HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-23, Page 5Tll,4114f., Match. 23,:1916
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P
R
I
N
G
ISARD'S
The Original 10c Pattern
April Styles
Now Ready!
Ladies' Coat 8227 Ladies' Waist 8213
Ladies Skirt 8179 Ladies' Skirt 8220
Note These Smart Spring Styles
New Idea Patterns
Are 10c for any size or style.
Each pattern has a seam -allowance
and a most helpful cutting diagram.
• NEW GOODS for
P
E
N
G
SPRJNG.and SUMMER WEAR
JUST opened up a shipment of Ladies' New
Spring Coats, Seperate Skirts, Fancy
Voiles and Silk Waists, Hosiery, Gloves and
Corsets. New Dress Goods in plain and fancy
weaves, Silks of the best quality and at old
prices.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH
of Linens just to hand, bought when linens were a good deal
cheaper than they are to day. So we are prepared to give you ex•
ceptional values in Table Linens, Towels. Towelings. Drawing
Linens, Table Napkins, in fact everything in the line of Linens.
COTTONS, PRINTS and GINGHACIS,
at old.prices. It will pay you well to take advantage of our BIG
VALUES in all lines of Cotton Goods. We are here with the
stock and are soiling some Lines of Goods at a LOWER PRICE
than CITY MAIL ORDER HOUSES, '•COME AND SEE," the
proof is here. Yon can see and handle the goods before you buy
and your money refunded when goads are not satisfactory. We
are at your service for BIGGER BUSINESS.
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Wehave just passed into stock a shipment of Men's and Boys'
NEW SPRING SUITS. Buy a "Fit-Rir Suit and feel right " FIT.
RITE Tailo ed clothes are the best This brand ol.clothing stands
tor style and quality T•Ice a look at our new suits, spring over-
coats and rain coats NEW DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS,TIES,
SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
• K. E. Isard & Co.
x44+44+44+44 4I+ 44+444+44N'
isWiAANW
PRICE
$15.25
WINAMAN
PRICE
$15.25
"LATEST WONDER IN PHONOGRAPHS"
THE
"VANAPHONE'
"COMPARES WITH THE BEST BY ACTUAL TEST"
A phonograph second to none. yet at a price no home can
afford to be without It's beauty pf tone and clearness of
reproduction a'e marvelous. Play any size record, vocal,
instrumental. Band, etc. FOR SALE AT
R. A. CURRIE'S Furniture Store. Winggtian
NY YsPjlRAMMA�jMARMPsMUYWVYi*
xxxx * x xx \x \9. \xxxxxI*
1
X
X
X
N MISS E. RUSH X
assisted by 74X
IA MISS BOLTON of Barrie, as trimmer X
ppcol. ace$ the
X .,
ppring Millinery r
Openings
THUR$DAYI MARCH 23rd
and following days
THE Wa NGI{AM ADVANCE
WHEN THE BAND PLAYED TIPPERARY
N. W, J1:t1kine, in N. '.Times
0 little Iced Cross Lady, my head upon your. knee,
1 dreamed I saw you cowing. through etnt,ke and file to toe
The night was dark and dreary, and death was le the air,
But the band played ''Tipperary," rend I knew my Mende were near,
"It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go;
It's a long way to Tipperary, to the sweetest git 1 1 know,
So, good-bye Piceadily, and farewell Leicester Square;
it's a long, long way to Tipperary, but my heart id there."
There's an Irish girl named Mary, at home Beyond the Bea.
I saw her in the battle—she seemed to smile at rue,
I stole a kiss from Mary the day we marched away—
The band played "Tipperary," and all was grand and gay.
We went with colors flying; I had but tithe to say,
'It's a long way to Tipperary, where we are rafted away;
So, good-bye little Mary. till we come home again
1'o the tune of "Tipperary," King George's fighting telt!"
Sow black the skies are growing! The night is very cold,
1Iy little Red Cross Lady, I want your hand to he 11,
Tee muster roll is calling --the next name is my own,
We a long way, and a dark one, for a man to -go alma!
