W. Seddon, 353; V. Fox, 311; M. Rob-
• ertson, 309; L. Peterman, 308; E. Dol -
n, 307; N. Carr, 305; S. Bennett, 300;
vL cloakey, 297; P. Armstrong 293.
a ean, 291; L. Thompson, 29
• B. Edgar, 279; R. Williams, 268; H
Mitchell, 268; B. I3rawley, 266;
Erawley, 263: N. Carr, 262; R. Ra
262; R. Lockman, 259; K, Rid, 25
j. Sturdy, 247; 3, Green, 244; W. Co
'ate, 236; W. Free, 2,35;• E. Lott, 22
G. McDonald, 228; V. Campbell, 22
M.' Weir, 220; H. Toler, 218; H. Fiel
• 209; F .Fells, 207; L. Bennett, Igo; A
Stanley-, 168; B. Armstrong, 163.
. FORM III—glotal 450. K. •Kin
416"; N. Taylor, 407; E. McKay,• 39
.Ivf. Mitchell, 391; B. McGee, 389; 14
• Mitchell, 373K. Pilon 373• 0 Hon
ucth, 37.0; C. C3arr, 353; E. Lepai-d, 353
Smith, 343 t 1
• Gibson 3 C2'; F49
• 327; M. iedrn. d Burgess, 330; E. Ross,
T. Gibson 1°11• 325o; pLeiaCticla,rt3eor'73;2G0.;
306,. 303; C. Courts,
30k)W. Gurney, 296; L. Hutton, 273;
C‘.2ean, 2/o; V. Miller, 263; R. Sut-
• ton, 250;, E. Stoak.ley, 250; E. Bluf
244; R. Barrett, 242; V. Lenno,c, 237
. Clarke, 221; R. McDonald, 213
, Agnew, 184; G. Snell, 17-x.
ROOM 4, 'JR „III—Total 300,
• Ruby Hancock, 228; Margaret Cur
Tie, 21,3; Mary' NicBlain, 21.3; Irvin
Smith, 210; jOe EilaC0t1, 209; Charli
Blatchford, 202; Jack .111cKibbon, 193
Kathleen Snaith, 193; Joe 'Tiffin, 3-89,
Wihnor Angus, 583; Bruce Fox, 182
Harry Brown, 18o; Norma Coutts
• 78; Mary King, 176; 'Jack Beattie
• 175; Lillian 13roome, 173; Jack Dins
• ley, 171; DeWitt Miller, I-71; Evelyn
• Sbropshall, I7I.; Lloyd Hayden 167•
•Ada Hancock, 167; George Young,
167; Grace Wellwood, 163; Muriel
CallzPbell, 157; Nellie Hayle 5 15 •
,
• Perrin McCracken, 154; Norman Rin-
• toul, 549; Mervyn Templeman, 149;
Vivian Pilon, 143; Irdie Sutton 134•
• .
1 ic Broome, 133; Jean Lenard, 132;
• Margaret Mason, i23; ,jack -------
-C
Arthur Snell, rx8; iklex Coutt4;
• Hilton Dixon, 114; Arthur Stokes, 11-44
P11--)nl;P r r3; Winnifred Fitt,
96; Bert -Mitchell, 19.
• , ,
SR. II—Total 300 110nours
37, Dorothy Forsyth, 37; Margaret
Aldington, 36; Dorothy Hutchison,
36: Marion Mason, 33; Reg Broome,
32; Jim Weir, 32; Marion Fry, 31;
Marion 'Mitchell, 3z -; .Norma 11.IcEvers,
3r; Percy .Deyell, 30; Lyle Ludwig,
29; Rollie :Hutton 29. Carl McKa
1, 29; George Brackenbury, 29; Vivian
; Cantelon, 26; George King, 25; Verna
;•Barber, 24; Patsy Wigliams, 24.;. Marie
Carter, '22; Lance Brown, 22; May
Wilson, 21; George Bisbee, 19; Win-
- nifred Carr, t8; Murle Elliott, 17;
g 17; ,Harold Finlay-, •i6;
e Anna Chittick., 15; Rex McInnes, 13;
; Margaret Agilely, 13; Frank Collar,
; 13; Beryl Mundy, xx; Marvin Smith,
; 9; Harold Merkley, 9; Albert Canip-
, bell, 8; Chester Stewart, 8; Raymie
, Carter, 5; Alyin Lediett, x.
