The Wingham Advance, 1913-11-20, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
BOYS' OVERCOATS
Every sensible style in Boys' Over-
coats is here. See that the boy
has the splendid protection that
one of our Winter Overcoats affords.
He ought to have it --the preser-
vation of his health demands it.
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
In Fleece lined, medium weight
wool, and heavy ribbed wool.
BOYS' STOCKINGS
We sell the best Boys' Stockings
in this part of the country. Try
a pair and see 'for yourself. Boys'
Ribbed Cashmere with double knees,
and the heavy worsted lines that
have no equal for the price, 35 to
40 cents according to size.
SWEATER COATS FOR BOYS
We have a splendid variety and good
assortment of shades to choose from.
BOYS' SWEATER SPECIAL
During this week we will sell a line
of Boys' heavy worsted Sweaters that
were 85c to $1,25, for 50c.
W. A. C(PBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Block. Opp. Bank of Commerce.
Oa
1
Christie's Grocery
Store opens ,7 a. m. Closes 7 p. m. Phone 59.
Now for NEW Fruit
Most kinds have now arrived and we are confident that
no finer fruits are to be bad. Our stock has been care-
fully selected from the HIGHER GRADES of FRUIT
as our one desire is TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS.
VOSTIZZA CURRANTS. This is a currant that
has no equal. Its flavor is peculiar to itself.
GET THEM AT CHRISTIE'S.
VALENCIAS AND SULTANAS. These are strictly
fresh stock and the samples speak for themselves.
Already there has been quite a demand. SEND
FOR THEM TO CHRISTIE'S.-
PEELS FIGS DATES PRUNES ETC.
Get the best baking results by using the bsst fruits.
imminisoms
Mark Cross
SAFETY RAZOR
25 Cents
We have secured another supply of
these famous Razors which have sold
so well .and given .such splendid satis-
faction. Each Razor is guaranteed ..to .
be superior to any $5.00 Safety Razor
or money refunded.
Razor with one blade, 25c
Extra blades, 5c
IY n, ..1. I II , .
J. J. DAIVISDRUURSTORI
Successor to A. L. HAMILTON
imminaminew
New Laid. Eggs
This is a Cash Market House for
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.
QUALITY COUNTS WITH US. We are anxious to pur-
chase New Laid Eggs from NOW until SPRING. Farmers
should have their hens producing during winter months.
NEW LAID EGGS 32 CTS.
GUNNS LIMITED
WINGHAM
Phone I0. H. Welsh, Menest.
440111111110.
Bluevale.
The local branch of the Women's
Institute are engaged in the good
work of beautifying the cemetery,
Lset. summer funds for this purpose
were raised at a garden party and on
Wednesday, Nov, 5'.13, the improve-
ments were begun, It was a very fine
day and about fifty men responded to
the invitation to help, and made a
transformation in the appearance of
the grounds, levelling the plots, laying
walks, etc. The Women's Institute
served a hot dinner to the workers.
The progress made is very gratifying
and the whole undertaking is credit-
able tis all concerned, A progressive
Women's Institute is one of the best
organizations any community can
have. The work of improvements
will be continued in the spring and at
their regular meeting last week, the
Institute ladies decided to appoint the
24•h of May as an annual "Cemetery
Day," when the public will be invited
to co-operate in maintaining the ap-
pearance of the grounds. It is planned
to make the day pleasurable as an
annual spring outing for the neigh-
beurhood.
Fordwich
Mr. J. Dinsmore spent Sunday even-
ing at Wm. Bennits.
Mr. and Mre. Arthur Cowan visited
at Ed. Sotheran's on Sunday.
Mre. C. J. Orottie of North Newbury
is visiting at Mr. Chas. Bradley'e,
. Mr. Ed. and Miss Jennie Armstrong
visited friends in Carthage last week.
Mr. W. Johnston of Teeswater was
a guest at Jae. Hunter's on Thursday
ltet. •
A number from here attended a
party at Mr, T. Young', in Minto on
Friday last,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Honeyford of
Palmerston visited at J. F. Sotheran'e
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. N.I.A. Gibson and fami-
ly of Listowel visited a few days with
Mr. A. Gibson.
Belgrave.
Miss Violet Scott of Wingham spent
a few days this week with friends in
this vicinity,
Mr. and Mre. Hugh Halliday of Lis-
towel visited with the letters parents,
Ar. and Mre, Peter Mason, for the
week -end.
Th Belgrave branch of the Wo-
men's Institute will meet on Thursday,
Nov. 27th, when the report of the dele-
gates to the Convention in Toronto
will be given.
