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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-07-20, Page 8Page eight tI4XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX 1 Excellent Values in Many g "SUMMER GOODS1 x. I READY TO W AR r '_ Nas mo K SALES : I 7430 DRESSES --In Embroidery, and Lace I trimmed, Sizes 34, 36, 38, v. Regular $5.00, 5.50, 8.00 1ON SALE .4 9 .§ itd'WHITE WASH SKIRTS g zAs LADIES IThe balance of our stock In Small sizes to clear at 1 J C each 0 Clearing Lines of --Asx LADIES' SUN SHADES-- % P r i c e buys a n y AI 44 Sun Shade we have in stock. We have a few in y ithe new shapes at the same price. .. X .14 CHILDREN'S /STRAW HATS ,74 ZIa fine straws and fancy I "' sun shade sha es at 9C each I ...4p x o MEN'S 2, PIECE OUTING SUITS X ri In grey Halifax Tweeds and Mixtures regular $11, Xand $ 1 2 Suits This week two -pieced 7 • 0 p OUR WINDOW --MEN'S HAT 7 SALE-„ Sailors, Italian Chip Straws and Plain Chips. We are are clearing out many lines, Hats regular $i, $i.5o, $2 On sale this week 69c.. HANNA & CO. Phone 7o. tie Salem Haying is the order of the day. A large number from this neighborhood spent the glorious 12th' of July in Palmer- ston, Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar from near Teeswater called on Mr, and Mrs, John Bu -h last Sunday. Some of the khaki boys from Borden Camp visited their respective homes over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoperaft of Wroxeter visited at Mr. Geo. West - lake's last Sunday. - Mrs. John Johnston and daughter o Neepawa called on Mrs, Wm. Weir one day last week. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held in the church here next Sun- day at 2.30 p.m. PRESERVING CRUD!' WITHOUT SUGAR The Recipe The fruit is prepared in the ordinary Way, theJarsare cleaned and scalded while the rubbers and tops are boiling. The fruit is then placed in the jars, in which COLI) water is placed, When the jars have been sealed air -tight they are placed in a boiler fiiled with cold water and brought to a boiling point. ferries will do if removed when the boiling point is reached, while large fruits, such as peaches, cherries, plums and apricots, should get twenty to thirty minutes boiling. I%eep Cover of wash boiler on tight. Fruit Bulletin Buy your Cherries now, White Brack, Red Sour, all Niagara Peninsula grower are now f"ai?,12° most plentiful The • �i'EelDiatita Red Sour is par ex- cellence x- ceen e P ll c for pre- serving. serving. Have your our g roc te' secure your needs n ds at once Raspberries begiu to arrive in a few days. Look for this label on the basket, It is 1 our guaran- tee of I-lonest Fruit, Niagara grown. EAT MORE CANADIAN FRUIT r, ILae ,stiaeL VPA,.0 e ,e L 2 els ohaw¢Rs No. LISTS Of S 1916 VOTERS' Municipality of the Town of Wingham, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sectton 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copier, required by bald sections to bo so trans- mitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment ]loll of the said Muni- eipt,alitrr to bo entitled to vote in tho said Munieipslity at elections for members of the Legislative Aeeciably and at Municipal Elec. hone; and that the said list waet flrdt posted up 3a iay oMee at Wingham, on the lath day of July, 1910, and remains there for tntpeetton, And 1 hereby call on alt voters to take tut - mediate proceedhu s to have any errors or Clannit,nions corrected according to law, Dated this Fifteenth day of . my A. 1 D. 1616, Ione Igh lerko!tWWgtate. Morris Several changes in the school teach- ers in Morris this summer. Elston and Mrs. Cardiff were visitors at the Patter's parental home at Wroxeter. Capt. J. F. McCracken, of the Medical Corps, 98th Battalion, expects to go over- seas shortly. Wild strawberry pickers have been busy and now comes the raspberry seas- on and a good crop promised. CAU WINGRAIK ADVANCE Bast Wawanoshi. Mies Mary M. McGowan has been re- engaged to teach in School No, 13 for another year. Mise Cloakey of Wingham, is visiting at W. Bennett's, Allan Scott had the misfortune to have a couple of ribs broken last week. W. Cole has become quite expert with. his new car and motored to Goderich one day last week, The rock crusher did good