pass x80. I
Ross Harrison; 240; Charlie Finlay,1
1239; INfildred Bisbee, 237; Alvin Hain- I
• trnond, 230; Margaret Clarke, 223;'
.:Sdott Mitchell, 216; Parker Campbell,
•:213; Marguerite Ludwig, 209;.
t a n 1 e y Campbell, 209; Harvey
• Burgess, 202; Esselford 1-Ienderson,1
• 598; Gordon Davidson, 196; Catherine
Fry, Maurice McIntyre, 172; jos-t
'e.1.)..h Moir, 552; Dora Atkinson, /32;
TIoy Agnew, 21.
• JR, Il—Total, 300; honors, 225;
•/Jass t80.
• Evelyn Reid, 276; jack Bracken -
bury, 274; Edith Zurbrigg, 271; 'Wil-
ma Dow, 265; Olive Tiffin, 257; Forb-
es Colgate, 255; Ella Rae, 255; Nettie'
DOw, 244; Agnes Louttit, 242; Isabel
•Nortrop- 235; Mary I-Iingston, 217;
•Yeim Mitchell, 254; Sarah Robertson,
• 210; Eva Homtith, 593; Reta I-Iastie,
•195; Jean Copeland, 184; Betty Walk-.
er, 152; Mildred Fitt, 135; I -RN -I/1.14
Dtirnin, 115; john Crizicksbanlc,s, 107;
lElnOra McInnes, 48. •
JR. II—Total marks, 500.
Gordon Smith, 435; 'Verrill Cantel -
ion, •.409; Albert Rintonl, 391; Rae
iThompson, 388; Andrew Scott; --s781
Albert Green, 359; Vera Burgess,, 358;
• Mnrray Rae, 347; Violet Mellor, 345;
• George Roberson, 336; Annie Atkin
• 900, 320; Mary Dobie, 297; Kenneth
Lott, 289; Earl Gray, 284; Harvey
• oyes, 217; jarnes
C.oakey, 207; La -
erne Williams, x6o.
1,eUCKNOW
Lucknow High School held their
annual Field. Day last ThursdaY.
,,onie of the events were kin off in
the morning and the remainder M. the
afternoon. Eacli event was keenlY
contested and all in all a very success
successful day was the result. In the
afternoon, Wingham school baseball
team came oer and Played a friendly
game but were ana:ble to defeat the
home boys. Iti the evening a con-
cert,: was held in the hall,
The Fall Fairs are , oYer and it
seems just in time as:the weather has
been anything but pleasant lately.
Dungannon Fair held on Friday last
was by all reports very good and citew
quite a crowd from here. Lucknow
?ipe Band„ furnished music. Tees -
water Fair held, On Wednesday drew
everybody front here ,except a few
vho couldn't get away, and everyone
•eports the best 'fain this year.
On Monday morning last there
Passed away, Mr, John Rose, who for
the yast year or so had 'made his
home with his nieces,, the Misses
Rose and nephew, Dan on the x2th,
The late _Mr. Rose, was itt his
831d. year, A service was held at th
1
borne on Tuesday after which the
remains were shipped.tO Aurora;
tobe laid to rest beside those of his
wife, who predeceased him several
years 'ago. The deceased was of fine
Character and gentlemanly. bearing. A
vspry enthusiastic Mason and had lived
initrora practically all his wife, be -
in Mayor of the city at one time.
