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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-09-07, Page 4r. 3 age Pour THE WINGI-Toi ADVANCE JOAN JOYNT, Proprietor A, G. Sauter, laiteaatr TR.URSDAY, SEPT, 7'rrt, 1010 SOLE OF NATIVE WiNES UN. . DER TEMPERANCE ACT The Ontario License Board have is- sued regulations respecting the sale of native wines under the Ontario Tem- perance Act. It is set forth that such wines shall be sold only upon the pre. wises in which they are manufustured in the quantities authorized by section I1 of the Act, and shall be wholly re• moved therefrom and not drunk upon the premises. The permit to be issued by the Lie - curie Board shall be valid only during the current license year in which such permit is issued, but shall be liable to cancellation or suspension at any time for any rause which the Board may deem sufficient. Before any permit mentioned is is- eued the applicant therefore shall file with the Board a statement giving 1— The name of tbe manufactui et ; 2 -The premises where the business ie carried on; and 3—The capacity of the plant. Upon receipt of such statement the Board may direct an inspection to be made of such plant and premises try an officer authorized by the Board for that purpose, who shall report to the Board the results of such inspection. The Board may also require such ap- plicant to supply any further infor- mation which the Board may desire before dieposing of the application. There shall also be produced to the Board at any time when required the books of account of the holder of any permit issued under theee regulations, together with all invoices, correspond- ence and other papers necessrary to show thequantities of grapes grown in the Province of Ontario used in the production of the wines so sold or pro- duced for sale, oleo the dates of pur- chase and delivery of such grapes, and generally all the particulars of the business, including the names and addresses of the persons to whom such wines are sold, and the quantity re- maining in stock, • THE TEN "DEMANDMENTS" A big business firm in Western Can- ada has hung in a conspicuous place in its works the following "Ten De- mandmente" for the benefit of its em- ployees. They are eurely worth re- peating. Every business concern might well print them and pont them for the benefit of the young men and young women who are looking for- ward to a business career. They are here reprinted, Character and busi. neer are closely united in them, 1. Don't He. It wastes my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end and that is the wrong end. 2. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day short; and a short day's work makes my face long. 3. Give me more than I expect, and I will give you more than you expect. I can afford to increase your pay, if you increase my profits. 4, You owe so much to yourself, you cannot owe to anybody else, Keep out of debt or keep out of my shop. 5. Dieboneety is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own business, and in time you'll have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your self-respect. An employee who is willing to steal forme is willing to steal front me. S. It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half 'as much as 1 demand, you'll stay half as long as you hoped. 0. Don't tell what I'd like to hear, but what I ought to hear. 1 don't want a valet to any vanity, but one for my dollars. 10. Don't kick if I kick. If your worth while correcting, your worth -while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples. WANTED! Highest ash prices paid for All Kinds of Live POULTKKY, HIDES, WOOL and JUNK. Phone 204 It Brown TI1E BOYS NEED MUSIC Interesting Letter from Sergt. E. S. Copeland (continued from page 1) tones; at first we always send them away with a smile lighting up thtir countenance and a cheery word c n their lips. As a rule, however; we are favored with ve'y enthusiastic audiencee. We are hono eel too at times by visits from the General Officers commanding the different divisions to whom we cater, As they take the seats especially pre- pared for them at the front o1 the marquee and nearest the