HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-09, Page 4r." 1' a Four
Cke ireiirig§ant„lYb21•act
JOUN JOVIT, Friar fetor
A,. t . t ML u.Z*uager �-
T URSD4.'3% MAROS.. 9a13, 1918
Tum Anvexcs is published every Thursday
morotats. Telephone No, 34.
eunstalx'TxoN Teeses.-One Dollar and Fifty
Crate per year; tf paid strictly in advance Ono
Dollar will be accepted• to subscribers in the
United States the rate (s One Dollar and Fifty
Conte strictly in advance $ubsorlbers who
fail to receive Tut. ' PvANCn regularly by mail
will confer a favor by acquainting the publish
or of the fact at as early a date as voe6'hte
When a oh tt;;c of address is de.. -;red both old
ethe new cad t' as should bo ;,rivet. R. mit-
tanoeenrav Ire ersdo by bank drat . oxitrees
money order, post eiil o order, or ;egts',ovod
letter. Subscriptions may eon-monoe at any
thne.
AovltnVlt inu m .ir 2:-ftatos for display and
contract adv e.'tat,entents will be ggEven on applt•
cation, Legal and others'milaradvortiements,
ten dente Per line for ilr,t insertion and four
asnte praline for each subsequent insertion.
Business merle of six linos and under, Five
Dollars per year. Advertisement of Lost,
wound, Strayed, Situations vacant, eituatione
anted, Houses for Salo or to R int. Farms for
Sate or to Rent, Article' for Salo, ata, not ex-
ceedrr:g sightlines, Twenty -lave Cents each in -
martian; eine Dotar for first inonrh, Fifty Pints
for each ettbsequentrnonth. L+rga'r advertisr-
$tents hi pproportion, Anug uncernents in orifi.
nar . reaming type, Ten Oente er line, No
notice leas than Two ty-tive Cents, Any s ec-
ial notion, the ahjert of which at the pecuniary
benefit of any individual . r association, to ho
oonefdered,an advertisement and obarged ac-
cordingly,
The Old Flag
To sea a, -great ereiwd of soh! o'
children sing ” We'll Never Let
The Old Flag Fall" is . an inspir-
ing and yet a pathetic sight
They mean it of course, but, na-
turally, they haven't much idea of
all that is involved in their prom-
ise. Somehow we' never mnch
feared that our brave bays on the
fields of Flanders would let the
flag fall: And no report we have
bad front them has given ns any
reason to doubt. We have really
feared more for the people who
stayed at home. History tells ne.
the tragic story of a nation :whose.
armies were doing brave and 37,0 -
'ant things abroad while its peolib
at home were dragging its honer
in the Mire of indulgence and
sensuality. The flag stands for
the strength, the integrity, the
honour of the nation. It is the
symbol of all that is beet and most
worth preserving in its life. And
these beet things need upholding
and preserving herd at home as.
much as they do over in Europe
To let the flag fall here will in the
end be as fatal as to It t it fall there.
--Guardian.
'Pool Room License
The Lu`cknriw ` Sentinel" bnrdM t a
itself with a lengthy editorial find-
ing fault 'with the Walkerton - 4
Wingham papers who expr ,,
their sl#rprise a6 the change \
recently came over the genteel
from.strougiy opposing the . grant-
ing of O pool room license to a
stand almost entirely . opposite.
The editor of the Sentinel says .he
thinkB'Ttan ADVA1 C1 editorial wag
writtenin Luoknow, well to ease
his mind, the editor of Tun An -
TAN= wrote the . editorial in gees -
titin without the assistance of any-
one and inspired only by his own
views and the questions asked him
by a coupleof the county's bei't re-
side/ate who wondered greatly why
the lntchrespected, honorable, and
in every way temperate editor of
the Sentinel should so far wander
from the straight and narrow path
as to support an evil which he had
always abhorred and fought brave-
ly against.
TheSentinel explain+3'the ' posit-
ion it took clearly when it says
"We were not stating our own
position, but. the . argument of
those who favor a licensed pool
room." The editorial in the Har -
Old and Times is not far out when
It says the following regarding
Gorge Anderson; reeve of Luck*
glow.
"Xot only did he round tip
the Grit 'vote at the last munici-
pal election, but he is also said
to have winked at the sports
•who wanted a little more scope
its town."
• It is quite clear that since the
editor of the Sentinel has acknow-
ledged that although written as an
editorial he Tali not stating his
Own views on the pool room (Ines -
ton he Was therefore statitig some
one else's, and that someone else is
evidently the "temperanedi' reeve
of LOoknow.
Kltrai .Dein Named
Huron appointed
neon has a iia
The Bishop of
the following to be enrol deans on the
notnbiation of the Clergy in their rt.*
iipt3otire deanerieet
acv, 3ohtr too. M. A, ant rural
dean of Grey.
Hev, J. $, rutheringhatm, NI. t A., of
Goderieb,'real dean of Huron.
Herr. 13. A. Hinder, M. A, of Leann•
ia;tx
d m!i ' .
•: clean of la
tri
tuft, ta' lh
�r. cle
nib 1o0hh1p has etiSOArYpoiuted ltev,
13.,'CW. Coll"nsof lExetes''to be rector
of tbi Chinch, of the A10611 o s tri
or erRI loo to the tov`. W,
'flitlt�iclir o
�
iA,tl
Values Of Farm Live Mock
The value of horses is somewhat lees
than that of laet year, but the prices,
of cattle show an increase, especially
foe miloh cows. Swine are appear -
ably dearer except in Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick, where they are about
the tame as Iasi year, Sheep too have
risen in price, and there ie a notable
increase in the value of wool, the
average for Canada being 28 cents per
lb fox' unwaehed and 88 cents per lb,
for washed wool, as compared with 19
and 20 cents respectively in 1914, The
.average values fur Oared% are as fol.