It's a long way to Tipperary, but the call has come for me;
No matter where the trail leads, or what the end may be,
So, good-bye, Red Cross Lady—good bye, Mary fair 1
We a long, long way to Tipperary—but—my—heart—ie—there
Page Five
95,000 CARS THIS YEAR
Wil be the Turnout of Chevrolet
Motor Company
Chevrolet Motor Co. with ite capi-
ielizetion of $10,752,340 as of Decem-
oer 31, last,• represents nine distinct
operating units, comprising assembly
plants, transmission factories and
manufacturing unite for other parte,
with a capacity of 200,000 cars per
Annum.
The company in 1016 will turn out
oetween 90,000 and 95,000 cars, core -
eared with a previously planned out-
put of 75,000 cars, Arrangements as
regards supplies and facilities have
been made for an output of about 65,-
000 cars up to August 31, the monthly
schedule steadily mounting from
6:800 in March to 0 600 in June and
eulminating in 11,500 in August. Pro-
duction will be lowered in the closing
months of the year, and an aggregate
of approximately 30,000 will be turned
out From September to December.
Ability of the company to sell this
output is indicated by the figure of
$26,000,000 of orders now on the books
for delivery within the next five
months.
It is believed that the official esti
tnate of W. C. Durant, president of
the company, of $0,000,000, exclusive
of other iecome, for 1016 will prove
ultraconservative. The increased out-
put permits an actual reduction in
cost per car from that of the four and
tthalf months' period ended
Decem-
ber31 (the present company was form-
ed August 11, 1915), notwtthstandieg
the increases in prices of all materials,
and profits for the year of upwards of
$3,000,001) are not unlikely. This
would be equivalent to 40% on the
stock.
Capital stock cf the company as' of
March 19t was $23,900,000 compared
with $10,752,300 as of December 31,
indicating that as yet exchange of
Chevrolet shares for the General Mo-
tors shares held by the Durant inter -
este has not been comumrnated to any
extent. The Chevrolet authorized
capital stock was increased to $80,-
000,000 from $20,003,000 to provide
for the acquisition of certain control,
ling common shares of General Motors
Oo , but as yet the actual step has not
been taken.
The Durant interests. however, have
deposits of over 100,000 shares of Gen-
eral Motors common in addition to
the large holding of preferred
stock, which insures to them a control
of the aggregate 31.1,870 General Mot-
ors shares outstanding.
Earnings of the Chevrolet company
for the first four and a half months of
its existence, the perind ended Deeem•
her 31, amounted to $1,653,686, which
is equivalent to $8.25 per share. or at
an annual rate of about $23 Pro
duction between January 1 and March
1 increased. 55% compared with the
period covered by the. report.
General Motors Co ,ie earning over
$130 per share, or about five times as
much as Chevrolet in recent months,
so that exchange, when made, of the
Chevrolet shares on the basis of five
for one will not change the relative
earning power of Chevrolet stock,
The cash position of Chevrolet is
steadily mounting and as of March 1
was $5 377,070, or about $22 50 per
share. The total assete of the Com-
pany ending 1915 are $23 281011.
Whitechurch
The Whitechurch Red Cross Society
wish to thank the following ladies for
donations; Mrs. E. W. Orvis, patriotic
tea $5,50; Mrs. John McOreight 5, yds
cotton; Mrs. Hector Islay 5, ydcot-
ton; Mks. Chas, Sanburn yds cotton;
r4lss M, Sutherland ti yds cotton; Mrs,
Geo. Wilson 15 yds cotton; Mrs. John
Gillespie, patriotic tea $l 501 Nits Wm,
3. Coulter patriotic tea $0.50, also 0
yds cotton, Mrs. John N'ai'man, l,tl,t-
riotie tea Was tenortt'd in a rectal iy
site. at. $2,00 and should have teen
$2 80.
siototxxxxxxxkxyaterazxxxxxx
0 you are not a subscriber to THE
$1.00 a
ANCA WhyNot? OnlyAdvaridetio
AD
Y
YES THERE 1S
MOBILATION CAMP ORDERS
The following orders frorn head•
euartors may be of interest to farmers
who expect to be short of help during
the busy seasons, Boys who are train-
ing in the 101.4 will be given a month's
leave providing farmers apply for
help. The order' is as follows:
1 Subject to the following condi-
tions, furlough for a period rot exceed-
ing one month maty be granted to non-
commissioned (feels and men of the
Canadian Expeditionary Force fur the
purpose t f enabling them to take part
in seeding, ploughing, etc.