work at Porterfield's hill but the gravel comes a little h'jh. Mrs. Chas. Johnson underwent an operation at th e Wingham Hospital last Saturday we understand it was success, ful, Hopper Bros. are drilling two wells for J S, Scott, Con. 1,, Miss Jean Smith has returned to Grey Tp., after an extended visit among friends here. Mrs, Petch returned to Toronto on Sat- urday after a month's visit with the Har- rison family. Dungannon Fred Ross is the possessor of a line new automobile. Haying is the order of the day. Splendid crops are reported. Privates R. Moore and Alfred Hef- ford were home for the week end from London camp. Misses Pearl McKenzie, Jean Stoth- ere and Ethel Case have returned from their schools to spend the holidays at their homes here. The Presbyterian lawn social is to be held on Wednesday, July 20. Mr. W. Willis, of Wingham, is to supply the program which will consist of solos duets and elocutionary numbers. All are welcome. A large number of citizens took in the garden party held at Wm. Carey's last week, This was the largest social gathering held in the township for many yearly. The ladies of Ashfield are to be highly commended. The net results for patriotic purposes will he around $l'75. • The glorious Twelfth was celebrated in characteristic style by the local lodge. A procession headed by ban- ner and fife and drums was made from the lodge rooms to the centre of the viaher motor -truck village, where a mot tru was in waiting to take the brethren to Olin' ton. A grand day and a successful celebration is reported. The lawn social held on Charles Brown's lawn in connection with the English church was a great success.. Splendid weather and complete ar- rangements with a good program made an ideal evening. The program consisted of selections by Lucknow pipe band, elocutionary numbers by Miss Walton, club swinging by Miss Cora Allen and selections by Dungan. non string orchestra. James McCracken and grandson, Wil- lie, of Godericb, are visiting with Will and Mrs. McCracken, 4th line. John Mooney, 5th line, who has spent nearly 60 years in Morris, and who has attained to his 77th year, does not im- prove much in health, we are sorry to state. Sheriff and Mrs. Caldbick and children, of Haileybury, Northern Ontario, have been holidaying with relatives and friends. Mrs 0,aldbick is a daughter of Mrs. Jos- eph Smith, 6th line. Court of Revision on the Burke Drain will be held Monday, 31st inst., at 2 p. m. The farms interested in the work lie in the North Eastern portion of the town- ship, coming from Grey as the initiating township, A. Stretton, of Mississippi, is here on a short visit to his sister, Mrs John Mooney, 5th line. Forty years ago Mr. Stretton worked at the blacksmithing business in Brussels and this is the first visit to this locality since then. Mr. Stretton notes many changes. The Trustees of Button School have engaged the services of Miss Lovette Ballantyne, of Brussels, as teacher for the coming term. She has just complet- ed her course at Stratford Normal and should prove a successful teacher. The bank barn on the farm of Edward Ward,.6th line, and tenanted by Wm. Davidson, wag discovered on fire Wed- nesday and was soon destroyed. Mr. Davidson was working at his root crop in oneofthe back ba fields and Mrs. Davidson was at a neighbors when the fire commen- ced. Nothing was left of the building excepting the atone stablingt Mr. Dav- idson lost all his implements, etc., except- ing a buggy, wagon and cultivator, Barn Was insured in the Formosa Insur- ance Company and r Davidson- had P Y d M. a $700 on contents in the Howick Mutual Mr. d thepresent, It 'Ward is in West at esen , p 10 a bad time to lose a barn now but better than a few weeks latter as far as tt.e destruction of the crop is concerned. We did not learn as to whirr will be done about rebuilding. Cause of the fire is unknown. Notice To Water Users Users of water for lawn purposes are hereby Cautioned that the hours for lawn service is from 9 to R p nt, and every Monday snorting S va tint abiding ttc.c 6t � .tn. lailican tt Porn b l front o titles do will dealt with. (:aullon, lie by of the water. Ity enlist t Cirairntan of Committee Jamestown Mr. Alex. Grant preached in the hall on Sunday