Miss. Emma Ro'Se accoinpatied \the,
bOdy to. Aurora, •
At Grace Church, Toronto, recently
the wedding 'was solemnized of Mar-
garet, yotmgest daughter. of Mrs. and
the late Rev. Thos. McCallum of
Toronto, to Neil Campbell- Graham,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Duncan Graham
of Lucknow. The hest wishes of
many here will follow the oun
YOu find Medieine dos it i'elletre you of Idd.
1. ney trotible, you shoUld bens& by the experience
ol Ale.xander LaRue, aged lg. roryears Mr.
LaRue suffered with kidney afflictiOns, and he finally
ietitsfor tvto boXea of Gin Pills. lie writes: "They
• "did ine more good than afl the medicine X had taken."
' stiffer longe? Gin Pills are sold by WI drag-
,giert.S and dealer's. 50c 4 bmt.
Beinember one gttstrattee Satisfaetion or your
ittoOrityback, 'Mit° f6oie it free sztip1 toXational
& Chemical Co. of Canada, MI:, Toronto, Onto
Addteill.1 Ine4 8q..83.Exeliange
nifidah
' 410
couple.
Word was received to town recently
of the marriage of Annie Rena, see-
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Fraser, '(who moved to Embro from
here a short time ago- to Lir. Clarence
Hector Symms, of Woodstotk. The
friends of the bride 'extend •congratit-
lations.
5if. Thos. McDonald has returned
from Duluth, where -he was attending
the funeral of his sister, (Kate), Mrs,
McLean who passed away at her
heine there after a short illness,
•A Dr. H. A. Stevenson, Dr. W. J.
Stevenson and Miss Stevenson,motor.
ed up from London and spent a few
days in town.
Mr. a'ad Mrs. D. M. Johnstone and
daughter, Helen, are home, after
spending several weeks visiting with
friends in the West.
Dr. T. F, McKenzie, wife and daugh-
ter of Detroit, motored up and visit-
ed with friends in town.
Holyman Bros., who have carried
on a baking business here during the
past year have dissolved partnership.
Mr, Edgar Holyman .will carry on
the business here, while Frank will
move 10 London,
WROXETER
'A
We understand that Mn John
Gib-
Soll. intends starting the cider mill aisd
apple butter factory this 'week;
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Black were in
Ayr' last week, attending the bedside
of a Cousin, Who is seriously ill.
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of 111/r, John Morrison, but
hope to hear .of his recovery sOom
Messrs. Wm. and. Dan Kaake, who
have been working in Guelph all sum-
mer, were home for 2, i'61JV days holi-
days.
Mr. Hugh McLean of Waterloo, is
at present spending a couple of weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A.. McLean.
Many farmers are ,bringing peas to
Wroxeter, even from as far as -Walton,
a distance of s5 miles. Mr. Hemphill
will buy all that comes.
Messrs. Dobbs & Segworth, eon -
tractors on the ' Cathers' Municipal
Drain, have the dredge almost ready
and will probably start on the work
this week.
Mr. Ed. Bennett has purchased Mr.
Abraham's zoo acre farm on the
gravel road, 'near Salem. We under-
stand the. price was in the neighbor-
hood of $6,700.
Mr. Andrew Bettlantyrie, of Toronto,
an old Wroxeter boy, is at present
in town visiting his brother; Mr. jas,,,
Ballantyne. "Andy" has not been in
Wroxeter for over 26 years.
The Wroxeter Woollen Mill has
been closed down for a few days, ow-
ing to a break in some of the mach-
inery. It will be running again at full
capacity as soon as necessary repairs
are made.
GREY
, Have you a cold yet?. If not you are
out of the style these days.
Mrs. Irwin Raymond visited at W.