2 This privilege is limited to non-
commissioned officers and men of good
character..
3 It is granted so as to enable them
to work on the land, and for no other
purpose; and it will only be granted
on proof that promises of work has
actually been obtained.
4 They may be provided wish re-
turn transportation to and from any
locality not exceeding a distance of
three hundred miles from the station
or camp where they aro under train-
ing.
5 When they proceed ou furlough,
they will •wear their working suits,
leaving their clothing and equipments
with their unite.
6 Pay and allowances withheld due-
ing the period of tha furlough will be
paid on the return of the non-commis-
sioned officer or man concerned to the
headquarters of his unit, and upon the
production of his unit, and upon the
production of satisfactory evidence
that, while on furlough, he was bona
fide engaged on farm work.
7 Each non-commissioned officer
and man will, therefore, he warned
that when be returns to the head-
quarters of his unit, he will he requir-
ed to produce a certificate from the
person or persona for whom he bas
been working, confirmed under the
signature of his clergyman or of two
responsible persons resident in the
vicinity of the land in question, or a
certificate signed by himself to the
extent that ho has been walking on
his own land, and Commanding Offl•
cern, if not satisfied with the latter cer•
tificate, are required to obtain corro-
borative evidence.
S Any non-commissioned oflieer or
man, who misconducts himself during
furlough,"will be liable to forfeit his
pay and allowances for such period as
may be determined,
0 Commanding Officers will be hold
personally responsible that, these terms
and conditions are carried out strictly,
so far as the non-commissioned ofll-
oars and fneu of their several units are
concerned,
Dear Editor --1s there really a Gton-
acription Act in Oanade? It so, how
does it read?—Subscriber.
Answer- 'Yes, there is a Conscrip•
Lion Act and needs only to be pelt In
farce. Militia and Defence Art, Chap'
ter 11 of the ltev, Statute of Canada
Itt if et 2u, says: That when men are
rcqulred to complete a corps at any
time, either for training or an etner.
geney, and enough men do not voiun
err to complete the quoto required
Ile men IIab?e tc terve ell 11 l. -e :lr'a+3t tl
b i b`a"llvt�t."
RECRUITING AT TEESWATER
LD(ST'R1CT NEWS OF INTEREST
The Walkerton° Council got busy Professor W. M, Clarke of Kincar.
and tired the whole fire -brigade, chief dine and organist of the Knox Street
included. Presbyterian Church of Kincardine,
has been invited to Brantford where
he will take up his work,
In Seafortie there dwells two widows
each hoethree sons—all of Ahern are
in khaki,. One mile out of town on
the main road is a farther with five
sone but none in khaki.
Rev. Father Hogan of 'Dunton was
in Ashfield the beginning of the week
attending the funeral of his father,
who died after e few days illness of
pneumonia at a venerable age,
I+`fifty-five White Wyandote hens be.
totiglieg to Thomas Pierce have been
making a record. During the month
of Feb, they presented their owner
with 810 eggs. At the market price at
this season of the year they are good'
revenue producers.
The Bowneanville Review tells of a
man so mean that he went out in tbo
backyard, soaked his hair at the
pump, let it freeze, and then broke it
oft in chunks, to beat the barber out
of the price of outting out. The ad-
vantages of living in a cold climate
are past counting.
Sherman Stanley of Purple Grove
has decided to give his services to his
King and Country. He has applied
for a position in the Medical Corps at
London and has passed the medical
examination. He bas a month in
which he hopes to dispose of hie stock
He leaves a wife and three of a family,
and says if the tingle men refuse to
enlist, its up to the married men to
rally to the colors.
The inmates of the Huron•Oo. House
of Refuge had a big treat on Tuesday
evening of last week when a load of 21
young people headed by that youthful
fellow, Tom Jackson, spent an evening
with them. Mr. Jackson got 5 funny
reels and had Manager Manning show-
ing them out at the Home and every
one enjoyed themselves. Candies
were given to the women and tobacco
to the men. Several choruses were
sung by the visitors.