)`4'11--1oraseb $123 as against 3126 in
1014; nail cows $01 as agiunst. $57;
ether cattle $44 against $42; sheep $8
xe against $7 214:14 swine $15 As againa'
$12. Approximately the total value
of farm animals in Canada at the end
of December may be estimated as
$750 007 000 compared with $725 530.
000 in 1914, the values for each deserip.
tun being au follow,•:-Hor•er. 3370.-
378 000 Mr againht $371 430 000 at 1914;
Intel) ,'owe $101,224 000 a•, ayr.aio-t
$153 033,100; ether ea tie $151 477 1100
ia- agareet $143 408 f410; beep $10,225 .-
000
000 as against $14 551 000. :End melee
48-363 000 ass ageles $42 418 000
trtiW th
A. number of our citizens' stat lid
';ping to Wingham Duller Day,
Mr. Bert McElroy went to L •i th
on Monday and enlisted with the Food
Aillhu'anaai Corps.
Pre Albert Payne who was invalid-
ed home from England arrived in
town on Tuesday evening suffering
from rheumatism.
Mr. L. Williams has purchased the
Hardware business of Mr. Len Charles-
worth and has taken possession.
Our townsman, Mr E Robinson, is
confined to his home this week through
illness. the many friends hope to bre
him around soon.
A recruiting meeting will be held in
the Industry ball on Tuesday night
Addresses by Pre. Pritchard, a return-
ed soldier, and Dr. Jae. L. Hughes of
Toronto and two returned pure. s,
Mies McBride and Mies Nellan wit
-peak-along their line of work. Vocal
and instrumental music by local talent
Rev. T H. Farr of Kincardine was
calling on his friends during the
Lhe week.
Rev: E. Anderson of Belgrave will
have charge of the services in the
Methodist Church on Sunday.
MAN
VAXXaX.1,474
DS
IAD STOMACH .TROUBLE
:Yields to Delicious Vinol
Shreveport, La. -"I had a bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became so
weak I could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
.14
x
vi
N PRODUCE WANTEDoV ,;.-7 1111111E1501111111111111111111 r,
X �✓ awl �,lP.� isb� ✓ r✓ ✓ ✓ `-'at ✓ �O �O✓ �Ae!"�O4/�\dN'� -,sd� `siocy•��est��f+�® b'��X_
XXXXX/\XXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXX t,ta�imX�i� �XXXX�`raX�RaB' X t� t�X
WINGIT ANL ADVANCE
NCE
KINGS' ANNUAL A CFI
Thurrd'a3' Manch 9,1, 1.8
XX= XXX XX XXX Xi
SALE
HE Sale the people have been waiting for, the greatest selling event of the whole year, Notwithstanding the great ad-
vance on all lines in dry goods, wo can off. r s glial values on a good many lines, having bought heavily before the ad-
vanes. Read over thl' different itl,'ms m.:ntion,,d and plok out what interests you, tl.t'a eomfa and you will find goods just as
aclvtrtised, Big Bargains in Mens and Boys Clothing, Ovt rc oats, Ladles Wear, Dress Goods, Silks, House Furnishings, Fears,
Groceries, etc,
Flannelette Blankets,
Sheetings, Factory Cotton
and Nainsook
at Rare Prices
100 PAIR FLANNELETTE BLANKETS heat
Oenadian make in lei gest size with pink or bine
borders to clear at ......... ..... •.S1,39 a pair
1000 YDS. FAOTORY COTTON 40 in. WIDE -
made from extra fin •'cotton free from epera- and
dressing, Regula% 17e yd. to clear at....14t'e yd
10 PIECES OF FINE NAINSOOH-Very suitable
fur making all kinds of whitewear, etc with
fine height 3nish, free from dressing. Regular
25e value for 19e a yard
0 ONLY PIECES SHEETINGS-Plain and Twill
ed unr leached, Regular 35o for.., 25e
Plain and Twilled Bleached Regular 50e for ..38»
2000 YDS PRINTS and FLANNELETTES -
Height specially direct from the mill- to eleaa
at•lese than wholesale prioee 9.: a yard
100 DOZ COTTON SPOOLS for 3$c a dozen -
Bomar and White only, said in dozens, assorted.
full 200 yards in every spool,
NOTE
Alt Sale Goods are strictly Cash,
and no goods sent on approval. Shop
in the morning it will pay you.
$3000 worth of Furs
Greatly Reduced
3 t'rtlx' L+dtcs' Fur•cttllti,r,d Coats, quilted lin-
ing, regular 825.00 value for $15.00
5 only, same wiTh shamey lining reg. $47.fio 35.00
5o Ladie's' Mnffa and Stoles, half price $5 and $10
lo Children's Fur Sets in 'v hitt, Tb,bot .r t 25 per
('e71t disc( unt
5 only MW;n's China Dog Coats reg. S25 for $15
'0 cull\ I n'H Fur-ciillari;d Coats, qui Nal lining,
regular $2o oo for $12.50
only Men's Fur -lint -d Coate, lamb collars, regular
$45 0o for $27.50
'Special price's on Fur Caps and lirifl:a'o Robes
Special List of Bargains for
MEN'S WEAR
5 Doz. Fine Shirts, broken lines, ..is 14 rn 17, R .utile $1 50 for•80e
3 Doz. Heavy Tweed2Shirts, all size,., Reg. $1.25 for 890
5 D z. Fine Braces Reecho,.., 25e
3 Dos Fine All Wool Cnmbinailen Untie,•weac eizee 34 i o 44,
Reg. $5 for 519 05
Shea'p•Irned Smocks for $4 25
LADIES' WEAR
5 Doz Onreete $1.25 for - 89:;
20 D z. Ciasbmere Hose special 95e
$5 u, $6 Btlk Underskirts, black and color. d for $4 25
20 only Sweater Coats, valuee $3,00 to $5 00 for $1.00
Waists and Skirts, broken lines, all sizes, 25 per cent off.