C. Stevenson's''oyer Sunday.
Messrs. 'Warwick and Sandy Canip-
bell of Morris, visited at Maxwell Ab -
ram's last Sunday,
Mrs. Isaac 'Lake and Mrs. Dr, Fer-
guson, are visiting Toronto and Ham-
ilton friends. „
Mrs. Jos. Johnston- and Miss Clara,
visited at Robert :Baker's last week. -
Mr j K I.31 • i
as ever after his recent operation.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bremner haVe
returned honie after visiting friends
in the Westen Provinces.
' (Intended for last week.)
Mrs, Campbell of Vancouver, is vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs, Collis also
her brother, Mr. Thos. Stevenson of
the 'loth con.
Mr, and Mrs. George Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. Steiss spent Sunday at
Mr. W. C. Stevenson's,
Mr. and Mrs. :Wm, Speiran attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Speiran's uncle
'in Palmerston on Monday.
Large crowds attended both anni
versary services in the Preshyterfati
church, Ethel on Sunday. Rev. Mr.
McLeod of 'Brussels, 4pOice at both
services, In the morning the .choir
sang, and a duet was sung by Mrs.
Abram and Miss Weisenhurg and in
the evening., the choir sang and Mrs.
McLeod of Brussels rendered .a solo,
which was much enjoyed by all.
Miss Olive Cooper, who has been
home for the. past two months has re-
turned to Pok Huron where she is
engaged as nurse.. •
Mr. Wm. Hollenbeek is quite busy
this week plitting at wall under the
straw shed which they raised a few
weeks ago.
. . t s almost as. well
BELMORE
Mrs, John Pet erma n; visit ed last
week with friends at Fergus, Tees -
water and Wingham. ,
Mrs, Mulvey visited with friends ill
Lacan on Tuesday of last week.
A number from here helped to
swell the crowd at Teeswater Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill and Miss
Rutledge of Wingham, visited at Mr.
Fleming Ballaghs, Thursday of last
week.
A most enjorgble time was spent,
on Friday evening of last week in the
Community Hall, when the members
of the Women's Institute entertained
therr husbands and Eriends. The pro-'
gram consisted of speech making,
violin music, solos and a recitation,
different contests. After which the
ladies served lnneheon in their usual
good style, 41!wenthome well pleas-
ed with the evening's entertainment.
The .Young People's Meeting on
Sunday evening was well attended,
Mrs. Gowdy and Mr. Thos. 'Abraham
were the speakers for the evening, a
duet was rendered by Misses Amy
Newans and Margaret Austin.
Mr. arid Mrs, 'Wm. Mundell, Mr.
George Rutherford and „IVIiss Eleanor
Jeffray attended the ISluevale Anni-
versary Services on Stinday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gowdy have re-
turned fi.din their honeymoon 44),
We wish them long life and prosp6r-
Mr. and Mrs, Bradshaw and Mr,
and Mrs. Clark of' Walton? and Mr.
aed Mrs.oDickinson of Teeswater,
• were Sunday -visitors at the ildine of
McNeil,
' Mr,Cer,,il • 'McNeil of 'Glenarman,
SPent Sunday under the Pai'erital l'OOLr
•
Al2)VAINICE
a
/41
HEATE S
at New and
Lower rices
Heaters in all sizes, either ,c,.
or wood, every one of which is
marked at a new and lower
• price. 'Get yours now whik the
stock is complete and you 'will
be prepared fox the cold weath.
,er. Remember we sell stove sat-
isfaction.
ThOWP80111 Hacharlail
Phone 3o.
Hardware Go.
(Next to Mills' Flour mid Peed)
1•111¢040111.01140064214.10.01.0011WOISO.N.1.611.111100.113.0.111.0401114
EAST WAWANOSH
The monthly meeting of the St.
Augustine Women's Institute was held
on October 41:11., at the hoine of Mrs.
Jos: Chamney. President, Mr's. David
Chamney, .9ccupied the chair. After
the opening exercises, Miss Annie
Robinson and Mrs. David ChamneY
were chosen as delegates to attend
the Western Ontario Worften's Insti-
tute Convention., at London, on Nev.