A happy event took place at Luck -
now on Tuesday of last week when
Ida, the eldest daughter of William
McIntosh, became the bride of Pte.
Peter McKinnon, who enlisted with
the Bruce Battalion, coming from
North Dakota, After the ceremony a
dainty dinner was served at the bride'e
home. The happy couple left for To-
ronto and other pointe,
Jack Reavie, aged 13 years, son of
E. J. Reavie, had his left hand caught
in the knives while scutching at Rip-
ley flax mill, and before he was releas-
ed his arm was so badly mangled it
was found necessary to amputate it.
below the elbow: The unfortunate
boy"was taaen to a house near the
mill and from there driven to his
home. The three medical men of the
village were called. Dr. Wm. Smith
assisted by Dr. Me0rimtnon and. Dr.
Oxford and Nurse Stanley performed
the operation. He has a brother clerk•
ing in the store of Hanna & Co.
Private Bill Beninger, who has been
invalidedt from, the front, arrived
home at Clifford on Monday night and
was given a big public welcome,
The fine farm of the late John Mus-
grove, Tureber ry, was sold last Mon-
day to Mr, Elliott of Wawanosh.
Price was $6000. He gets possession
at once.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lena tfaud, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahaffv Hibbert to Austin
Dining of Tuekerewith, the marriage
to take place this month.
John F. Collins, liq'tor inepector at
Ripley, who "snatched" a ease of
bonze from the Express Office, was
unable to locate an owner for the wet
eoods, The liquor will be sent to the
Home for Incurables.
George Bines, a former resident of
Lueknow, appeared before the police
magistrate of Sarnia last week on a
charge of nonsupport laid by bis
wife: Hines was arrested at the houFe
where he was living with another• wo-
man.,
Two hundred soldiers from Luck-
now,Kincaidime and Ripley, as wall as
the T.eswater corps, met in Tees -
on Friday and helped make a success
of the big recruiting rally which had
been arranged. The schools in the
surrounding townships were oohed for
the afternoon and farmers came in
hundreds, ` Tee visiting soldiers wet e
the guests of the municipality at din-
ner and were entertained to supper by
the Woman's Patriotic League in the
council chamber. The 160th Battalion
Band was in attendance,
The town bail was too small to ac-
commodate the throngs so local people
were asked to remain away from the
afternoon meeting. They beard the
same speaker in the evening, At the
close of the afternoon rally, five men
enlisted and eigbt more will don the
khalif ae a result r, f; the evening's per-
fotmance, This makes the total
strength of the local rfivad q2.
The speakers weret 0, J. Miekle, 1.
0 , of Ohesley; Judge Mein s,nd 11+v.
Father Culnutinas, of 'Walkerton; Co),
'Weir, Lieut. Whitehead and "hobby"
Rowlands, of the original Princess
Fats.
The following resolution, moved by
ex -Warden Brill and Reeve Kum x
was cartic(1 by a r,i,anding vote a' both
Meetings; That the Dominion of
Canada, having a eur, forth an appeal
for 500,000 men, it has townie the
serious duty of every citizdn to aid to
the utmost the work of recruiting, the
various battalions and the citizens of
this district in mass meeting assembled
hereby, Individually pledge themselves
to exert every,, effort to recruit the
.TQ:).h Battalion and to care faithfully
for the fatnilles of those who MN,
themselves for Bing and Country.
According to the Abstract State-
ment of the Township of Kincardine,
the printing for that township for 1015
cost $188 22. It would be well not to
show up the Morris or Turnberry
Townships' Statements,
A fire which started at five o'clock
on Saturday morning in the furnace
room of the Catholic Church at Hes-
neler got such a good start that the
firemen were unable to stop its pro-
gress until the building was complete-
ly gutted. The lose is ten thousand
dollars, fully covered by insurance,
The Blyth branch of 'the Huron
Connty War Auxiliary waited on the
Council on Thursday evening asking
them to grant $200 for the purpose of
buying wrist watches for the Blyth
recruits. The grant was passed with-
out a dissenting voice. Mr. Frank
Metcalf and Mr. I=aac Brown were
appointed by the auxiliary to be the
purchasing committee.