GROCERY SPECIALS
300 nomads Black and Japan Tea, excellent, fiaver, regular 50.,
for SOct t h
3 cane Tomatoes 25e
25e
25
2 cane Salmon 2i5
25
25.•
3 Oat,., ieaN
3 can Olen
2a sass Preset ivedP aches ... ..........
2 OM, Pi•e.•. rved Apples
GI enure, ed Sue,' • $7.01)
Silks and
Dress Goods
Specially
Priced
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
Rugs and Carpets at
Wholesale Prices
Sp, tial discounts will be given dur-
ing the month on Tapestry, Velvet
Wilton Rugs, Toch Carpets, Stair Car -
'pets and Velvet Runners.
36 •aeat Sleek Duchene M:u,,a-line Silk $1 50
value fur ,8'1.19
36 °r ch " ” .( 14 $1 25 for 950,
36 •neh Ocinrrd S.lk Poplin, all new shriller',
$125 value for 85n
30 Innis White Hehiteu Silk, for waists or nod,.
wear $100 value ter 75r
10 only nieces wool dress goods regular value 750•
to $1 for 5 0u
N
Vio
74
tio
5 only pieces wool dress goods Regular $1 25 for 950
Specie, Hale f R''neoants in Silks rind Deese Grinds,
le+.gtbe. feern 2 'o 5 verde at HALF ?'RICE.
Make This Store Your Head arters
oiler
Day
Saw t•iave Auction
There passed away last week at the
advanced age of 04. Outpost, Town-
ship's oldest resident, Eiizebsth Fog -
era y, relict of the late James Smyth,
\Ira. Smyth was born in Maryborougb,
Quer+n's Oounty, Ireland, in the year
1822, and came to America in 1836, and
lived for some years in Bal,imore..
Slavery wart then in operation in the
South, and Mrs Smyth witnessed an
,auction sale of slaves in the slave
market of tbar city. She then moved
r,, New York, and when there beard
&hraham Lincoln deliver a, campaign
soaierh in Madison Square Gardens
In 1856 trim came to Norwanhy
Pownsntp, where she was married to
her late hu',band, and shortly af' e:-
.emrds they moved ro Culresti and
took up land on the 12 h annceasinn,
hen called the Q,.teen's Bash. In the
virgin forest they reared tbeir first
dwelling. Beare and deer were then iJ
coWmur 'sight in the vieintty.
Smyth was one of the original mem•
bees of the Siatem Methodist Church,
being present at the organization
meeting, Her funeral services were
eouduated by her pastor, Rev. F. A.
a)lysdale. She is survived by five
:htldren, William and Wesley of Cul•
stets, Albert of Chicago and Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Ziemer of Toronto.
• ••1-I»t-t 144.!.t-O3�I-':. ++•I -I I-14+4'+ .
..
:: POTASH IN PLANTS.
.-101el-t-3 1 1.1-1.3.3-•1-'1-14i lele l�l-1 b3* 7:
h rass marsh
Mars sedge, seaweed
and pine straw are among' the ma-
terials in which potash in small agri-
cultural quantities has been found.
The chemist of the South Carolina
experiment station reports after an-'
clyses of these plants:
Four samples of marsh grass Con-
taining respectively 0.84 per cent.,
2.89 per cent., 1.10 per cent., and
1.09 per Cent. potash.
A sample of dead. marsh sedge
contained 0.03 per cont. potash.
Two samples of marsh sedge ashes
e
c t n d respectively ectivel 0.13
an ai e e per cent.
yt
p
and 1,88 per cent. potash.
A sample of seaweed contained
5.85 per cent, potash.
A sample of long leaf nine Straw
contained 0,41 per cont. potas'i.
Marsh grass alco contains a con-
siderable quantity of nitrogen and a
:)mall quantity of pltc: in' 1 tis.
All such materiels c'•• -,1,1 an gal -it-
-red green becalm, to - t !-r< fly
ertchee out of too 0.
alrvtr.
sill fact fi f'•
t
.Pod to laird, for it
otash.
•e
f#uy ball '1 irt,
All elleee;c of tserdeo Beed ' • Ill 1'
,rart0 ao3 Riga til o:•rii4. lsu.
HURON'S HOPE
We are the hope of Huron
That's what the people say.
We are off to serve our country
And the Huns we're bound to slay
In <daughter we've no pleasure
Bus for hnnnur we will stand.
Our noble King has called us
To protect and Have our land.
The arm of fl•'sh may fail us
Bat the arm of God is strong;
'The right is Sure to cnngaer,
Come, lade, and juin our throng.
Dant wait to be last, boys,
The 161 needs you all,
Shoulder your gun and be a man
And obey your Empire's call.
a:. along.
as we ch
Look atus lad,m g
So strong, so straight and trust,
With the Union Jock fl wing o'er
head,
We're off to serve our King.