stage, the cheers of the men resound again and again until one would wonder how so much enthusiasm could be aroused atuong men living under the circum- stances experienced •by men at the front, not only are our General Of- ficers very much respected, but they are very much appreciated by the men insomuch that I would be lief° in calling them General Favorites, Often too we are honored by visite from our nursing sisters, in fact, we have had them sing to the boys at the concerts, Many are the young fel- lows who have come to me after bear- ing one of the sisters sing, tell me how much they appreciated hearing a REAL LADY'S voice again, and I think the boys cheer even louder when the nurses take their seats than when the General Officers do, of course boli parties are so much apprec'ated that it would be hard to tell which were the greater favorites, Our moving picture shows are also very good. We use a Pathe machine, a email but very compact one which generates a powerful electric light of its own by means of a small dynamo on the front.. It shows a picture 6x4 on a canvas screen painted with alum- inium paint. The machine, films and screen weigh about 100 pounds. We carry it about to the different billets by means of a practical application of the old indian "lump line", which is a soft strap which passes over the front portion of the head and fastens to the burden just below one's should - ere. It is a good idea and though it looks a little awkward it is a mist con• venient way of carrying our outfit from one place to another. While changing reels the boys sing choruses of good old songe that every one knows perhaps some one volunteers a recitat- ion or solo. perhaps a parady on some of our more popular songs. In such e lively, light hearted way a most pleas, ant evening' is spent and when we have left, the boys feel brighter and happier as a result of our visit. Now, I have been telling you all this for a purpospeyou will know now why we need misic. So many of our fellows can play, but not by ear, so many know snatches of songs that they could sing if they only had the reet of it. That is why we need music, We need music, in other words, to make a variation in our concerts and to keep on making them successful. We could do with a lot of mouth or- gans, we have a great demand for them, but we have not been able to get them. Lots of fellows can play violins and other stringed instruments if we cou'd getathem out here they would be vers much appreciated. Perhaps some of the Wingham people would like to do something to make life easier for the boys out here, if so, contributions along any of the above mentioned lines would be very acceptable. 1 would like very much to get a bunch of mouth organs to distribute free among the men, They help out so much on the march, if any other in struments were sent we would keep them carefully at the Y. M. C. A. and let anyone play them who felt like it. Now, Mr, Editor, I must close, but before doing so, 1 must thank fur a• y trouble you may take to help maks our Y.MYl.O.A, a greater success that 1 has ever been, Faithfully yours, E. S. COPELAND. Sergt. 68981st Canadian Infantry Bdge., care Y.M.C. A., France' Cutting It Short. "Judge, I wish to make affidavit that 1 killed a snake last week that was nine feet long. I killed this snake in a field back of my barn, killed it with a hoe which I purchased in the spring of 1910, I was born"— "Hold on!" yelped the J. P. "You needn't make the affidavit as long an the pesky reptile." nal. 1111 '11111111111111MM1111MI'l'1 �1�t11�1'til!