The Northern Navigation Company's
steamer City of Midland, of the Col.
Lingwood and Sault Ste. Marie divis-
ion, was totally destroyed by fire,
whieh appears to have originated in
the cabin above the engine -ronin, in
which men bad been engaged during
the last few days fitting nut for the
ensuing season. She was 170 feet long,
28 feet beam, and 10 feet deep. The
loss will be about $40,000.
Grey Township, which bee made a
good start in offering a goodly number
of her eons in defence of fair play and
in upholding the weak, is asked to
contribute 25 more recruits in an effort.
to he made this week to 'close no the
ranks of Huron Co. Battalion. Volun-
teering is better than conscription and
this good old township will be sure to
do its duty. The soldier boys in khaki
will do the scout work aided by any-
body who is determined' to see the
allies win.
Mr. Ed. Galbraith, manager of the
Galbraith Woodeuware Company, of
Owen Sound, is at present in Toronto
and other points making arrange-
ments for machinery and patterns to
he used in the manufacture Di wood
specialties. This will include house-
hold articles, toys, sleighs and other
lines for children and the entire, plant
will be devoted to the manufacture of
these articles. There is an excellent
opening for this class of goods, as
many of the lines to be manufactured
were made in Germany.
On Monday, Mayer Shaw, secretary
of the machine gun contribution fund
from Clinton to the 33rd Battalion, re'
ceived word from Lieut. -Col. A. Wil-
son, commander of the 33rd Battalion
Overseas, a telegram that he bad just
received the machine gun presented
by the citizens of Clinton to this bat
talion and it had inscribed epott; i,t,•
"The Clinton," and he bolded tolosing
it back to the county as at nih,orl<ler►to,.
The Goderigh, neap in khakis alaont'
66 strong, in charge of lF.ieyte, nether:
ingtop and Sturdy, accompanied by
the bugle band, returned on Sunday
afternoon from their hike to Dungan•
non, feeling in good shape after• the
heavy walk. On their way otpt, the
Nile ladies gave the boys a `lunch. At
Dungannon the bogs received a splen -
reception and• were entertained over
night. On Sunday morning the boys
marched h(h,ck to the Nile Methodiet
church, where the pastor, Rev, John
Hedley, preached an eloquent address
on the war. After the service the
boys were given a dinner in the base•
meet of the church, During their
stay in Dongannon the bovs were
guests at a lea= in the aftergoon
and d, concert at nicht,
A ;ua:,a;:;a v;;ill two Gold Fish given
away ,ic" ): ,'.-11,Jug.:"s 1)4111; Store ltrarcb
Stall;with Itexxlt pur4ha es.
•
TURN WASTE TO PROFIT
Rscently a proprietor of a large
modern business in a thriving city was
heard to remark "My twelve months
trade shows, after allowing myself a
low weekly income, not oue cent of
profit, on all the capital risk and
worry." He. distinguishes closely be-
tween income and profit for the year.
Does the average dairymen coneidox
his farm business in the same light,
each department of its many activities,
grain, poultry, lumber, pork, hay,
milk: ]nether does he distinguish
between income and profit when deal-
ing with the herd: If (tud much de•
pends on that "if"1 each cow makes a
goad profit he is indeed well off, liver)
if each cow is rerponeible for a good
income, things ,e; e not too bad. If
eon,e of your c;,s' s waste good feed
became they are not possessed of abil-
ity to in,ake milk economically, find it
out; turn we,stet to profit. Make the
Bows keep you, that is their job; you
peed profit on the feed, profit to pay
for your investment of capital, risk
and worry, the sante as any merchant.
A letter to the Dairy Commissioner,
Outawa, will bring you free of charge
milk record forms, either daily or
three days per month, feed records'
and a herd record book, Whon you
note down total production and closely
estimate cost, of feed by occasional
weightings, you arrive at individual
profit, Make each cow pay a good
profit.
Newspaper Man L'niisls
Mr. Harry Bellamy for the past
three or four years editor of the Dun•
gannon News has laid down the pen to
replace it with the sword, lie joined
the 161st last week,
SOME SPECIALS 11
To Clean Up within the
NEXT TWO WEEKS
1, One Man's Coon ()oat, reg. $75 for $160
,2. " 'c Btilgarian Lamb Reg.