And when the war le ended
And the victory we have won.
How they'll cheer the Hope of Hula
on,
We'll be second then to none.
May God bless the Hope of Boron;
Protect and guard each one.
And each one greet at the judgement
seat
With a ensile and the avoids "Well
Done."
No License Needed
A facetious wag bas handed in the
following as a contribution to the
Ontar}o Prohibition Campaign.
"For the married Wan wbn cannot
got along without drinks the following
is a gond suggestion at; a meting of
freedom from bondage of saloons,
Start a saloon in your oven house, 13e
your own customer. Tolyn have no
license to pay. Go to your wife and
give her $2.00 to hely a gallon of whis-
kpy rind remember there ay. 60 d' joke
o.
ir+ t'n a f.
in a gallon. Buyru d i k r tit
Et
y
EMUS but your wife and by the time
your drat gallon ie gone she will
have $8,00 to put in the hank and
$2.00 to start business at,{fain Should
you lite ten years and continue to buy!
booze from . her and then Elie with
snakes in you ],note she will have 1,
enough looney to bury you decently,
educate' your ohiidrer r buy a h„n 0
and lot, marry a decent Men and quit
tbin.ring about you entirel'r,
J4* WO�Hmeetly an
d plblXlpt
Jolie tali Tags A1iyvdh' "illi Orricni
School Reports
Otenannan
The following is the monthly report
of S S. No. 3, Tut•nhsrry. Names in
ord r of inert': -Jr. 4th-Davi•' Eadie
(honours), Tom Me mile, Jew Mc-
(rliyun. Sr 3'•d - Herman Metealte
honours), Maly E'die, Annie Mei•-
celfe. Jr• 3rd - Jimrnis Cantph.lt,
Frank McGlynn, Mary Campbell. Jean
Walton Sr. 2.,d- Elmer B,eon (Po...
our.), Edith Met ialfe (hon'.urs) R..ht,
Bea d, Barbara Weir, Anthony Mc-
Mce:elynn. Jr 2'.d -John McGivnn,
Lorne MoGlvnn. P'. 2 .d -•- Jennie
Campbell, Diana Me.ealfn, Grace Mit-
chel!, G,'o. McGlynn. 31• 1st- Rob-
ert 13ieele. Andrew Mtteliell, Olerke
Elliott. Jr. 1. — I ah.Its Metnalfe,
Welter M. Glynt•, Add.- B., ek•pnridgs,
Jirnniie Marshal. Number on rnll 28
Average attendance for February 17'
Perfper, attendanas foe month-M»r•y
Eed le, Annie Meto'alfe, John Mc-
Glynn. --M. E. MnD'insld, teacher.
Turnber ry
S. S. Nu. 11, Tar nhorry, • (Laver
Town, Wingham) Class report for
February. Jr. IV, Olive Grnvea*,
Gertie Groves, Eddie Shrigley. Sr. Ili
Luella Tomkins, Donald Oleghorn.
Jr. II1. Myrtle Dennis, Aline Kendal',
Tom Luckridga, Alma Luekridge Liz-
zie Cruickshank, Dolly Pullen, Mame
Hart. Gordon McGregor, Lewis Il,trn.-
ell, Sr. II, Della Dennie, Feed Wil'
son, Calvin Cruickahanks, 11 t Sin ig-
ley, Albert Wilson, Genrge Findiay,
Pt. II. Rotate Kendall*, Nancy Pul-
len",
Mlle Harr, Winntfred Darnell.
Sr. I. Leslie Pennington', 01 exlia
Wilson", Net! Petro* Gordon 7)eyoll,
CharlieDoyell, ]±timer Shrigt"y, 11 int
Baker, Wilfred Dennis. Jerk (3l.
horn, ll,veret Shrigl,.v, Merit Pointing -
too, Willie Darnell, Jack Darnell Jr.
I. I3'>rrtld Denni-4 (Earl Ha, t*, Alvin
Ior wrr, Beatricee
Bakm,,
Barry Calvert
r dl
y.
Manes in order of
merit, it Honours,
11 A MUTTON'
Report of 8. S. No 8, townships of
'rurnberry and Morrie for month Of
Pet ary« Plats, r total l50
- I3
Arne-oriole 406 W. Atider •n•' 007, V.
P, Germ, i;O1• L. L,'t.,n.,x 378. for Ord'
a
r ,r re n -
F d r r t: V. M
tai al 2G0�}x l 3..
Kermit- 301. Jr. 3 d, total 800 -NI'
Arnrisrrnng 337. R. Henderson 311, G.
Pewter 3011, 00. itinroul 235, "It. Mef. 1
tfait 3.5, Se. 2nd, total 330-41 Martin
1i00,.GJa Druok, t clcr.
ftp
TELEPHONE NO.
BEEMBER
71
exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvitcyarmaxxxxX
Messrs. George Westlake and Albert
Gallaher took a business trip to Tor-
onto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn from near
Jamestown, called on Mr, and Mrs,
Melvin Willits, one day last week.
A numher of old neighbors and
friends from near Bluevala palled on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor last Fri-
day night.
Meesro. Tony and Alfred Mehe.n
have enlisted for overs• as service in
ee
the: 161• Bes tallion sr, Wr.•oxerrer. nl
The E„wnreh League will hold a
ieap year bnx-euciai in ,Ihp church or, ail
Thursd-ey evening, March 10 h The
gen' Tamen will „ring the boxes. A
progreru will e o provided for the evoo- II
fr.i+,,
Mr, and Mei-. George Lv.ne gave a
party to their neighbors last. F. ideap
night.
e.�
Miss Maud Higgins visited bet' slstet
airs. John Lennon, near Wingheim,
leer week.