7111., 8th., and gth. It was then mov-
ed and seconded that we have a hand-
kerchief shower at next meeting.
Miss' Deacon then ,gave' an instrument-
al on the organ. Two splendid papers
followed; the first was given by -Miss
E. Chanmey, her subject was "Econ-
omy." The second paper by Mrs.
Joe Thompson, her subject, being
"Living a Life, is more than making
a living." Mrs. R. Finnigan kindly
invited the Institute to her home, for
the Novenlber meeting. The papers
• are to be given by Mrs. Jas. Craig and
Mrs, Uriah Thompson. The meeting
then closed by singing, "God' Save
the King." Mrs. .Chainney and Miss
Lena, then served the ladies a splen-
did lunch.
Mr. Allan Craig of Parry Sound re-
newed Old acquaintances in this
He was born near St. August-
ine, about seventy Years ago.
. BLYTH •
Mr. John INforritt of 'London, was
in town ou, business on Monday.
Dr. Ro)..t-Stackhouse visited his par':•
cuts for a. few days, returning to his
home in Xdgeway on Monday.
, Rev. C. A. Tiffin attended the Meth-
odist General Conference in London
last weelc.
The last game in the finals of the
Maitland League series will be played
at Westfield on Wednesday, between
Auburn and Blvth baseball teams -
Mr. J. B. Crossett, C. P. R., agent
has been awarded first prize for the
best station flower garden in the Lon-
don division,
There passed away in the Toronto
General Hospital) Mr. Angus McMil-
lan, aged 55 years. Deceased had ?lot
enjoyed very good health for over
a year and went to -Toronto to receive
'medical treatment. The body an -hied
.on Friday andwasconveyed to the
home of his mother, east of the vil-
lage. The funeral was held on Sat:
urday under the auspices of the A.
& M., of which deeeased was a
me ber.
correctly Pitted
Eyeglassse,
WREAMILTON°P191-10—tht'
WINGHAIA orkfT.
maaormanmaeiamsocater
8011001. SUPPLIES
Our stock is complete in
SCRIBBLERS
EXERCISE BOOKS
DRAWING BOOKS
' WRITING BOOKS
NOTE nooxs
SLATES
LEAD PENCILS
PAINTS
• CRAYONS
ERASERS
Ete,, Rte.
o
• , ToWn c'k et 4gt4esi..
„ —
jGORRIE
Mn R. F. White Is having his hotel
re -painted, wbich greatly improves the
appearance if it,
Thos,. Bradnock was iis Tees.
water last week, visiting friends and
also attending the ,Fair,
Mr, and Mrs. M. JaCkson and
Miss Keith of Blyth,were visitors
with Airs, M. Ross this week.
Miss 1.1,J. 'Edwards left on Wednes-
day morning for Toronto, where she
will visit fOr soinetime,
Mr, and Mrs. 134 H. Carson and Miss
Alba, also IVErs. Geol. Greer, Iwere
Stratford visitors on Tuesday,
Mrs, A. Welsh of Toronto, was in
'town on Tuesday attending the inn-
eral of the late James Found.
Mr, Mervyn Walker of Coldwater,
was in town' this week, • visiting, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Walker, t
Mr. Robt Ferguson moved to town
last week and commenced his (lilacs
as mail courier on R. • R. 'No, 1 'on
Monday. •,
The Albion Hotel is being remodel-
led at present and will re -open in a
few days with Mr, 3. Steinmiller in
charge.
The regular meeting- of the Wom-
en's Institute will be held at the home
of Mrs. R. F. White„on WedneSday,
October lith. •
Mr. Hugh Miller of Wingham, was
a visitor this week at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller,
Gorrie South.
Mr. Eldon H. Twamley, former
principal of Gorrie Public Schools now
of.IVIoncton, called on friends in town
on Saturday, Mr. Twamley is always
a welcome visitor in Gorrie.
