HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-13, Page 5COAL
R. J. Cantei1on
Office with Dominion Express
GoD
. ----FOR SALE BY--
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ik Phone 190 P. 0.. Box 127
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Thursday, July 13, 191t
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
ISARD'S
JULY BARGAINS
CUT PRICE SPECIALS
FOR JULY SELLING
't ou will appreciate the economy of shopping at
71 I IS STORE if you tape advantage of `the many
opportunities to save.
Pieces wash dress Goods, •small patterns, 12
10
15
fast colors regular 15 to i 8c your pick for 2c
Rolls pure silk Ribbon, wide, all colors 100
nice hair ribbon. Sale " 1
Ladies' Wash Waists, new style, low neck, long
sleeves, embroidered voile, Regular $r.25
and LSo, to clear at
Underwear Ladies' Cotton Vests with short25C
sleeves Special price 2 for ,,GG
980
15 Dozen .Hose, Ladies' Black cotton
hose, seamless, fine quality, Sale 2 for
Parasols zo PER CENT discount off all lines
fancy summer parasols
25C
Corset Corers
Nicely made, good
filling special value at
2502 350, 50
Underskirts Fine quality English Cambric
with embroidery trimming $1
GownsLadies' Night Gowns made of fine long
cloth, Bargains at 75c and $1
lJklrts Ladies' White Outing Skirts made of
good quality pique and repp, Sale $1.19
11•1•12=111, ATS:eacennew
Collars Bargains in. Fancy Voile Collars, new
style. A line to clear, Sale 25c, '
Ladies' adies' Coats Sale of Ladies' Summer Coats,
Coats made in good style of plain and
fancy cloths, selling at 20 per cent off
a
.r
1
740
H. E • Isard & Co.
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- br Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. All
uaranteed.
Diamond Rings, Engagement
Rings and Wedding Rings.
For the June Bride
Silverware of all kinds
•COMMUNITY", "ROGERS",
and "PEARL HANDLED"
Fancy Clocks, Cut Glass,
and Jewelery of all kinds
A. M. KNOX,
MON
work
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
Phone 65 - ` Wingham
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Butter, Eggs
and Poultry
augalsermommearsemeseursurettiessitimecomiii
The Wm. Davies aw es Co., Ltd.
W inghani, Ont.
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Give The Advance your next Order.
TUE • WINGlial ADVANCE
HOLY "WILLIIEIM'S" PRAYER
This poem was taken front "The
Listening Poet" which is published
near the trenches.
0,. Gott of battle, Gott of Mar
Who Make der earth, der moon,
der star,
Und everything in die work], bar
Meinself and mine.
"Vot for ye not yet lick de tar from
foreign swim?"
For twenty years I been prepare,
• I plot and scheme mit trap and
snare
Und yon all oddere make der prayer
For World of peace, • •
I Hach mein sabre through der air
Und never cease.
takes you mit me in dis deal,
Because dho Yerman feel
That you can keep mein iron heel
So sharp and big,
To grind the foe and make them t; queal
Like dying pig.
Und ven ve two gommence die din
You gif for me der job to win;.
I promised you I valk right in
To gay Paree;
But hundred hoodoo, damn der skin,
•Sure follow me.
Dat Belgian he not underetan'
He dink I gobble up his Ian'
Uqd every von:en, and man
give me raw deal.
Der grazy voof upset mein plan
Und sprag meinveel,
Und ven die make mein soldier mad
Ile treat der Belgian very bad,
Und cut der hand off all der lad
Und make em quit;
Der vorld she call me "one big cad"
Acta! Hypocrite.
•
Und ven ve pillage all der town
Und blow all fine cathedral down,
Americans dey make a frown
Und talk of art.
Voti "Are ve run der circus or
kindegart?"
Dot dondergasted Johnnie Bid
He butt in for some treaty rule.
His soldiers, acb! der crazy mule,
Though queer to tell,
Von Kluck reports he was no fool
Und fight like hell.
Vot for not you keep him avay
Und at his grocery beesness stay?
He push mein navy out der vay
Und say "By gum"
You often toasted for 'der day'
Und now she come!