Mee. Wm, Dane and little daughter e
spent a week with the forma's par- r;
entre Mr. acid Mi-. John l3uab,
Miss Laura Gilmer bas returned to
Mr, Edwin Bennett's after a mor_,ths
Jacation.
A. number foam here attended the! ki
cattle sale in 'Wroxeter last Saturday. rte+
Mr. Howard 13ney of the West is re- i>
newing old arquain areas around here r;
at present. ! e4
ea
A fatewell party was given to Mr. i f-.+
and Mee. Alex R es and family at the ell
home of 1.1x'. T K Powell. All rop.•rt A
Don't Forget on $1.00 Day
That W. G. PATTERSON'S
JEWELRY STORE
Will. be the place for the
BIG BARGAINS
and get -t ticket for every $r.00 purchase for a
chance on a
Ladies' Gold Wrist Watch
or a
Gents' Gold Watch worth $15
�!. G. P�TTERSQN w�t�n oo�t r
WINGHA/1 ; ONTARIO
a gond time. t xxxx0\xtl9xx/N\1Iii7x6`xixxxx xxx.\/`xx
Over Potty Years Ago
The hag fire hs Lower. Wien -hath,
when the 147a:e 11 '111 mill•, wn.l•i-tt
inilIs, saw mol., and the Irate 1" :.
I•',eh,-t's residence wr' h,irned, ,.1..11' -
red on February 15 h. 1873 f t.y-
ono years ago, Many of the tide,
residents will remember this as be ng
the largest fire ever ripen in that sec-
tion The late 11i , Foliar wan th,•!
ri t Milk weer of hn rt-vt'rul mill that o'ere
destroyed and he lost everything and
did not carry any inanraece. With
pluck and energy Mr Feelerpr omit
r
rook the task of te,building iha fl u -
mills and oentinua'd In buafneaa for
Pimpyrare shotot the Oro,
.
Tug A-0\ ath('ts ie etiuipped to do alt
kende of nifty cnmmercial and job
printing, L+E'er thin from a visitlntl'
card to a hill meet bill, If you get
obs roll here you'll be bark agafth
MiahlWalAi
+ PRICE
r
.15.25
I RICE
$15.25
"LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS!'
N'.P
TIIE
E
"COMPARES laAillrS WII`E•i THE BEI" B
TEST"
C 1Vt 1C ACTUAL
A phonograph second to nines a et at a price no home eon
afford to be without It's beauty of lotto and clearness of
eoproduetion ale inatte1eulr, flay any si.se record, vocal,
instrumental, hand, etc. FOR ALL A'1'
Ar CVRRtI S remit Store, Witt. hitto
would not digest, I bloated and was very
weak and nervous. I tried many reme-
dies without help. I saw Vinol adver-
tised and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely���cured and I, ate
well." -E. L. MARSfiALL.
Vinol is guaranteed to tone up the
tired, over -taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength.
3. Walton McKihhon, Druggist,
Wingham, Out.
You
If you
demand
many
Students
You
Send for
will interest
O.
-,-.,-....
'i i l ata. : / ,J!/
can Secure a
PoFition
take a course with us. The
upon us for tra ined help is
times the number graduating
are entering each week
may enter at any time
free catalogue at once, it
.
A.. i.KctLAC$L*L • Principal
,S,,„...,,,..
i
I
.r1111.1.1.111..rm�,w.,r>tor+MIv.rae
Notice to Stallion.
Owners
The inspection'of stallions un-
der the Ontar o Stallion Enrolment
Act, will commence March .23rd,
1016 All applications for enrol-
ment and inspection, accompanied
by the proper fee, must be in the
Secretary's oll'ice,Parliament Build
ings Toronto by March 13th 7n
case of applicatio s received after
March 13th inspection will only be
made at increased expense to own-
ers Address all communicati ns
to R W Wade Secretary Onta to
Stallion Enrolment Board, Parlia-
ment Buildings Toronto.
•
Announcement
.......................
We
ple
with
appointed
adian
tem,
tickets
West.
Thtaa
a through
Coast
es all
vince,
vince,
not,
The
lan
Mpg
Rainy
Rr
SpeiaI
Wick roa.(quaint the peo-
of Wingham and vicinity
the fact that we have been
agents for the Can-
Northern Railway sys.
and are prepared to issue
to any point in the
groat Canadian R.R. has
line to the Pacific
and a network of branch.
o v et' I*
ohet Wester Pro-
n r
toucbing Many places
reached by the other lines.
most eoutberly Caned.
route to Winnipeg, ton -
through the beautiful
River Country.
Gall and got dr
1910 Calendar
li
chie Goses
Tieket Agents
Pali Estattit _ . •
.. .,11111.1Miiilr ,.... .. ..
.