$3o for . , • $15
3. One Man's Calf Skin Coat reg. $30
for
. ,-. .
$15
4. One Man's Black Dag Coat reg.
$255 for . . • . $17
5. One Man's Alaska Byer Coat, reg,
• $15
$3o for . ,
6. One Man's Fur Collared Coat, reg.
$17 for .• •$12
These are snaps worthy of your best con-
sideration and inspection. Colne early if in-
terested, They will be picked up quiekfy.
Men's Wear -Clothing
Just received our spring stock of Clothing'
in all the newest styles and colorings. Before
buing your spring suit give us a call.
Prices from $10 to $2Q
Specials in Men's Blue Suits
Having bought heavy in Men's Blue Suits
before the prices advanced, we are in a posit-
ion to give you a snap in a blue suit.
Prices from $ 9 to$ 2 0
Men's Hats and Caps
Now is your chance to get the very latest in
a soft,felt, christie, or cap at a very reasonable
price
lien's Ties
The very latest in cravats at -
50c
Spring Dress Goods
We can show you a Large assortment of
spring goods in Crepes, Voiles, Piques, Rice
Cloths, etc.
Wash Silks
We have a very pretty range in these, in
the very latest patterns, and at prices to suit
everybody's pocket.
Prints
The best of dualities in prints, Prices from
7c to 15c a yard
A. Mills'
PHONE 89 W INGHAM, ONT.
�M�MWyi4thl'M+^+Y�ti •+sr�l4�/MiiMrV111AA�M�1�w'�
Spring Millinery
wmpamomon
1
1
4;J+0.4.•.eta.44waokmwM _j_,.+r~4~
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are .now ready with our new
spring display of the very latest in
this season's millinery.
Call and in4pect our stock, we
shall bo glad to show you whether
you buy or not.
MRS. RUNSTEDLER
Next door to Knox's Jewelry Store
NO FORMAL OPENING,
T.2
Solid Hog Comfort.
This hoghouse may be inade of
any convenient size. But here is the
bill of material needed for one 6 by
G feet on the ground plan,
Eight 2 by 4 inch by"6foot plates,
ridge and floor joists; two 2 by 4 inch
by 8 foot end plates; four 1 by 12
Western Canada
needs
10,000
men
"Ah—that certainly feels good'
The dull throbbing pain in the joints dis-
appears, the burning ache in the muscles t,i'-o e
way to ease and comfort—that's the imish of
nccartiatisln when the healing, penetrating oils in
CHAMBERLAIITS
LINIMENT
me IdiCiWai 1.0 do their tv. rl:, 'thew la bo,,cad
to suffer from inflanlatory or ntus,,lar 4b. +a-
matiern, lama back or shoul1cr, hnri),ytgp. still
Swett, sora muscles, etraine, nrltra14*(,'004—
use
iA."use chamberlain'sLinimeai; Vex ettitM•umi .
wounds, front bites, eV.. (te, a0110010 and
Ibenlintt properties aro nary valur-L1e,
Gobi >y 1»I,tao.*ills, all &wits 115c,
inch by 12 foot floor and side; two
1 by 12 inch by 18 foot ends; six
1 by 12 inert by 8 foot roof; nails
and two pair six tient ,•trap hinges.
'Vett will notice that o floor is pro-
vided for. This ivakee the hoghouse
dry and warns tor :o inter use. On
bright days_ open the roof door to let
in the eanahiue.
The root door ie elan 'cont enient
I for the purpose 01 watching the sow
durint farrowing trine. allearta and'
leraneo Eosin¢( (,hound.
In the first nix mouths of Int t'Gat
the nttttxbar of cattle in Prance de-
t,*a d by 281,894, sheep by 5513,e
Spring in
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
G('OD WAGES
Low Sett4er's and .Hnmeseeker's
Fates Wow in IJ'ffest,
Per through tickets to all points
itt Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and
Alberta;, and information, apply to
RITCHIE & COS2;:181
ENTS
Wingha tn, Outarto
3OI3 W0= neat* rust .r ozrlt'$
4oi.4 at Twit <1ErzoiL