Me. and Mre. Wm. Nethery, of the
gavel road, have the sympathy of the
community in the death of their infant
daughter, aged about three months.
The little one died very suddenly early
Saturday morning last. The funeral
took place on Monday to Blyth ceme-
tery, Rev. T. H. Farr conducting the
service.
Whitechurch.
The Christmas entertainment, in
connection with the Whitechurch
Presbyterian Sabbath school, will be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 23rd at 7,30 p.m.
A good programme is being prepared.
Culross.
Council met in Town Hall, Tees -
water on Nov. 17th, Members all
present. Minutes of last meeting were
read.
Donaldson—Case—That resolutions
No. 4 and 5 of last meeting be correct-
ed on the minute book.—carried.
Armstrong—Thompson — That the
minutes as corrected be adopted.—car-
ried.
Armstrong—Thompson — That we
appoint Jas. Donaldson to see the hill
on con, 10 at lot 4 and have it repaired
and made possible as soon as possible.
—carried.
Donaldson—Armstrong—That as the
clerk has notified this Council that the
Path Master of Beat No 23, lots 7 to 11,
has not returned his roadlists for two
years that the Reeve be appointed to
investigate and report at next meet-
ing of Council:—carried.
Thompson — Armstrong — That as
Hugh McDonald the contractor of the
gravel road north of Teeswater has not
completed his contract owing to un-
favorable weather that we extend his
time until the first of December—car-
ried.
Case—Armstrong—That. By -Law No
12 of 1013 be adopted.
Donaldson—Thompson in amendment
that By -Law No 12 of 1913 be not pass-
ed granting 12Ic per rod for wire fences
For amendment—Donaldson, Thomp-
son and Falconer. For motion—Arm-
strong, Case—amendment carried.
FINANCE.
Albert Doerr, rep. sideroad Na. 1.
Oon. 6, $3.50; Wm. Bannerman, fix-
ing culvert, 20th eideroad, con. 15,
$13 ; Alex, Bannerman, railing lot 22,
con, 14, $15; Dr. McCue, examination
of Jas, Haghartz for bi, of R., $1; A.
Thompson, cutting brush at Iota 28,
20, 30 and 31, con, 12, $25 ; A. McKay,
printing, $5.50; Thor. Melvin, spread-
ing and inspecting gravel, $1.38; Jas,
Warren, re surveying Whiteman
drain, $15; Jae. Wilson, covering for
bridge, $58,24 ; McKinnon Bros„ 40
yds, gravel and road, $1.20; Leo.
Waddell, 42 yds, gravel, $3 36 ; Arthur
Simpson, 72 yds. gravel and road,
$6,72; D, Mclnnes, contract gravel•
ling, $20 ; John Donaldson, error in
tax bill, 23 ets, ; Jno, Farquhert on
Agricultural Society, $23; John Alt-
kens, inspecting sheep, $4; Jno, I1od•
son, loading tile, $50 cte, ; Jno, Mos
Ree, sheep killed by doge, $13; Jas,
W bytock, sheep kiltedby doge, $0;
Jno. Farquharson, typewriting deben-
tures, $1; Jot, Murray, operating
grader, $23.75.
The Council then adjourned to meet
again on Monday, Deo. 15th,
Chat, Button, Clark,
Rev. C. E J.akiss Accepts Cap.
On Wednesday evening at the mid-
week service, Rev, C. B Jeakine who
has been Rector of St. Paul's church,
Clinton, for over two yeare, announced
that he had decided to accept the Els-
hop's invitation to go to St. Jude's
church, Brantford, and will leave
Clinton about the end of December.
The Clinton News -Record says ;—The
membership of St. Judo's is twice that
of St. Peul'e and Brantford being a
growing city the field of usefulness is
very/much broadened and there you
have Mr. Jeakins' reason for accepting.
Mr. Jeakins' labors as rector of . St.
Paul's have been crowned with success
in every branch of the work, He has
won the affection of his people and
their hearty co-operation has been the
source of great j )y to him, And out-
side of Anglican circles the rector of
St, Paul's is held in high regard. Mr.
Jeakins will leave Clinton with sincere
regret and the many personal feiend-
hips he has formed here will abide
with him.
Don't lose sight of the fact that the
man who won't listen. to reason may
be thinking the same thing about you.
Cranbrook.
A. Raymann spent Sunday with
friends in Monkton.
Joseph Coombs is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. McDonald.
The cider and chopping mill is run-
ning day and night lately.
Mrs. Thos. Inglis of Atwood Sunday -
el with her niece, Mre, Wm. Perrie.