DS
IAD STOMACH .TROUBLE
:Yields to Delicious Vinol
Shreveport, La. -"I had a bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became so
weak I could hardly walk or do any
work. My appetite was poor, my food
.14
x
vi
N PRODUCE WANTEDoV ,;.-7 1111111E1501111111111111111111 r,
X �✓ awl �,lP.� isb� ✓ r✓ ✓ ✓ `-'at ✓ �O �O✓ �Ae!"�O4/�\dN'� -,sd� `siocy•��est��f+�® b'��X_
XXXXX/\XXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXX t,ta�imX�i� �XXXX�`raX�RaB' X t� t�X
WINGIT ANL ADVANCE
NCE
KINGS' ANNUAL A CFI
Thurrd'a3' Manch 9,1, 1.8
XX= XXX XX XXX Xi
SALE
HE Sale the people have been waiting for, the greatest selling event of the whole year, Notwithstanding the great ad-
vance on all lines in dry goods, wo can off. r s glial values on a good many lines, having bought heavily before the ad-
vanes. Read over thl' different itl,'ms m.:ntion,,d and plok out what interests you, tl.t'a eomfa and you will find goods just as
aclvtrtised, Big Bargains in Mens and Boys Clothing, Ovt rc oats, Ladles Wear, Dress Goods, Silks, House Furnishings, Fears,
Groceries, etc,
Flannelette Blankets,
Sheetings, Factory Cotton
and Nainsook
at Rare Prices
100 PAIR FLANNELETTE BLANKETS heat
Oenadian make in lei gest size with pink or bine
borders to clear at ......... ..... •.S1,39 a pair
1000 YDS. FAOTORY COTTON 40 in. WIDE -
made from extra fin •'cotton free from epera- and
dressing, Regula% 17e yd. to clear at....14t'e yd
10 PIECES OF FINE NAINSOOH-Very suitable
fur making all kinds of whitewear, etc with
fine height 3nish, free from dressing. Regular
25e value for 19e a yard
0 ONLY PIECES SHEETINGS-Plain and Twill
ed unr leached, Regular 35o for.., 25e
Plain and Twilled Bleached Regular 50e for ..38»
2000 YDS PRINTS and FLANNELETTES -
Height specially direct from the mill- to eleaa
at•lese than wholesale prioee 9.: a yard
100 DOZ COTTON SPOOLS for 3$c a dozen -
Bomar and White only, said in dozens, assorted.
full 200 yards in every spool,
NOTE
Alt Sale Goods are strictly Cash,
and no goods sent on approval. Shop
in the morning it will pay you.
$3000 worth of Furs
Greatly Reduced
3 t'rtlx' L+dtcs' Fur•cttllti,r,d Coats, quilted lin-
ing, regular 825.00 value for $15.00
5 only, same wiTh shamey lining reg. $47.fio 35.00
5o Ladie's' Mnffa and Stoles, half price $5 and $10
lo Children's Fur Sets in 'v hitt, Tb,bot .r t 25 per
('e71t disc( unt
5 only MW;n's China Dog Coats reg. S25 for $15
'0 cull\ I n'H Fur-ciillari;d Coats, qui Nal lining,
regular $2o oo for $12.50
only Men's Fur -lint -d Coate, lamb collars, regular
$45 0o for $27.50
'Special price's on Fur Caps and lirifl:a'o Robes
Special List of Bargains for
MEN'S WEAR
5 Doz. Fine Shirts, broken lines, ..is 14 rn 17, R .utile $1 50 for•80e
3 Doz. Heavy Tweed2Shirts, all size,., Reg. $1.25 for 890
5 D z. Fine Braces Reecho,.., 25e
3 Dos Fine All Wool Cnmbinailen Untie,•weac eizee 34 i o 44,
Reg. $5 for 519 05
Shea'p•Irned Smocks for $4 25
LADIES' WEAR
5 Doz Onreete $1.25 for - 89:;
20 D z. Ciasbmere Hose special 95e
$5 u, $6 Btlk Underskirts, black and color. d for $4 25
20 only Sweater Coats, valuee $3,00 to $5 00 for $1.00
Waists and Skirts, broken lines, all sizes, 25 per cent off.
GROCERY SPECIALS
300 nomads Black and Japan Tea, excellent, fiaver, regular 50.,
for SOct t h
3 cane Tomatoes 25e
25e
25
2 cane Salmon 2i5
25
25.•
3 Oat,., ieaN
3 can Olen
2a sass Preset ivedP aches ... ..........
2 OM, Pi•e.•. rved Apples
GI enure, ed Sue,' • $7.01)
Silks and
Dress Goods
Specially
Priced
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
Rugs and Carpets at
Wholesale Prices
Sp, tial discounts will be given dur-
ing the month on Tapestry, Velvet
Wilton Rugs, Toch Carpets, Stair Car -
'pets and Velvet Runners.
36 •aeat Sleek Duchene M:u,,a-line Silk $1 50
value fur ,8'1.19
36 °r ch " ” .( 14 $1 25 for 950,
36 •neh Ocinrrd S.lk Poplin, all new shriller',
$125 value for 85n
30 Innis White Hehiteu Silk, for waists or nod,.
wear $100 value ter 75r
10 only nieces wool dress goods regular value 750•
to $1 for 5 0u
N
Vio
74
tio
5 only pieces wool dress goods Regular $1 25 for 950
Specie, Hale f R''neoants in Silks rind Deese Grinds,
le+.gtbe. feern 2 'o 5 verde at HALF ?'RICE.
Make This Store Your Head arters
oiler
Day
Saw t•iave Auction
There passed away last week at the
advanced age of 04. Outpost, Town-
ship's oldest resident, Eiizebsth Fog -
era y, relict of the late James Smyth,
\Ira. Smyth was born in Maryborougb,
Quer+n's Oounty, Ireland, in the year
1822, and came to America in 1836, and
lived for some years in Bal,imore..