Und Austria, achl she make me swear
She cannot stop der Rushian bear;
She lose her goat and is so scare
She quickly get,
If she but do von leetle share,
Vo lick em yet.
I dink, 0 Gott, you must• have quit;
Or vy such things do you permit;
If you are mad 'cause we commit
Dos Belgian crimes;
Vy den you share vos quite a bit
Behind der times.
Vor ve must plunder, rape and slay,
Blood and iron dote our vay.
If die offend you ve vill say
To you "Goot-bye,"
Henceforth mein peoples all shall pray
To Me and I.
Und ven der lick all foreign swine
Der vorld yill vorship at our shrine
Und talk der language of der Rhine
Mit tongue and pen.
Und all der glory ehall be mein
Amen, Amen.
Corrie
The Patriotic tea given by Mra. H. V,
Holmes on Wednesday last was very suc-
cessful, the proceeds being $22. •
Rev. and Mrs. Robarts entertained the
young people of his Fordwich congregat-
ion at the rectory here on Monday eve-
ning. A pleasant time was spent, Rev,
and Mrs. Robarts being an ideal host and
hostess.
Dr. R. Hamilton of Brussels, visited his
mother and sister on Sunday. .
One of the oldest inhabitants of this
county passed away on Sunday morning,
namely, Mr. James Leech in his eighty-
ninth year. He was one of ten sons of
Mr. Richard Leech of Lamarch County
and came here in the winter of 1855-6,
with his brother, Edward, and erected a
saw and grist mill and one in Bluevale.
Mr. Jas. Leech took charge of both these
mills in turn for a time. He was married
three times his widow being a Miss Spence
of Molesworth. -He had one daughter
who died some years ago. He organized
the first Sabbath school in Gerrie and
was a liberal supporter of his church and
always willing to support any scheme for
the welfare of the community in general.
The funeral took place on 'Tuesday after-
noon to the Gorrie cemetery.
Dr. Armstrong, who has been ill for•
the past two weeks is able to resume his
practice again.
School Reports
June school Report for S. 8, No. 10,
Morris, Examined In Arithmetic,
Georgraphy, Grammer and Reading.
Total 850.
Sr, IV-Retta Turvey, 280, Elva
Ramsay 210, Christie Forrest • 224,
Haul Robb
k
Y
Jr, IV- •Ruby IZernaghan 271. Verna
Johnson 209, Sparling Johnsen 238.
Sr. Iii.--Gertie Robertson 201, '(Lor.
don Moffatt 250, Stewart Smillie 248 -
Grace Kernaa ban 233.
Jr, III -Robin Catnpbt 11 812, 'Ma',
garet McDougall 274, Louis Fraeer
274, Greta Eckmire250, Mabel Johnson
251, Duncan McDougall' 244, Bessie
Messer 230, Harry Robb; 281 Laura
Johnson 224.
Sr, II -Bessie Campbell 388, Dunelcla
McDonald 337, Harold Thomas 331,
Clarence Johnson 205, Jean Messer 2132,
Campbell Robertson 254, Vera Sellers
241, Willie Peacock 198,
Pt, II --Total 254 -Stanley Moffatt
177.
Pt. I--Exeellent-Flatel ilOhneOnv
2'Atr-Cliffotd 1ternaghan, John Mc.
Dougall, Lizzie Roberttton, Pearl John.
eon, Velin+l P;cktnlre.
lead Ora Fund $125
D, donee, Tegober,
", 77.1 0 a "l avis.:
•:1-",":"A.' I W. T; 1,1t6( • 2n*
io •, •p ',
At Every Age
constipation can best
be overcome by the,
gentle but sure laxative
with the pleasant taste
Sold in 15o -sad 25c boxer at
Rexall Dray Stores only.
BORN.
HALL -To Mr. and. Mrs, Walter T.
Ball, 310 Summitt Ave., Pasadena,
Cal., on . June 27cb, a daughter.
Oongratulations. t
Mr. Hall was formerly of THE AD-
VANCE arad Mrs, Hall is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Agnew.