Mrs. Hoekeridge and children of
Guelph, who have ,been spending the
past two months with Mrs. Hock -
ridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs., T. J.
holls, returned to their horde on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Lunney of Bur-
.
gessydle, spent a. day of their honef-
moon trip with the latter's cousin,
Mrs. R. A. Ashton last week, Mr.
Lunney is the bank manager at Bur-
gessville.
. l'hursda Qber zath;1 xp
WHITECHIICH
Mr; and Mrs. John Swift of Lanes,
and her mother, Mrs. Jos.' Gaunt of
St. Helens, spent Sunday with IVIr. and:
Mrs: Robt. Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs.-Wm..Prince and babe,
of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Amos., Cornelius.
---Mrs, Geo. McClenaghan is .under
the doctor's care in the Wingham
General Hospital. ' -
Miss Annie Henry of New York, is
visiting, at her home here at present.
a
Mr. nd.Mrs. WM. Shaw, also Miss-
es jean, Millie and Slossie MacGregor,
of Toronto, are ,at' present at, their
home here.. Their nephew, ROY Mac-
gregor has been seriously ill for the
past week. T We hope for a speedy
recovery. „ 1'
Rev. Mr Overend of Kineb;rdine and
.Rev. Mr. Scobie exChanged pulats
on Sunday.
.Mr, and MI's. Young of London, .viS7-
ited With Mr. and Mrs, John Falcon-
er a .few days last week.
Donald P -Non. of Dalhousie;is
visiting with his nephew, Mr. Win.
i'urdou,' •
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. MeKenzit add
family, spent Sunday with 'Mr, and
• '
1
• Among the many ,superior kind
of NEW FALL FOOTWEAR
we have placed in stock, are sev-
eral lines that we recommend as
being,
We have procured these especially for our trade and can recom-
mend them without hesitation.
For instance we have a line of Men's genuine kid (waterproof)
•virith solid leather soles and heels OF THE VERY BEST QMLITY
arid similar lines for Women and for Girls that wear sizes xT to 2,
THESE WILL EASILY OUTWEAR TWO PAIRS OF OR-
DINA.RY SHOES andare therefore. cheaper in the end.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECIJON •
ILL
The Le ding Shoe Store of Huron County
Phnne. 1%9. •Windham, Ont.,
111'1 rg,', JI
11
Mrs. Roy McGee.
IVIrs, Haggitt of Blyth, spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. A,.E. Purdon attend-
ed the Forest Fall Fair last week,
Mi. and Mrs'. Wes. Leggatt and
family of Bluevale, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. John Mow-
bray.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbs of Detroit,
are visiting with her parents, Mr, dud
Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr. arid Mrs. Duncan Kennedy
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley of Lucknow. •
Mr. Hawthorne. of Brantford, and
Mrs. Kerr of Goderich, spent Sunday
with their -sister, Mrs. loe. Holmes.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.
and 14Irs. L. Hubbs off Detroit, and
Mr.- and Mrs, Will Rintoul of Wing -
ham, spent Wednesday at Point Clark.
• IVIiss Marion Casemore of Wing -
ham, spent Sunday with, Nt. and Mrs.
John Gillespie.
Mrs. Gammel of Dalhousie is vis-
111E111111111.' llttUiIllllIlIlI
1
_
iting With ber cousin, Mr Wm ur--
1
I don. • ' , F
- '
We were sorry to hear that Mr.
Norman Thompson of DonnybroCik,
had his arms and hands severely burn-
ed, when he was getting gasoline ht a '
I can at St. Augustine, A lantern soine,
feet•
iaawajd mrsB
exploded.S.
lr. Naylor a
,t
t
e
n
d
ed
the funeral of bit.. Procter at Bel"
grave on Suncla3r.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Purdon attend-
ed the wedding reception of her sis-
ter, Miss Frances E. Anderscin, wha
was married to Mr. Irvine Henry on '
Weclnesda.y, October 4th. . • ' ,
Mli,..ssTrio,iainetptzoiTof
B
in,elitahsaiyaln:scvs'isetaer..d.