Since the Rural Mail has started to
run, newspaper men are becoming a
nuisance, as many as three and four
psr day calling.
The social evening given by the
Happy Gleaners on Thursday evening
lest was a complete success. The hall
was packed to the door. A splendid
program was given and refreshments
served ; $25 was realized.
Turnberry.
Mr. J. Stewart is busy at present re-
modelling his wood shed.
The farmers' around this vicinity
are taking advantage of the last few
fine days and are finishing their roots.
Mr. John Murray and Mr. Joseph
McDonnell of Rostack were callers on
the Second on Wednesday of last week.
Harry Chamberlain and Leo Roach,
two of our popular well drille:-s are
busy drilling at Mr. James Orr's at
present.
BIRTHS.
Mcllwain—Ia Wingham, on Sunday,
Nov, 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mcliwain, twin sons.
Jones—In Guelph, on Nov. 2nd, to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Jones, a son.
MARRIAGES.
Lynn—Willits— In Howick Nov. 5th
by the Rev. A, B. Dobson, of Ford-
wich, assisted by the Rev. Mr, Bell,
of Molesworth, Miss Sadie Willits to
Mr. Wm. H. Lynn, both of Howick.
•
WINOHAM MARKETS.
Wheat
$ 82 $ 85
Barley 55 58
Oats 34 85
Peas 90 95
Buckwheat 52 55
Beans 1 50 1 75
Potatoes 05
Hay 15 00 16 00
Straw (bundled) 10 00 12 00
Bran 22 00
Shorts 24 00
Flour (first patents) 8 00
Butter, roll 2.4
Butter, prints 25
Eggs 32
Hogs 8 50
Lambs , .. . 0 50 700
Sheep . 4 00 4 50
Chickens (live) 12
Chickens (dressed) 14
Fowl (live) 8
Fowl (dressed) 9
Ducks(live) 10
Ducks drssed) 12
Geese (live) 10
Geese (dressed) 12
Turkeys(live) 16
Turkeys drssed 18
Cattle (see Toronto market on page 2
Meeting Of Huron County
Council.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron will meet in the
Council Chamber, in the Town of Gode-
rich, on Tuesday, December the 2nd at
3 o'clock. All accounts against the
county must be placed with the clerk
before this date.
W. LANE, Clerk.
Dated at Goderich, Nov, 18th, 1913.
Shorthorns For Sale.
Broadview Shorthorns, herd headed
by Favorite Character (Imp). I am of-
fering 8 Bulls from 8 to 12 months of
age. These are choice young Bulls with
the best of breeding and will be sold
reasonably. I am also offering a few
good Cows and Heifers, all are bred to
the Imp bull, some due to calve m De-
cember, It you need anything, write
or give us a call,
J. G. FYPE, Wingham,
(Farm miles south of Wingham).
Teacher Wanted.
For U. S. S. No, 7, Turnborry and
East Wawanosh. Duties to begin at
the new year. Applications, stating
srlary required and qualifications, to be
is by Deo. 15th. apply to--
JA.MES OODKIN,
11.14. Wingham P. 0.
GENERAL STORE BUSINESS
FOR SALE.
I am offering for dale my General
Store Buenos In village of 13elmoro,
Will sell or exohanlee for real estate in
or near town of Winghanl. Satisfao*
tory reasone for selling,
1EI. T. 'p1TOM$ON,
IZES
The Wingham Advance
Circulation Competition
The object of this contest is to secure a larger circula-
lion of the Wingham Advance. There will be a number of
prizes totalling in Value of about $800. The First prize is
likely to be a piano but definite information will be given in
a few weeks.
The Contest Will Begin On Nov. 1st
CONDITIONS. HOW TO SECURE VOTES.
EACH new subscription of $1.00 will be equal to' 200 votes—if handed in-
to this office before Deo. 31st.
EACH new enbsoription of $1.00 will be equal to 150 votes thereafter until
the close.
.Any person may enter this contest.
To become a candidate, yon are required to send your name, or the name
of some other person, (accompanied by $1.00) to whioh THE WINGUAM An-
VANCE will be forwarded to December 31st, 1914, to any address in Canada—(or-
ders for the United States, 50 cents extra, to cover postage.
The names of the candidates will appear in THE WINonAM ADVANCE from
time to time and the number of votes to their credit. .A. record will be kept of all
names sent to this office and a duplioae of receipts issued whioh will be open to
the inspection of the candidates immediately after the contest closes.