Slavery wart then in operation in the
South, and Mrs Smyth witnessed an
,auction sale of slaves in the slave
market of tbar city. She then moved
r,, New York, and when there beard
&hraham Lincoln deliver a, campaign
soaierh in Madison Square Gardens
In 1856 trim came to Norwanhy
Pownsntp, where she was married to
her late hu',band, and shortly af' e:-
.emrds they moved ro Culresti and
took up land on the 12 h annceasinn,
hen called the Q,.teen's Bash. In the
virgin forest they reared tbeir first
dwelling. Beare and deer were then iJ
coWmur 'sight in the vieintty.
Smyth was one of the original mem•
bees of the Siatem Methodist Church,
being present at the organization
meeting, Her funeral services were
eouduated by her pastor, Rev. F. A.
a)lysdale. She is survived by five
:htldren, William and Wesley of Cul•
stets, Albert of Chicago and Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Ziemer of Toronto.
• ••1-I»t-t 144.!.t-O3�I-':. ++•I -I I-14+4'+ .
..
:: POTASH IN PLANTS.
.-101el-t-3 1 1.1-1.3.3-•1-'1-14i lele l�l-1 b3* 7:
h rass marsh
Mars sedge, seaweed
and pine straw are among' the ma-
terials in which potash in small agri-
cultural quantities has been found.
The chemist of the South Carolina
experiment station reports after an-'
clyses of these plants:
Four samples of marsh grass Con-
taining respectively 0.84 per cent.,
2.89 per cent., 1.10 per cent., and
1.09 per Cent. potash.
A sample of dead. marsh sedge
contained 0.03 per cont. potash.
Two samples of marsh sedge ashes
e
c t n d respectively ectivel 0.13
an ai e e per cent.
yt
p
and 1,88 per cent. potash.
A sample of seaweed contained
5.85 per cent, potash.
A sample of long leaf nine Straw
contained 0,41 per cont. potas'i.
Marsh grass alco contains a con-
siderable quantity of nitrogen and a
:)mall quantity of pltc: in' 1 tis.
All such materiels c'•• -,1,1 an gal -it-
-red green becalm, to - t !-r< fly
ertchee out of too 0.
alrvtr.
sill fact fi f'•
t
.Pod to laird, for it
otash.
•e
f#uy ball '1 irt,
All elleee;c of tserdeo Beed ' • Ill 1'
,rart0 ao3 Riga til o:•rii4. lsu.
HURON'S HOPE
We are the hope of Huron
That's what the people say.
We are off to serve our country
And the Huns we're bound to slay
In <daughter we've no pleasure
Bus for hnnnur we will stand.
Our noble King has called us
To protect and Have our land.
The arm of fl•'sh may fail us
Bat the arm of God is strong;
'The right is Sure to cnngaer,
Come, lade, and juin our throng.
Dant wait to be last, boys,
The 161 needs you all,
Shoulder your gun and be a man
And obey your Empire's call.
a:. along.
as we ch
Look atus lad,m g
So strong, so straight and trust,
With the Union Jock fl wing o'er
head,
We're off to serve our King.
And when the war le ended
And the victory we have won.
How they'll cheer the Hope of Hula
on,
We'll be second then to none.
May God bless the Hope of Boron;
Protect and guard each one.
And each one greet at the judgement
seat
With a ensile and the avoids "Well
Done."
No License Needed
A facetious wag bas handed in the
following as a contribution to the
Ontar}o Prohibition Campaign.
"For the married Wan wbn cannot
got along without drinks the following
is a gond suggestion at; a meting of
freedom from bondage of saloons,
Start a saloon in your oven house, 13e
your own customer. Tolyn have no
license to pay. Go to your wife and
give her $2.00 to hely a gallon of whis-
kpy rind remember there ay. 60 d' joke
o.
ir+ t'n a f.
in a gallon. Buyru d i k r tit
Et
y
EMUS but your wife and by the time
your drat gallon ie gone she will
have $8,00 to put in the hank and
$2.00 to start business at,{fain Should
you lite ten years and continue to buy!
booze from . her and then Elie with
snakes in you ],note she will have 1,
enough looney to bury you decently,
educate' your ohiidrer r buy a h„n 0
and lot, marry a decent Men and quit
tbin.ring about you entirel'r,
J4* WO�Hmeetly an
d plblXlpt
Jolie tali Tags A1iyvdh' "illi Orricni
School Reports
Otenannan
The following is the monthly report
of S S. No. 3, Tut•nhsrry. Names in
ord r of inert': -Jr. 4th-Davi•' Eadie
(honours), Tom Me mile, Jew Mc-
(rliyun. Sr 3'•d - Herman Metealte
honours), Maly E'die, Annie Mei•-
celfe. Jr• 3rd - Jimrnis Cantph.lt,
Frank McGlynn, Mary Campbell. Jean
Walton Sr. 2.,d- Elmer B,eon (Po...
our.), Edith Met ialfe (hon'.urs) R..ht,
Bea d, Barbara Weir, Anthony Mc-
Mce:elynn. Jr 2'.d -John McGivnn,
Lorne MoGlvnn. P'. 2 .d -•- Jennie
Campbell, Diana Me.ealfn, Grace Mit-
chel!, G,'o. McGlynn. 31• 1st- Rob-
ert 13ieele. Andrew Mtteliell, Olerke
Elliott. Jr. 1. — I ah.Its Metnalfe,
Welter M. Glynt•, Add.- B., ek•pnridgs,
Jirnniie Marshal. Number on rnll 28
Average attendance for February 17'
Perfper, attendanas foe month-M»r•y
Eed le, Annie Meto'alfe, John Mc-
Glynn. --M. E. MnD'insld, teacher.