BROWN -In Wingham, on July 7th,
to Corp, Harry and Mre. Brown; a
son,
GlnsoN--At Wartime, Sask., on Tues-
day, June 20th, 1910, to ?dr. and Mrs.
John Gibson, (nee Cora Patterson,
formerly of Fordwich), a daughter-
Elene Merle.
DEATHS
TAyLoli-In the Township of Ashfield,
on July 5ch„ 1916; Erances Johnt lir,
beloved wite of D. L. Tayltr, aged
67 years and 6 months,
A RARE
CHANCE
A two•story brick house with
stable, lar''e garden and abundance
of fruit, for sale at a bargain as the
owner is leaving town. Buildings
nearly new. No better value to be
had anywhere.
Numerous other properties for
sale at good values. We will not
list a property unless the price is
right,
Canadian Northern Railway
Tickets to any point in the
West. Choice of routes to
Toronto. No extra charge.
Ritchie 8c Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Agents for Canadian Northern Ry.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family. or any male over
13 years old may homestead a quarter -
section of available Dominion land in Mani-
toba Saskatchewan or .Alberta, Applicant
must appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the District. En-
try by proxy may bo mode at any Dominion
•Lands Agency (but not Sub -Agency, on certain
conditions.
DUTIES -Six months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three Tears.
A homesteader may live within nine milds of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres,
on certain conditions. A habitable house is re-
quired exeopt where residence is performed in
the vichtlly.
Live stock may be substituted for cultivation
under curtain conditions.
Lr certain districts a homesteader in geed
standingmak pro•empt a quarter section along
side his homestead. Price 43 per acre,
DUTIES -rix months residence in each of
three years after Darning homestead 5atent;
also 50 acres extra cultivation. Pre-empt ion
patent may bo obtained as soon as homestead
patent on certain conditions.
A sottlor who has exhausted his homestead
right may take apurchased homestead in cer-
tain districts. Price $3 per acro. Duties—
Must reside six months in each of three yearn,
cul. ivate 50 acres and erect a house worth $300.
Tho arca of cultivation is subject to rptluc-
tionin case of rough, scerlbby b} stony hand,
Live stopk may be substituted for oultivallon
under oortaln Conditions.
W. W. aol�z,a. M. G.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. 71. - Unauthorized publication of this
advertisement will not he paid for -1141,
J. W. DODD
(SnCCessor to J, (1. STEWL'A1.T)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE
1', O. Box 366 Phone 198
W1tVGllAM, ONT.
2
),CENTRAi
161111
TIIATrORD.
You can Secprp a
1�osjtIoa
1tf yet take a course with us. The
demand upon us for tra itted help is
many tunes the number graduating,
Students are enteritis each week
Vou may enter at any time.
Send for free catalog:le at once, it
will interest,
b. A. Stet &C*ZAII histotpal
Wage Dive
DISTRICT NEWSOFINTEREST
rpsosmasommarismimesionmemisommounisINIMIIIIIIIMINIPOPINIMMINiall
At the regular meeting of Blyth Council This is la the same gent who swindled
the people of the lake shore from Goderich
to 'Kincardine through the West Shore
Railway Deal.
held on Monday night $75 was voted
Blyth Band to assist in (e purchase of
uniforms.
Rev. Dr, Robert Johnston of Montreal,
and a former Kincardine old boy, has been
appointed chaplain of the 160th (Bruce)
Battalion. Ile will hold the honorary rank
of lieutcna,nt.colone1.
Lieut. Dr, Smith, of Bayfield returned
to Huron County this week after spending
a year at the front. He served in hos.
pitals at Lemnos, on the Mediterranean,
and in Cairo and Alexandria, Egypt. Ho
has been granted two months' leave•of-
absence, -
For the lirst timesince the county jail
was established in Goderich, it is now
without a solitary prisoner, and the num-
bei of occupants in the house of refuge at
Clinton is gradually being reduced, there
being now about 20 less than three years
ago,
James Farrell, James Kitchen and J. C.