The regular price of THE WINCGHAM ADVANCE Is $1.00 per year to any address
in Canada, and to the United States, $1.50. These prides to new subscribers, will
pay for THE WXZGIIAM ADVANCE from now to the end of 1914.
If there is anything about this contest you do not understand, write us.
We will be pleased to furnish all candidates with as many sample copies of
THE ADVANCE as they may require.
For printed matter ; how to secure snbscriberst and how to win a prize,
write to ns.
Send your name in at once and get your friends working for you.
. x Y1,11 . ins .. ,. .i„S 1 S. Y_J.,il .Y--,1,Lh],.!I Yid di MI
NOTICE to FARMERS •
REGARDING GETTING YOUR FLOUR CHEAP.
It pays you to grist your wheat at WINGHAM FLOUR MILLS
EXAMPLE OF WHAT YOU SAVE
1 bus. Fall Wheat market price - • - 83c
YOU GET IN RETURN
33 lbs. QUALITY Flour at $2.60 per bag - 86c
10 lbs. Bran at $22.00 per ton - - 110
2 Ibs. Shorts at $23.00 per ton = - 2c
Total - - 990
- Your gain, 16o per bus. or 40o per bare cheaper than buying elsewhere.
You may have either QUALITY or FIVE LILIES Flour. To those who
have not wheat we give good reductions on 5 bag lots.. Remember we
guarantee our Flour.
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK
Stock Reducing Sale 1
As Follows :
Salmon, Derby brand.....160 Salmon, Red Poppy 18c
Salmon, Lynx brand .....20c Salmon, half-siz9 Cascade 8c
Simcoe Baked Beans, large tins...10e. Tomatoes 10c
Quaker Baked Beans 7c. Corn l0c
Early June Peas 10e Standard Peas, 3 for 25c
TEAS
Good Japan for 25o
30c Ceylon for ,...25c
20c Ceylon for
For two weeks
40e Ceylon for 35c
25c Ceylon for 20e
16c
only, at
GR1SDALE'S
NOTICE
Of Registration Of By -Law.
Notice is hereby given that a By-law
was passed by the Council of the Town
of Wingham on the 6th day of ootober
1013, providing for the issue of Deben-
tures to the amount of $4700 for the pur-
pose of purchasing road machinery, and
that such Bylaw was registered in the
Registry office of the Registry Division
of the Ooauty of Heron on the let day
of Nortember 1918. Any motion to quash
or bet aside the same or any part there-
of, mast be made within three months
after the first publication of this notice
and cannot be made thereafter
Dated the 8rd day of November, 1918.
0.11, JOHN' P. GROVES, Clt1zx,
COAL
Prompt delivery to any part of town -
7'ry our Hardwood and k7edling— the
best and cheapest In 'Wingham, _
Orders may be left at the Wingham
Creamery. Phone 156.
R. J. CANT LON
P. 11 i. Box 127
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913
'" gate).
.. I-
IP
THE
er
A QUALITY
SHOE
FOR MEN
mom
We have just received our new fall stock of
Derby Shoes for Men
and without any question they are
The Finest in the Land.
The above cut represents the Patent Buttoned
Boot in the Derby Shoe. It is made of the
finest Patent Colt 'Tops and Soles of the very
best Oak Tan Leather:
The Very Best of everything in this Boot.
We have also this same style in Tan. Button
and in fact many other new and natty styles.
If you want the best that is,
ask for
DERBY
,'WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN WINGHAM.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
ZIOWX
FOR
3H04. LADIES
high Classed
FURS --
We invite buyers to inspect our stock of
Furs in the newest styles styles to be
had from the Canadian cities.
Muskrat Coats in Canadian rat — best
quality --fifty inches long. Prices—$80.00
and $90.00.
Men's Fur Collared ' Coats.
We have a special coat we have made
for own trade. Prices—$21 and $25.
Novelties in High Classed
Dress Goods.
We are showing the latest goods in bro-
caded materials. Brocaded Velvets in
blues, black, brown Copen blue. Prices -°
$1.00 yd.
Brocaded Silks and Silk Crapes.
For evening wear, in dress lengths only.
Novelties and Neck Frillings.
In nets, brocaded satins, jabots, dollar and
cuff sets, dress fronts. Watch our window
for display.
The traveller for the "Rogers Garments"
for Spring 1914, will be in our town one
day only—Friday, Nov. 21, with Novelty
Coats and Suits. The nicest choice of
ladies' ready-to-wear to be shown by a
Canadian firm, Every garment has an
individual style.
Phone us if you would like to order
your Spring ready-to•wear.
PHONE 70
HANNA & CO.
o`