Ii
the Methodist choir on Sunday in
their Anniversary services. ,
Miss Lilian Paterson attended the.
Teeswater Fair on 'Wednesday last.
The Anniversary Services held in.
the Methodist church here on Sunday
were well attended. Rev -.,,,Mr. Oster-
liout of Lucknow, delivered two splen-
did sermons to large audiences.
liiiiluinEnsumnusitt iinnolowit"
New Fall and
inter Merchandise and Clothing
Away Below Reglar Prices.
a
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,
Flannelett
• Blankets
Largest size in Flannelette
' Blankets, in grey or white
with pink or blue borders,
this week only, per p2ir-32.39
Children's Winter
Coats
Warm, cosy Coats for Child-
ren and Misses, made in all
the latest styles and sizes
Prices $5.5o to $54.5o
II Wool iI�nkes
-Ed All wool Canadian and Eng-
lish Blankets, beautiful (pal-
ity with fine, soft finish,
large size and good weight.
Reg. $52.5o per pair
Reg. $x5,00 for $g.75 per pair
_ •Men's All ool Sults
English worsted Suits $x8.50
to , $35.0o
ngli_sh,Serge.Snu,it.s, $22.50$1;.50
Scotchtweed suits, $x6.5o
"to „ .„..
1911.eni's and Young Men
ercouts $1kL50 to$381.00
FR -
r7.1
11111
^
Pure Wool_Yarns
Listowel 4 oz. skeins, sweater
coat yarn, per skein soc •
Scotch Fingering, per lb •$5.25
•
Can. Wheeling Yarn, lb $1.6o
Monarch Dove, Down and
• Butterfly Floss, ball...25c tO 65c
• 11 y's SultS and
Overeo ts
Boys' all wool Tweed and
Serge Suits, each suit bas
two pair bloomers, sizes 8 to
56 years, prices, $g.75 to $53.5o
Boys' Overc,oats, all sizes,
peices $5.5o to $/5,00
DreSs Goads nd
Coaftns
Heavy all wool Coatiegs of
Velour arid Blanket Cloth,
in all colors, yd. $2.55 ,to .$4.75
Dress Goods, in Tricotines,
Serge, Point Tvvills, and
Flannels 'in Dress and Suit-
• ing vveights, prices per yd
from 98c to $3,5o
„•
Raincoats ,Reduced
Men's all wool Gaberdine nil-
glish Raincoats, all sizes,
with» beltS, • ,
Tweed Raiticoats in plain, and
• HeathersMixtures, prices
• from to $x8,5o
GET OUR PItICES
In tittt,101,9011 4011110011
irl
„
Flannelettes
• White Saxony Flannelette, 36
inches wide, per yard, 24c,
28c . and 39c.
Canadian Flanne.ett e in • all
widths per yard, 1.8c, 24e 29c.
Hosiery and Under-
wear •
Ladies' Vests, Drawers, and
Combination Suits, in Turn -
bull's, Penman's, and Wat-,
SOti'S, prices, from 75c up.
Cashmere, Wool and Silk and
• Wool Hosiery in all colors,
prices.....--5oc to $2.00 per pair
Ready -To -Wear
Ladies' Tricotine, Fla n ile 1
. arid Canton Crepe Dresses
.. . . . ..$52.50 to $35,00
Children's Serge and Flannel'
Dresses, prices...44.50 to $8.5o
,
Meit's Wool Underwear. .
11,/ferils F,Idece. Lined Undetweir:
Men's CeMbinatiOri1.1n4crw0ar.:',
„ W001 6,14P4tei,e'Oata'a ,
IVIen'S Wool PulloYerti,.
•Men's Flannel Shirts,
•
Ignitativoi•
lit
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