Watson had a close call from death or ser-
ious injury, through an accident to a mac•
hive in hunter's shell factory at Kincar-
dine. Watson was thrown violently to
the floor, while Farrel suffered bruises
from flying fragments.
Herb. Ensign, a Lochalsh farmer, has
a proud turkey gobbler who atter sever-
al times chasing a hen off a nest of eggs
which she was hatching, was given a nest
of his own and took to them with old
hen -like fashion. The result was that a
few days ago, five chicks were batched
out of the setting and the *Id gent looks
after them as well as any good mother
hen could.
Fred Edgar a young and very well-
known farmer of Howick township, bro.
ther of Chas. Edgar of Harriston, happen.
ed with a very painful accident. While
cutting potatoes he raised the knife quickly
for some utiknown reason, coming in con-
tact with his eye losing the sight com-
pletely. Be was rushed to Toronto on
the first train to a specialist, who gave
him favourable hopes of restoring the
sight,
The Trustees of S, S. No, 1 Grey town-
ship, have re-engaged Miss Jessie Dimities
ar teacher for the ensuing year at an 111
creased salary. This is an uudoubtable
recommend,
Reeve Leckie of Brussels, received an
announcement of marriage regarding his
niece, Miss Marion, daughter of E. and
Mrs, Garrow, Cobalt, who joined band
and heaat with Roy D. Develin, Wedding
took place Wedneseay of last week, hear,
ty congratulations are extended.
After an illness of some months, Mrs. F,
Beck, a much respected resident of Harr-
iston, and formerly of Wingham, passed
away on Friday morning, Mrs, Beck
will be remembered by many of our read-
ers. She was a member of the Methodist
church and was always active in helping
those in need. Her husband, four laugh•
ters and one son survive.
"The Moyes family will never get this
money," Mayor Church of Toronto de.
clared the other day when presented with
a bill for $8840 from John W. Moyes for
valuating the assets of the Toronto Street
Railway Co. The mayor declared that
anything due Moyes would be turned over
to his creditors. Secretary McQueen
pointed out that the bill was incorrect.
The balance' outstanding was only $6240.
The legal department will report whether
the city is liable for the sum,
Mr. A. L. McKechnie, a highly respect-
ed resident of Mount Forest for many
years, passed away following an illness
of some time. He. was a merchant for
many years, but for the past twenty years
had been a traveller for Eby, Blain & Co ,
wholesale grocers, Toronto, He is sur-
vived by his wife and a family of five
children. Mr. McKechnie resided in
Wingham some years ago and for a faw
years made regular visits to this town and
was held in high esteem by a number of
friends here,
Bluevale
(Crowded out last week)
At the meeting of the Westminster
Guild of Knox Church on Sunday night
an interesting event to k place when
Pte. A. L Posliff, ex -Principal of Wing -
ham Apb'i6 School and formerly princi-
pal of Bluevale school, was presented with t
a battalion signet Jing by his fellow mem-
bers of the Guild, accompied by a fare-
well address, The presentation was
made by Eldon McKinney while the .ad-
dress was read by Miss Wilma Shaw as
follows: -
iNeateteeseeeeeasedaeatee
rr
Bluevale, July 2nd, 1916,
Pte. A. L. Poslifi,
161st Battalion
Dear Friend:-
It
riend—It is with feelings of regret and yet of
pride that we see you in the King's ser-
vice to -night. We regret the need of it
but we are proud to know that you and so
many others of the young men of our
free country have heard the call of duty --
the ca'l of Liberty and justice -the call of
world freedom and world peace. You
have realized your obligation to do your
part and in the spirit of self-sacrifice and
patriotic devotion have offered yourselves
to go up against the mustering battalions
of Despotism to fight "the agelong battle
for freedom which, once begun, must be
carried on from son to son."
You have heard the Macedonian cry of
Belgium and Serbia and Armenia but the
free life of Canada itself is also involved
in the struggle. Bleeding Belgium is the
voice which warns us what our fate will
be if we fail. The liberties of our race
are the 'Stake for which we fight.