�IflT P�lill!t� i l't ill '3 On and after SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER iGth our pro. duce house will close at 6 o'cl.ck in the evenings, Saturdays in- cluded. iliammaamineavamommassumi The VCM, DA'VIES CO,, Ltd, W, M lordl woo w ...o we • • —4 ;: -1 6.441 %we ✓..f .r.. w loyire .04111 hoPVI .410 %, WIRE WIRE 4 A No. 0 Coil Spring Wire $3.00 per 1001b. 4 Barbed Wire $1.75 per foo Ib. — 0, USE 4 BRANTFORD ROOFING 1 4 st i A. J. ROSS Hardware Phone .A,os®e.110vr,►11.1Fd the roofing that gives satiefactit u ►-4A 44• - i FARMERS AND THRESHERMEN When overhauling your machin- ery let us do your Repairing and Machine work and have your ma- pchines in good shape for fall work. g LAWN MOWERS Sh'rpened and Fitted up BiNDER AND MOWER KNIVES SHARPENED Bicycle Repairing and a good stock of assessories for the different wheels. New and Second-hand Bicycles of the Best makes for sale, Give us a call. g Baby carriage and go-cart tires of the different makes replaced in the original way Prices reasonable Goods delivered k k k k 4 0 8 E. MERKLEV & SON 4 Phone SI Store and Repair Shop in the old Tamlyn Block. ©oot3000000000000000000000e WANTED! EXPERIENCED ECG CANKERS GOOD WAGES PAID Apply THE WILLIAM DAV1 L LIMITED 521 Front St., East TORONTO tiLhh'►hmiwiwthwiwy tirhAhlmwmY,hMNtvi it will pay you to give us a trial when in need of 1 JOB 11PRINTING 1 Newest Designs Popular Prices SEE OUR SAMPLES THE ADVANCE OFFICE Phone 34 WINQIIAM ?IllMil'MWJhNr14IWM W A MM WMA MAMIW aMARMAY *;19004,),.4 as a Maw•-.v.r.a.,..v�[11L+...rYLS;�C C.9.X':C:S:'dZif ILIEWAICD reeroe�,e�e�s,e�aay�rv,�rasr�»s For information that will 1.;ad t� the discovery or whereabouts; of the person or pf rs:tns suffering Ivor. Nervous Debility, Diseases of th• Mouth and Throat, Poison l3kin Diseases, LL.tdcl::r Troubles Special Ailment;, and Chronic o Complicated Complaints who can not be cured at '1 be Ontario Mcdi cal Institute, 263 "t,ro on ,1 St. Toronto, Co souiet: c iirvitatl MEMORIES OF LONO AGO *Ingham 15 Yearn Ago as Taken from THE ADVANCE, Sept. S, 1901. Two loads of young people spent a very pleasant evening on Monday, at the home of John Wellwood East Wawanosh. Goldie Newton, a young man whose home is near Goderieb, is at present vieiting at Coun Newton's Diagonal street. About a year ago Goldie bop - petted with a very severe accident, having both lege broken, one of them In foar prates, besides receiving inter- nal ir•jn 1.s, Although he is able to move around a little, he is by no means well, and on Saturday last had a bad spell. Wingham is to have .another store, The gentleman who will solicit a share of public patt oaage le Mr. A. R. Smith, formerly of Brussele, but lately of Stratford, and will open up in Swarth' block, or what is better known as the Kent block. IIe intends carrying a full lino of ready-made clothing, boots and shoes, gents' furnishings, etc. Mr. Smith was in town a few months ago and was impressed with the fact that we are a "live" people here; he was in town again last Friday, making some preparatory arrangements for opening out at an early date. Joseph H. Caeemore received fatal injuries at the 0, L. Co's mill at Mani- stivue, Michigan. on Monday evening of last week, by falling against a rap- idly revolving saw. Despite the feet that one arm had been severed, as well as every rib on his right side, be lived until early Wednesday morning. Casemore, who resided tt Wingham, Ont., bad decided to return to Oanada on Wednesday. Mr, Alpert Fleming's family leave for Wingham on Monday where Mr. Fleming has secured a position. Mr. Fleming is a member of the Public School Board and we are sorry to lose him and hie family as citizeus of our town.—Lucknow Sentinel. DEATHS Graham—In East Wawanosh, on Tuesday, Sept. 3:d, Jane Graham, rel- ict of the late John Coulter, aged 80 years. 0. W. Pickford, one of Huron's for- mer business men, passed through town on Tuesday on his way to Wash- ington, where he will reside in the future. BIRTHS' Patterson—In Wingham, Sept. OLh, 1001, to the wife of Rev. J. J. Patter. son, 13. B., a daughter. Lowe—In Wingham, on Saturday, Sept. 7th, to the wife of Rev. Wm. Lowe, a daughter. MARRIAGES Anderson—Pattets.n--At the resi- dence of the bride's pareuti, on Sep- tember 4.h, by Rev. J. A. Hamilton, Mr, William Anderson to Florence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Patterson, all of East Wawanosh. Charters—Black—Oa Wednesday, 4th September, at the Methodist Par- sonage, Belgrave, by Rev. A. B. Brown, B. A., B. D., Mr. Samuel Cbartere, Great Fall, Montana, U. S., to Fanny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Black, East 1Vawanosh, Trooper David Lougheed will glee an address in Dashwood next Monday evening, when he will relate some' of hit experiences in the South African War. A. R. Smith, merchant of Stratford, formerly of Brussels, intends moving to Wingham in the courtte of a month. He has leased the "Elliott" block on South Main St. His many old friends here wish him success. Mr, Smith's health has greatly improved, a good share of it being credited to horseback riding.