HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-12-07, Page 5Thursday Dee, ', 1910
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Buy now at a saving of 20 to 30 per cent.
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CUTPRICE
SALE
Of Women's, Misses' and
Children's Winter Coats
ae
OIC
Mr.
/f. •
28 Women's 'New Style' WinterCoats, com-
prising'Travellers Samples and other lines, to be sold
at a saving to you of from $s to $5.
•r. ♦rs tri
04,
Girls' Coats. A range of sizes, pretty styles, to
fit girls, aged to, 12, 14, 16 years, cut prices are
$4 50. $5 '$6, $6.75, $8,
iii'—' j� "(kV
Children's Coats,, for ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 years, made
in good style. Cut price to clear $3 95.
Furs—We' arse showing a large stock of all kinds
of Ladies' Furs, Muffs and stoles in Persian Lamb,
Natural Wolfe, Black Fox, Golden Fox, Mink Mar-
mot. Special line of muffs on sale at $5 00.
iriC fCiiir C' ijrC Vla" !i 'rrtib iiwC rC!r.Vii: iiniirCi Vitlja ti
H. E. Isard & Co
Men's Wear and Women's Wear Stoles, Wingham
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WINGHAM BAZAAR
. 4,
W inghar's Greatest
Santa Claus Store.
For Xmas cards and booklets. Xmas decorations
toys, dolls and games of every description. Insis
on buy ing'Made in Canada' Dolls, we have not got
a Gertnan made doll or toy in the store.
1 he big store is chuck full of Gift suggestions.
We have fancy china in galore, pictures, serving
trays, calendars, bocks for boys and girls, neckties
formen and boys, ladies' and children's handbags,
handkerchiefs, ladies' collars, etc., etc
Our jewelery department consists of a large range
of inexpensive gifts, s
ut
h a;cuff links, stick k ptC
,
brooches and such like, and hundreds of other
stockings,
dainty little items suitable to fill up the
Our Candy dept. is unequalled in town, we have
will :;st.received loco pounds which wl 1 be sold at the
old prig: 20C per pound. We have just tFeceivi d
another shipment of the famous brown and white
cooping ware including Iota covered casseroles and
rices from
rangingin
l slier items, of other 13t �
lots
1?
ioc to 6oc, No gifts will be more appreciated
than a piece of this fire
proof cooking ware.
SOUVENIR GIVEN AWAY
On Friday and Saturday next 'we will present
r . r
making our anda
n store
every boy and girl visiting
purchase, no Matter how small if only lc, you are
entitled to the souvenir.
NOTE, -Our store will be open at Might until
after Xmas. Bring the children along and see
tli"/ .1 Santa Claus has got for them.
tate','
'
THE WINO HAM A !WAN C
Alai.. RIOT ''EWS I BAKERS THREATENtD
Mr Anthony Kunkel has opened a shoe. With Criminal Action wh
o try to Keep
making hsins a' Form4Ctosa, in connPrices up
I,'ti' aetit 4ah. 1• 10 general .sore
.F 4"��. 6 tho •�i I! 4.
.A quiet wedding tun'.; place at the hon.c I i sate to it i�.a) vl tip, ,t
Do
of \I; and Mrs Charles t , Pilgrim of
rt, T. W. C':tatri.t".ru, Minister of L itis•
Varna, oil No: ember 22'iti at elven o't I. k I or, tditit t.rtt' int w1,'"lit )sell' hitko-°dQ Ott
when their daughter, Maggie was united
in marriage to Mr. Wesley Honking of
Auburn. Kev. D Johnston officiated
The happy couple left on the evening train
for London, where they will reside. '
Mr. George Gabel of the third conc;'es.
rattending sion of N apace, when attendtnb the fait'
at Listowel on Friday, was infortned that
his barn was on fire, lie immediately
hurried house, to find the report true.
The entire season's crop and the building
were completely destroyed, the live stock
only being saved. The barns and con
tents were protected by iusurri.uce.
We are sorry to seporf Joseph Murray
Jr. son of Mr. Joseph Murray 12 con.
Culross, sick with appendicitis, Dr. Hall
of Walkerton attended him. On Monday
of this week it was found necessary to re-
move him to Walkerton Hospital where
he was successfully operated on for this
dangerous disease. At last report he was
progressing favourably, all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Fred Landon. public librarian of
London, has received a telegram from
Ottawa, announcing the death there of
Mrs. Ford, wife of Mr. Arthur Ford, a
web known newspaper correspondent at
the capital, and son of Rev. Mr. Ford, of
Godersch, Mrs, Arthur Ford was very
well known its London and the district,
and her death is deeply regretted by a
large circle of friends.
Miss Mattie Sallows. formerly of Col.
bourne township, now of Coleridge, Ale
berta, has been appointed a returning of -
(icier for the municipial elections at that
place. Alberta not only has women suf-
frage, but evidently allow the ladies to
take a hand in conducting of elections
Next year we may be chronicling the
election of Miss Sallowe to a place on the
municipal council.