We know you will be as brave and
courageous as the other Canadians who
have gone before you and that you wit
do your duty well. Our best wishes will
follow you, you will be often in oar'
thoughts and our prayera will go ear y o u
welfare and safe return when the war is
over.
Your fellow members in the Westmin-
ster (Wild wish to -show their appr ecia-
tion by presenting you with a ring
bearing • the number of your battalion,
hoping that in the days to come it may
recall the pleasant times we have spent
together.
Signed on behalf of the Westminster
Guild:
M. Olive Scott, Pres ,
M. Duff, Secretary,
Me. (osliff made an appropriate • reply
referring to li19 unique association with
the Westminster Guild and other organ-
izations in Bluevale which had, been con,
tinned long after he had ceased to become
a resident of the village, and asked for the
kindly thoughts and remembrance of all
for the soldier boys when they should be
far away on their mission .of 1nystty And
patriotism, Rev. Crawford 'fate follow-
ed with a warm and inspiring address
voicing the regret mingled with pride
which is felt by all at such momenta of
d • the determination that the
partingan
d•
boys who are going to represent us at the
battle front. Shall not be forgotten or un -
honored by those who are left at hotne.
He was cheered by the observation
all around us our ceminon life gas been
raised to a higher level by the sacrifice
and devotion Which had been called forth
in the station a941 he added 4 few siticere
wards 02 p rehAtion for Me. Posiiff's
personal qualities which he had had an.
excellent chance of observing during the
past few yeArs. During the meeting It
was suggested that a Roll of Donor
should be made for each of the churches
to record the names of the young mets
from this community who have heard
their country's call and it was hoped that
the Literary Society might find it .pocible
to taltt the overflight of this Work.
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
Ootp Will Haylee who was recently
wounded, writes the following letter
home to his mother Mrs. Henry Hayes
of town.
June 25th, 1910,
Dear Mother: -
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am improving a little since I
wrote you last, but I am still in bed.
I got up this morning and put my
hospital clothes on and the nurse came
and chased me back again and told me
to stay there. The doctor took my
medical history the other afternoon
and he said it was quite interesting
told me not to worry and all I needed
was perfect rest and he would see that
1' got it. 1 have had a card from Dad
and he says that he has heard that
George is wounded so let me know.
where and how he is as soon as you
find out, Well this is Sunday after-
noon and it is a lovely day by the way
the sun is shining outside, now mother
you don't want to worry over meets I
am not so bad this time as I was last
time I was in the hoepital. I have had
a letter from Jack Smith and he said
that he had wrote to you and told you
all he could about us, I got a letter
from Omi the other day and she said
that Nance told her to tell me that
Uncle Jim went down on the same
boat as Lord Kitchener went down
on, I think that this is alt this time.
Hoping to hear from you soon , I
remain
Your loving son
Witi,
FLEET OF VESSELS VICTIMS
OF MINES
Germany's Method of Undersea Warfare
will be Exemplified at the Exhibition.
The ever present perils which must
be faced and circumvented by the Bri-
tish Navy when scouring the bl.uad
bosom of the sea for a glimpse of tyle
Hun vessel sneaking furtively about,
hiding itself under water or sowing
treacherous death dealing mines broad-
cast, will be vividly pictured at. the
Canadian National Exhibition. Hid-
den•mines,torpedo attacks and desp-
erate onslaughts by the aerial corps
will each afternoon threaten a sturdy
ship of war. which will eventually sue-
umb to the murderous action of an
undersea mine, the magazine exploding
with a deafening crash, throwing tons
of water and wreckage high in the air,
Surrounding minds will explode at in-
tervals the land while c batteries and
anti-aircraft guns devote their energies
to the invading airmen, who aro hov-
ering
ov-eriny abont endeavoring to drop their
explosive cargoes on a vital spot, It,
will be a picture of war never excailed
at the Canadian National,
SCHOOL REPORT
,junction School promotion examinations,
Sr. Third to Jr. Four( h---Tota1780•-Hon.
ours 585 -Pass 408. -Addie Procto r 076
Mabic Armstrong •050, Margaret Hender-
son 624, Vera McKenzie (111).