night. lies, Hayden, Johnston, Itliller and C. 13, Forrest were home for the week end from Camp Borden. Mrs. J. M. Miller is visiting friends in London at present. Mr, and Mrs. George ling of Blyth, visited Mrs. B. King en Thursday last week, Farmers are busy at the Hay in this vicinity which le a very heavy crop, scene fields yielding two and three ton per acre, Willie Rae of Wroxeter was spending some of his holidays, with, his uncles, Will and Duncan McDonald, Mr, Wm, Holt is home on four days leave from Toronto where he has joined the Construction Co, No. 1. Mr, Holt expects to go overseas in a short time He was with the 161st since last fall and was honourably discharged as being physically unfit, Will is hound to see where the real fighting is going on. Miss Gertie Payne is visiting her aunt Mrs. Charles Roadhouse at Blyth. The Women's Institute held a Red Cross Circle tea on Mrs, J. Ecktnier's lawn on Thursday of last week. Mrs. D. McDonald and Mrs, G. Eckmier were hostesses. Mr. Wm. King and. Will Elliott of Molesworth, motored to Stratford, a week ago Sunday. The many friends of Mrs, Hugh Moses will be glad to hear that she is getting over her operation alright and will soon be o. k. again. You cannot get such excellence else- where because LI(.i[?L 'T s 011oCOLATi w are sold exclusively by Rexall Drug Stores, J. Walton McKibbon. Felgrave Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Davis of Brussels, visited friends in the village last Sunday. Herb Wheeler i, sick with measles, Mrs. Higgins, 3rd line, spent a couple of days with her son, Nelson. The ladies of Trinity church bad a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Ethel Watson at the home of Mrs. Richard Proctor last Friday afternoon, Mrs'. Boyle has returned home after spending a month in Chicago bringing her sister Miss Turnbull and, Miss Baker to spend their holidays at the manse. The many friends of Mrs Charlie John- ston will be sorry to hear of her being in the W'inghadi Hospital but hope for her speedy recovery. Miss McClennaghan spent a few days iii Whitechurch. Duuc McCallum spent Sunday in Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsie of Melville, Sask., are visiting at the !tome of' her sister, Mrs, Cam, Robertson, Rexall Orderlies are sold and guar- anteed by Rexall Drug Stores, as an effective and mild laxative, 15c and 22c. J. Walton MoKibbon. Notice Notice is hereby Oapter 121 of that all persons tate of .Hobert or about the 141h the Village Huron are required deliver to R. eltor for the day of August, addresses, with in writing,and if any. hoby tory doclaratton. And further 10th day of August will be distributed the pat ties entitled ly to the claims notice, and the claims not Sled Dated at Wingham D,, 1916. R. 41 to Creditors 50, es- on at of or soli- 10th and claim Statu- said estate on- have any A. 0. given pursuant to See. the revised Statutes of Ontario, having cl,ima against the N. Duff, deceased, who died day of June, A. D., 1916, of $luovale, in the County to send by post prepaid Vanstone, Wingham P. 0., Executors, on or before the A. D„ 1910, their names full particulars of their the nature of the securities, them, duly verified by a take notice that alter tho the assets of the said by the Executors amongst thereto having regard of which they shall then estate will not be liable for at the time of the distribution. this 12th day of July VANsroNa, 'Wingham P. Solioitor for Executors, Pure. Place Plymouth Twine Paris I Green ___,... your order for Binder NOW A. J. ROSS, Hardware Phone 8 I( , .'4i RH RAH M Your about our that will their MILLER -.. � by She can con. Relieve froth the taking home a box of will be dtlighted, that as a And it is of the fancily safely enjoy tent. W. . The Popular ICE...,-..