—Brussels Post, On Wednesday afternoon of this week Mrs. J. B. Ferguson happened with a double accident which will in- capacitate her for domestic duties for a few weeks. She was etanding on top of a step -ladder doing some work in connection with one of the rooms of her home when she became dizzy and lost her balance, ladder and all falling to the floor. The ladder fell in such a position as to let Mrs. Ferguson fall directly across it, with the result that two of her ribs were broken and she was otherwise badly shaken up. This was not all, however; Mee. Ferguson felt a fainting spell coming over her, and thought if she could only get the fresh air she would soon revive, so she managed with pain and difficulty to get to the door, but no sooner had she got there when she fainted away and fell, face downward, down four steps onto the granolithic walk, the result of which leaves her face con- siderably bruised. She lay there in an unconscious state for some time before help arrived, when she was taken in. and medical aid procured. Ciorrie Miss A. M.E'wain spent a few days last week at Mr. John Montgomery's. Mr. Robt. Ashton and fancily motored to Listowel on Saturday and visited friends, Mrs. G L. Moren of Guelph, is spend• ing her holidays in town. Mrs, Jas. Armstrong and Miss Lorna Armstrong of Tara, visited with friends in Harriston, Monday. Dr. and Mrs, Williams and Misses Kathleen and Nora of Woodstock, and Mr. Jno. Perkins of Chicago, and Mr. Jos- eph Perkins of Grand Rapids. motored up from Woodetock on Thursday and visited wills their cousins, Mrs. I.1 W. Holmes and Mies Perkins. Mrs. (Rev.) Kerr and Mrs. Douglas herr and little Bicattor returned last week from Iiayfierd. Mr. Seinen Edgar of Guelph, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church err Sunday afternoon. fr MAXW LLTON BRAES (To tbe Tune of "Annie Laurie") Maxweliton Braes aro bonnie, Where Annie used to sigh, And for ber'cis said a Scotcbman Would lay him down and die, Would lay him down and die, The same as you and I, ,For his own sweet Annie Laurie Ho would lay him down and die. Her brow was like the snowdrift, Yet warm her heart and true, Oh she was as fair a sweetheart As e'er in Scotland grew. As e'er in Scotland grow Where early falls the due, And she was as fair a lassie As e'er in Scotland grew, Her feet 'tis said were dainty, Yet no one ever knew, !Either from a song or story, The number of her shoe. The number of her shoe. Nor do they give a clue ; Yet still she loved a Scotchman, And for that she gets her due. Her voice was low and dulcet. A charm that all folks prizs; And her blue oyes in her splendor Outvied the azure skies, Outvied the azure skies, With all that this irnplier; Yet we know gray, black or brown ones Are sure to charm likewise. Somewhere an Annie Laurie, Somewhere a Scotchman dwells. And for both, Tach heart in whispers The same old story tells. The same old story tells That works its mystic spells; Far we'r'e all Scotch lads and lassies Wherever true love dwells. Let all praise Annie L'sur•ie And him that,for her sighed Acd we'll hope though 'tis not men- tioned, He won her for his bride. He won her for his bride, For hard indeed he tried; And will hope, though oft dishearten- ed, He laid not down and died. Farewell to Annie Laurie, That maiden pure and true; All the world will love her ever,. 'Twill love the Scotchman too. 