Jr. Third to Sr. Third -Total 780 -Hon-
ours 585 --Pass 468 -Chester Rintoul 500,
George Fowler 580, Russell Henderson
530, Harold 'Moffatt 407.
rt. 1 Jr, to Pt. I Sr. -Names in order of
merit --Jack. Fowler, Jim Wright, Mae
Moffatt
Q.:, "Brock, teacher,
SUMMER
DRESS GOODS
OF DELIGHTFULNESS
I®
Every lady will find the wonderful collection
of summer dress materials here a great help in
planning her summer wardrobe. Each piece is
beautiful in design and of high grade fabric.
As we start stock -taking in a week we have
decided to put all our summer dress goods out
at cost.
This is your chance to secure your summer
dress at a very low cost,
12c to 75c per yard
Scarce Goods
Real good values In Ladies', Men's and
Children's Hose are hard to procure and un-
less placed on old contracts are now impos-
sible. We were fortunate in being able ' to
foresee the present conditions and about 9
months ago placed our order for a good stock.
We have a real good strong ribbed hose for
.children's wear unequalled anywhere.
We want to show you
REAL VALUES
and invite you to examine these lines when int
need of Hosiery
r
Straw Hat Time
• These warm days sure makes Summer
Straws move. Its time to throw off your
heavy felt and get a nice light straw.
Boys' fancy straw hats,
extra good quality for
50 cents
11•ten's fine basket weave sailor
Hats, 1916 style at$I.5o
Men's extra good quality sailor
.hats, all the latest weaves & shapes2•50
•s ilii1111111111•11•111illini
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PNHOE 89 MING HAMi, ONT.
jsNIMM
��•<ssw aidf er
s.wmmasYle
Save Money
BUY AT LINDSAY'S
W.e can only mention a few of the many good
values we have to offer you. You will not make a
mistake by buying at this store.
Groceries
Comfort Ammonia
Comfort Soap .
Surprise or Gold Soap
Best Canadian Cheese only
Baking Powder, 2 lb tins for
3 Cans Corn or Peas for
Best cans Tomatoes •
2 Cans. Good Salmon for
Special price on
..frswsas...,.m. --
.
•
•
•
•
•
Sugar
BOOTS AND SHOES
Ladies' Shoes at ..$1,49, 2 50,3.19
Men's Heavy Boots $2.98, I,98
Children's Shoes all hinds,
at ..$1.98, 1.40 and 9€ic
MEN'S WEAR
J3oys' Suits, long pants, $12
• all wool, Suit for.. ... $5.98
$18 to 20.00 Suits for 9.95
Men's Suits greatly reduced
Men's Heavy Sox..2 prs for 25c
Men's 50c Sox, only 35c
ENDS ENDS ENDS
End Print,, Ginghams, Table Lin.
enn, Toweling. All good buy
Ing
LADIES' HOSE Gc pr
Seconds -Every pair slightly dam-
aged. regular price 20c to 85c,
Sale 6c pair
4t
4c
II •
for 'SOc
22c lb
• 25c
28c
121ac
• 25c
•
war aniulayea$16ONSILW:rini
LADIIy,S' AND
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Every line reduced as all must fp
regardl,;ss of price
Children's Dresses $1.25, 98c, 750,
and 25c
Ladies' Dresses.... 75c, 98c, $1.25
E1KMBROIDERIES
AND LACES
Special Embroideries ....5e yd
Laces at lir yd
Lanes and Insertion, .2'ac yd
tGc to 15c Lace and Inser-
tion for,......, -,,...5c yd
DRESS GOODS
We continue toy sell all wool
Dress Goods at about half regular
prices
Paints and Ginghams
15e Fast Colored Gingham.. , .10c.
Good Prints 15c, 12'ac, sgc.
LADIES' $[r25. PRINCESS SLIPS 59e
All White Wear At Sale Prices
R. M. LINDSAY
Brokerage''Uiie want Ego and Sutter Highest Prices':•
Stallsyiwm..edxrw.l.wrr,mrn.i.r,r.ns .rwrir.mwoi,.
GGSANTEQW,J, Armour,Wiogha n