Turnber ry
S. S. Nu. 11, Tar nhorry, • (Laver
Town, Wingham) Class report for
February. Jr. IV, Olive Grnvea*,
Gertie Groves, Eddie Shrigley. Sr. Ili
Luella Tomkins, Donald Oleghorn.
Jr. II1. Myrtle Dennis, Aline Kendal',
Tom Luckridga, Alma Luekridge Liz-
zie Cruickshank, Dolly Pullen, Mame
Hart. Gordon McGregor, Lewis Il,trn.-
ell, Sr. II, Della Dennie, Feed Wil'
son, Calvin Cruickahanks, 11 t Sin ig-
ley, Albert Wilson, Genrge Findiay,
Pt. II. Rotate Kendall*, Nancy Pul-
len",
Mlle Harr, Winntfred Darnell.
Sr. I. Leslie Pennington', 01 exlia
Wilson", Net! Petro* Gordon 7)eyoll,
CharlieDoyell, ]±timer Shrigt"y, 11 int
Baker, Wilfred Dennis. Jerk (3l.
horn, ll,veret Shrigl,.v, Merit Pointing -
too, Willie Darnell, Jack Darnell Jr.
I. I3'>rrtld Denni-4 (Earl Ha, t*, Alvin
Ior wrr, Beatricee
Bakm,,
Barry Calvert
r dl
y.
Manes in order of
merit, it Honours,
11 A MUTTON'
Report of 8. S. No 8, townships of
'rurnberry and Morrie for month Of
Pet ary« Plats, r total l50
- I3
Arne-oriole 406 W. Atider •n•' 007, V.
P, Germ, i;O1• L. L,'t.,n.,x 378. for Ord'
a
r ,r re n -
F d r r t: V. M
tai al 2G0�}x l 3..
Kermit- 301. Jr. 3 d, total 800 -NI'
Arnrisrrnng 337. R. Henderson 311, G.
Pewter 3011, 00. itinroul 235, "It. Mef. 1
tfait 3.5, Se. 2nd, total 330-41 Martin
1i00,.GJa Druok, t clcr.
ftp
TELEPHONE NO.
BEEMBER
71
exxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvitcyarmaxxxxX
Messrs. George Westlake and Albert
Gallaher took a business trip to Tor-
onto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jermyn from near
Jamestown, called on Mr, and Mrs,
Melvin Willits, one day last week.
A numher of old neighbors and
friends from near Bluevala palled on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor last Fri-
day night.
Meesro. Tony and Alfred Mehe.n
have enlisted for overs• as service in
ee
the: 161• Bes tallion sr, Wr.•oxerrer. nl
The E„wnreh League will hold a
ieap year bnx-euciai in ,Ihp church or, ail
Thursd-ey evening, March 10 h The
gen' Tamen will „ring the boxes. A
progreru will e o provided for the evoo- II
fr.i+,,
Mr, and Mei-. George Lv.ne gave a
party to their neighbors last. F. ideap
night.
e.�
Miss Maud Higgins visited bet' slstet
airs. John Lennon, near Wingheim,
leer week.
Mee. Wm, Dane and little daughter e
spent a week with the forma's par- r;
entre Mr. acid Mi-. John l3uab,
Miss Laura Gilmer bas returned to
Mr, Edwin Bennett's after a mor_,ths
Jacation.
A. number foam here attended the! ki
cattle sale in 'Wroxeter last Saturday. rte+
Mr. Howard 13ney of the West is re- i>
newing old arquain areas around here r;
at present. ! e4
ea
A fatewell party was given to Mr. i f-.+
and Mee. Alex R es and family at the ell
home of 1.1x'. T K Powell. All rop.•rt A
Don't Forget on $1.00 Day
That W. G. PATTERSON'S
JEWELRY STORE
Will. be the place for the
BIG BARGAINS
and get -t ticket for every $r.00 purchase for a
chance on a
Ladies' Gold Wrist Watch
or a
Gents' Gold Watch worth $15
�!. G. P�TTERSQN w�t�n oo�t r
WINGHA/1 ; ONTARIO
a gond time. t xxxx0\xtl9xx/N\1Iii7x6`xixxxx xxx.\/`xx
Over Potty Years Ago
The hag fire hs Lower. Wien -hath,
when the 147a:e 11 '111 mill•, wn.l•i-tt
inilIs, saw mol., and the Irate 1" :.
I•',eh,-t's residence wr' h,irned, ,.1..11' -
red on February 15 h. 1873 f t.y-
ono years ago, Many of the tide,
residents will remember this as be ng
the largest fire ever ripen in that sec-
tion The late 11i , Foliar wan th,•!
ri t Milk weer of hn rt-vt'rul mill that o'ere
destroyed and he lost everything and
did not carry any inanraece. With
pluck and energy Mr Feelerpr omit
r
rook the task of te,building iha fl u -
mills and oentinua'd In buafneaa for
Pimpyrare shotot the Oro,
.
Tug A-0\ ath('ts ie etiuipped to do alt
kende of nifty cnmmercial and job
printing, L+E'er thin from a visitlntl'
card to a hill meet bill, If you get
obs roll here you'll be bark agafth
MiahlWalAi
+ PRICE
r
.15.25
I RICE
$15.25
"LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS!'
N'.P
TIIE
E
"COMPARES laAillrS WII`E•i THE BEI" B
TEST"
C 1Vt 1C ACTUAL
A phonograph second to nines a et at a price no home eon
afford to be without It's beauty of lotto and clearness of
eoproduetion ale inatte1eulr, flay any si.se record, vocal,
instrumental, hand, etc. FOR ALL A'1'
Ar CVRRtI S remit Store, Witt. hitto