- worry with our pet•fect dessert one to A. Wife dessert you this evening ice cream. for she knots cream is ideal. every member enjoy and heart'e Restaurant Bluevale The Wometn's Institute purpose hol ding a field day in aid of patriotic work. Everybody get ready to assist in making this day a grand success. Mrs, Burke is yisiting her sister, Mrs. M. Sellers, who, we are pleased to say, is some be tier. Private Charles Forest was home for Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter Sundayed at Mr, David Ramsay's, 1st fine. Mr. Joseph Curtis is snaking great im- provements by having his house nicely painted. Miss Vietta Curtis has returned to Tor- onto, her youngest sister, Margaret, ac- companied her on a visit. We are sorry to say that Mts, L. Fraser is not keeping very well. Thursday, July 20, 1916 W1NUI1AM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon,) Wheat, new 00 to 04 Flour, per owl., patent 3 00 to a 00 Flour, per cwt„ ratuily, . 13 Ili to 3 20 Bran, per ton .,.,2C 00 to 27 00 Shorts, per ton ;:U 00 to 27 00 Oats, .... 0 50 to 0 50 Barley 0 00 to 0 00 Ifay, new 000 to 10 00 Butter, per ib --Dairy 0 21 to 0 25 Eggs, per dozen 'g 21 to 0 25 Cattle, medium butchers 7 75 to 8 00 nettle, btttcbers choice8 2e to 8 50 Hogs, live weight 10 75 to 10 75 Lam b (cwt) lt, 00 to 10 00 Hams, per Ib 0 27 to 0 27 Hawn long clear 0 20 to 0 23 Sheep Siting ........... . 1 00 to 125 13idee 1I 00 to 12 00 Whitechurch Miss Reta Odium of Toronto is the guest of her friend, Miss G, Fox. Mr. W. Shaw of Toronto, visited friends here last week. Pte. George Rintoul was home from Camp Borden for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw are visiting their sister, Mrs. McCartney in Powas- san. Rev. Mr. Little ot St. Helen's preach- ed in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. On July 23, Rev. E. A. Earchman of Tor- onto will preach. Mr. Johnston Conn lea the Guild meet- ing on Sunday evening. The leader for July 23 is Frank Ross. Rev. J. the and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs McLean leave this week for their new home in Long Branch, M;s. Bennett of Listowel, accompanied Ret'. Mr. Tittle from St. Helen's on Sun- day. Mr Frank Arscott of Teeswater was a Sunday visitor with friends here. boys the 160th A number of the b of h y , are home on haying furlough. MARRIED 131;.0 OI{ — MCMICIIAIIL At Indian Head, Sask., on Jaly 4ib, by Rev. . , J, Hartley, Mies Effie `ave MoMi - ohael, formerly of HoWIck twp•, to Mr. Ohae, H. Brook of Seamane,Sask, VOTERS LISTS 1916 (Municipality of the Township of Turn - berry County of Huron. ICHRISTIE'S GROCERY IParowax PHONE 69I Notice is hereby given that I bavo transmit- ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in section 9 of the Ontario Voters' List Act the copies required by said sections to be so trans- mitted or delivered of tho list made pursuart' to the said Act, of alt persons abihearing by the last rovlaod Assessment Roll of tho said Muni, (dottytc, be entitled to veto at the sand Municipality at elections for niomborts of the Le -islntivo Assembly a ,Il at Municipal elec- tions; end that the said list was first posted up in my boles inTurnberry, on the Vali day of July.1916 anti teln6111s there for hnspection, And I hereby call on all voters to take len mediateproceedingt to have any errors ors ormietos corrected accordingto Dated tine Fifteenth day of .us. A. 13. 1916. I'Ata ,lerk of Tur"nbev`rr. 1 1 1 A Sure Seal o Q O , If you want your fruit to be thoroughly -airtight, we advise the use of parowax. It makes a complete seal and Will Save many a sealer of fruit, It is absolutely pure and may also be used a second time. Finally it can be used in the wash tub. 1 1 1 sFu1I Package 10cI OidaddimMooldIMININSISIMINDelse COMMUN1( TIQN SVloghant, July 170, 1910, To the Manager of the Advance; liming read in your paper of the 1t3t13 issue, (under conuuunteations), Why does Wingham enjoy the distinc- tion of being the most poorly lighted town in the county, stet' (Signed ()Mi- zen ) In reply to the above, let It first be noted that the writer is not matt enough to sign, his name, and conse- quently little weight can be attached there to. We cannot be responei.ble as to what hour the writer drove into town. The evening mentioned was moonlight enough for trafflo and, the management of the Electric Light Plant do not think it wise to keep lights burning, when the water power is low, to suit all. Motto; You cannot satisfy alt, Chairman, Eloet, Light Oom, Wroxeter Butter 23cts, Egg. 25. Hol was not too strong a name for the weather last week. Farmers in this di strict are busy with their hay harvest. The Orangemen of L. O. L. No, 2511 marched to the Methodist church Sunday evening where a good sermon awaited hem given by Rev. Arthur Love, A large number of Orangemen from this locality attended the "walk" in Palm- erston cm Wednesday. Mrs. A. Goodfellow of Toronto, visited a few days last week with hei sister, Mrs, F, Kitchen of town. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs Thomas Savage were sorry to hear that their son had been hurt in the disturbance at Camp Borden. Rev, Mr, Love has purchased a new Ford car which will be a great conven- ience to him, The prayer meeting will be withdrawn this week on account of a lecture and lithe light views which will be given in the Presbyterian church, Wednesday eve- ning. w JUST FRIGHT AND DERBY Shoes for Men This cut is a very good iI- iustration of one ot the newest styles. It is made of fine smooth gun metal calfskin with either cloth or with calf tops, the very best oak tan soles. Prices $5.00, $5.50 $6.00 and $6.50 The above are the equal ofthe usual $7.00 lines A few samples of above makes are being shown in our South window, but come on in and see what we have, You are under no obligation to buy, 4 W. -'H. WILLIE Sole Agent.' �+a ,P -a- . FOR For The ''' LAIDILS Me 07. � " • � "Ili-►'� /�: . /^ ', � ,'4I . y..�: .� ,., r- M:�it .eTir ,c r M -1 (1) Proctor -Gamble Cv., Hamilton, Ont. (2) Gore Park, Hamilton, Ont. 1•(3) The Gray -Dart Motors Co., Ltd., Chatham, Ont. 144) Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co.'s Plant at Sher, ( brooks, Que. HE process of the establishment of branches of American industrial concerns within the borders of the Dominion of Canada has ,been going on for a good many years --ever since tit became apparent that no political party was likely to modify very seriously the "protective" character of the country's fiscal policy. It might reasonably have been expected that the shock ot ;war would put a stop, temporarily at least, to this process of peaceful penetration; but the op' ;posite has been the case. Even since the recov- ery econcry of capital from its paralysis, eight months or so after the war began, the establishment of Am- erican branches in Canada has been going on with greater energy and determination than before, and investigation,ei has shown that the war, instead of discouraging such adventure, t has afforded new reasons to justify it. �� Speaking broadly, the American firms which have established (i# •e themselves in Canada during the past twelve or fifteen months It1ar have been actuated by one or both of two main considerations. 1t�a0 !tithe. they have had au oye on thji Canadian domestic market, and pfeten have regarded the present as a favorable opportunity for a cans- e@ paign in it because of their own abnormal cash reserves, and tile exceptional prosperity and activity of the Dominion; or (this is ;the explanation in the majority of cases) they have had an eye not only to the Canadian market but also to the vast" territory of the Entente AlIies, and are convinced that in the fiscal arrange- ments which will follow the conclusion of peace, no neutral coun- try will receive "most -favored -nation" treatment from any of the tallied countries. Canada, combining the economic advantages of the American continent, with its wealth of raw material and of skilled labor, with 'the market advantages of a member of the belligerent Entente, is the natural basis of operations for an American coneorn with de- signs upon European markets. This, according to the industrial commissioners of various Canadian cities, and of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is the main motive in inducing most of the recent American branch establishments in Canada, and is likely to bring to Canada within the next few years ihdustrial capital running to many hundreds of millions. American concerns which have established plants in Canada since the beginning of 1915, Is an imposing evidence of the attractive power of the Canadian market and of Canadian export possibilities. It should be added that all of the establishments are substantial plants, built for meeting a large business and for r carrying gon not mere Y g l a sales a enc or anassem• r Y g Y bling process, but practically the entire process of production from the purchased raw =tartar to the finished article. One of the first American products to meet with an avowed policy of !cal discouragbment in Free Trade England, d as a result of the war and its effect upon trade baiances,was the automobile. The establishment of branches of American automobile concerns in Canada has already been go- ing on for some years, owing to the great growth in Canadian consumption of the article and the popularity of American brands. But the European (situation has given a tremendous sus #m etas to the movement Existing n plants have been vastly enlarged, and three new and important plants have been undertake t 1 n se tho f the o IVlaxwe 1of 3 M ors at Windsor, Ontario the Chalmers Motor Company at Walkeryit le,Ontarho, and the Chevrolet Motor Company at Oshawa, Ontario. This is exclusive of the acquisition and en- largement of Canadian -owned planta by American firms for the manufacture of Anierlcan brands of cars, ' One of tho biggest industrialtindertakings of the year was that of the of an immense plant in Hamilton, Ontario. The famous packing- house of Proctor & Gamble Company, the proprietors of Ivory Soap and ot sundry other soap and eottotlseed oil products, who have commenced the erection I.ibbey, McNeill & Libby has establiolted itself in Hamilton, Ontario (which city, it will be noted, is a favorite with American industries owing to its combination of (leap power and good labor supply with the best of shipping facilities). The Flint Varnish & Color ("ampany has put up rt branclt fac- tory at' Toronto, Ontario; and the Link Belt Company 18 locating in the Mee city. Sherer & Gillett, makers of store eetintere, aro ostablishlug at Guelph. Ontario. The Maple Leaf (londensing Company, a Detroit concern, is at Cheetereille, Ontario. ittll t 7n {it v . t . sna tl Cbt neenese been small compared with arose of Ontario, Out the present labor situation, which is much more favourable in Quebec, is likely to correct that tendency : to some extent. An important asset to the industries of Sherbrooke, Quer, bec, is that of KaYsor& Company,the famous nufacturers of silk gloves, P andh articles. Lx slo i om san at Drum• stockings, of eiTheAetnas ve Company, Y, 1 1 mondville, Quebec, has been improperly regarded as a war industry; it is, so for the time being, but its immense plant has been designed so as to be applicable to the manufacture of dyes when the explosive business falls; off. A rumor,orr whichappears too have goodfoundation, though nof °offici al! I confirmed, asserts that one of tho great American chemical and explosives, concerns xto ives,concerns has made all preparationfor the establishment of a plant for , the production of nitrates from atmospheric nitrogen at one of the hitherto undeveloped powers of Quebec Province. Several American concerns already Operating' in Canada have found that their existing. plants are not equal to the demands which they antici- pate. The Dominion Sugar Company, which is largely financed by Amerloa i iia Chatham, Ontario,toi e r- tt ar•refinin capital, is adding a big nt at C is s g R' an 5 f; to fisting buildings at Wallacebnrg in the saute province, The.(loddyear Tiro & Rubber Company is removing from small premises at liowmativitie, On- tario, to an immense property which it has bought at New Toronto, Ontario, These examples, all of thein being enterprises undertaken long after Canada's participation in the war had her financial sacrifices for that mime wore known and allowed for, aro convincing evidence that the progressive manufacturers of the United States lieve perfect confideiico in Canada as a field for industrial investment. As most of them are lookhlg for an expo, are satisfied that trade, it would appear that they 1 trodu io bt ri costs in Canada will not be materially altered after the war, either as regatelS Mho supply, cost of living, or burdens of taxation, Mr. nraharn 'lir. Curtis, In- dustrial Agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, elated recently that he ha found Amcrlean husitieee mon greatly impressed by tiro Showing of finra le/a Ambriean confidence in, and comprehension of, Canada, was greater than strength made by the Donittlibn aline the war, and. that tt1tdottlet 3 e Ci' 1,.,1.,:2 ll.attAte.