'Twill love the Scotman too. For what he meant to do; But we'll all love Aunie Laurie For her heart so warm and tree, ¶.11ue11+aaySept. ;19.6 074° atingbam Abba xc§ XX= XXXXXXXXXX XX XX XXXX XXXXXX XXXXX XX xxl ,. ., Special Sale ��` ��` �� N of § j Boys' School Clothes i �� From Now Until. SStarts 1 � 11111111111111111111111111111111111111119if11111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIHI1111111111111111„,0 1111111�1� ILl�llllllllllllllllllli' TAR 1' the boys off to school with new clothes. Now is your opportunity to b'ly at a great saving. We are offering some very special values that will enable you to secure for him his new !outfit atmuc es an regular s th price. Boys'Bloomer Suits $3.95 et1( ieht FAZE AT LISTOWEL One of the hottest fires that Listow- el has ever bad, occurred on Friday afternoon last when the warerooms of Mr. 8, L. Adopts, and Gowdy & Co were completely destroyed. The fire started in Mr. Adolph's wareroom and is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The build- ing, which is a frame one, burned fiercely and for a short time it looked as if the fire might spread to other frame buildings nearby. Mr. Adolph had a large stock of wire, binder twine, piping, tar paper roofing, etc., stored in the building, besides about 73 gallons of gasoline. After the fire had been burning for some time, one of the drums containing about 40 gal- lons of gasoline exploded, shooting flames and smoke high into the air, Fortunately the other drum of gaso line did not explode, but as it was, the heat was terriffic. Very fortunately Mr. Hacking'° garage, which adjJins Mr. Adolph's wareroome was built of metal, otherwise it would have been very difficult to have confined the fire to one building, and no doubt some of the other frame structures in that neighborhood would have disappeared Credit is due the fire brigade for the way in wh;ch they fought the fire, Mr. Adolph got full insurance, $1,000 on the contents. Gowdy & Co, carried no insurance but the lose was small. The building is owned by Mr. J. W. Scott, but as Mr. Scott is out of town, we could not ascertaiu the amount of insurance carried. DATES OF FALL FAIRS,1916 Issued by the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintendent. WINGHAM Blyth arussels Chesley ........ .... .... Dungannon Durham Exeter Fergus For'dwich Goderlch Kincardine London (Western Fair) Owen Sound Rip'ey Seaforth Teeswater Tiverton Underwood Walkerton.... ........ Sept. SEPT. 28-29 Oct. 3--4 Oct. 5-6 Sept. 19-20 Oct. 5-6 Sept. 28-29 Sept. 18-19 Sept. 26-27 Oct. 7 Sept, 27-29 Sept. 21•-22 Sept. 8-16 Sept. 12-14 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 21-22 Oct. 2-3 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 12-13 Heavy Reacting. "I've seen 'Preneh at a Glance,' but sonic literature can't be bandied that note.” "What, for insiaure?" "A railroad time table at a glance." increase its Saving 'Deposits Tho saving deposit in Canadian chartered banks at the end of June, 1010, reached the huge total of $707,- 508 130. an increase in twelve months of WS3,836,09S. This increase Mastro,. tes the wondrous prosperity of Canada dot iog the year of vuparalled distut'b- mice due to tate war. �'el Suits of all wool good wearing tweeds, in fancy �. heather mixtures, in shades of Greys and Browns, in sizes from E to 16 years. Boy3' Khaki Knickers 59c v. s. fi Phone 5 71 5 dozen Khaki Knickers in fast color khaki drill that will give extra long wear and satisfaction, in sifts from 6 to 15 years. Boys' Negilee Shirts45c Special collection of boys' shirts taken from our regular stock, in ~~r. I . fast color materials, some have soft k collars and double cuffs in sizes 12 to 14 Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Idose 25c a pair • ;Boys' heavy ribbed and girls' fine ribbed hose in all sizes. Produce Wanted Boys' and Girls' All Wool Sweater Coats 79c Broken lines in sweater coats, all sizes, suitable for school wear. KING BROS. 11 0 i0011101 i ..ar .tin;'" 11111%4144 ing 1 Fall Fashions and Fabrics are in. Dur- ing the next two weeks this depart- ment will be busy fitting out the early buyers ---men who have learned the wisdom. of getting the "'first pick.1° It does not cost any more to buy early. Even if you do not want the garments until later on it is advisable to order now and have them delivered when you want them. This is particularly true this season when materials are so scarce and deliveries are months late in coming from the mills. You will be surprised at the splendid range of patterns and excellent values in our showing. %,/%7P; 13rrig3Z. IIANN d IMES 011..LIEt4 L.IMITEA • Sc CO.