Mr, Chas. F. Wheaton, manager of the
Dodge Manufacturing Co , Toronto, has
fallen heir to an estate valued. at $262 840
by the will of the late Samuel May a Tor-
onto manufacturer, who left an estate of
over half a million. Mrs. Wheaton is a
well-known former Clinton girl, being the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R
Holmes. formerly of that town. The old
friends of the family congratulate Mrs.
Wheaton on the good fortune which bas
befallen her.
The Commercial Hefei, Hensall,narrow-
ly escaped from what threatened to be a
serious fire a few days ago, owing to a
match or a stub of a cigar failing into a
box in which there wr s considerable waste
material, but fortunately the blaze was
detected by a traveller wl)o was in the
sample room at an early hour in the
morning, and assistance being speedily
secured the fire was quickly extinguished
just as it had got under good headway.
Word was received at Cranbrook that
John Ballantyne, a former web kno«tl rse
ident who moved to Fliitt, Mich., a year
ago died last Sunday and was buried Tues
day. He was over 80 years of age. His
wife and two sons, Will and David who
live at.Flint survive Mr. and Mrs. Bal•
lantyne lived in this locality for 20 years,
coming trom Con. 17 Grey Mr. Ballan-
tyne was an honest. unassuming man a
Presbyterian in church relationship and a
Liberal in politics and enjoyed the respect
of the community.
The 1•lcDonald brothers, two Goderich
fisherman, had an experience recently
on Lake Huron. which fortunately did
not end seriously They were out ab ut
11 miles in their gasoline launch lifting
their nets when a heavy sea struck them
so hard that their boat sprung a leak and
began to fill. It happened that Graham's
fish tug was not far distant and they
headed for her, barely reaching her before
the engine became dead, ip spite of the
efforts of three men to keep her bailed
otit.
The members of the Listowel Poultry
Association met Thursday evening with g
goodly number precept, to make prepare
ation for the coating show, which is to be
held here- on January 23, 24 apd 25, The
prospects are that this wilt be one the
best shows ever held in Listowel and it is
being eagerly looked forward to. The
services of a. competent judge will be..
secured to judge the exhibit and the mem-
bers of the association are getting ready
a liberal prize list
On Saturday morning Samuel Barber, a
prominent farmer of Relessey, Mono Twp.
met with a distressing accident by which
he lost his right hand. Mr. Barber and
his boys were cutting feed with a cutting
box which was driven by a gasoline 1 e cu
gine One of the belts flew .off and Mr.
Barber readied over'the machine to put it
on, His hand became fast and he was
being, drawn into the machine. With
great presence of mind and a mighty
effort he gave his body a turn twisted his
hand off atthe1'
wrist and pulled the
shoulder out of joint The severed heed
was hurled 20 feet away.
Wingham Bazaar
SANTA CLAUS & CO.
diff rent parts of the country have re.
fu.ed to sell bread to certain retailers
because they would not keep the price
up.
He notifiedthose baker 9 that'h' re
tailere wusi', be allowed to sell at, whit -
ever prir.es they choose, and that this
action taken by wholesalers to keep
up the prices constitutes a criminal
offense under the cost of living legis-
lation,
The Minister of Labor bas issued the
warning by letter tonight tbat unless
this practise is stopped he will instis
tute criminal action.
Brussels
Electric lighting rates have been ad-
vanced here from 10 cents 12 per kilowatt
owing to the high price of coal.
A car of coal was received at the elect-
ric light plant this week, so that the lights
are now burning after being in darkness
or a week
W. L, Leatherdale and son of Winnipeg
are here on a visit wtth the former's
parents,
Lorne Looney. has been engaged as
butter maker at the creamery here to fill
the vacancy caused by the removel of
Lorne Stephenson.
At the annual meeting of the Canadian
In dependent Telephone Company, held
in Toronto last week, Post master Scott,
of Brussels, was elected president for the
ensuing year.
David Tomlinson died at his home on
William street on Monday, in his 78th
year. He had only been in bed a week,
but had not enjoyed good health for sev-
eral years. The funeral took place to
Brussels Cemetery on Thu':sday after.
noon. He is survived by a widow and
two daughters.
Salem
Mr. and Mrs• Robt, McMichaeI visited
friends near Orange Hill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans near Ford•
wick last Sunday.
A number from this neighborhood at-
tended the Fat Stock Show last weelc.
Mrs, !Meehan is ill in bed at present.
We hope she will soon be well again,
Mr. Albert Gallaher spent a few days
last week in Toronto.
Mr. Thomas McMichael
Wm Bennett on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fralick and family
visited friends near Teeswater last Sund-
ay.
visited
Mr.
IA RARE CHANCE
Is or ea.*. tt tine fares. of 150 ttt.a"ot,
convenient to markets, schools and
churches, on a good gravel road,
Hill be sold cheap, as the owner
wishes to go West
Back hat n Mail, 01, large hen b use
and pig pen with cement floors in
both,also. drivinghouse, Ne
w
cement dwelling, 2 storey, 22x30.
Also a second house In good re.
pair.
One hundred and twenty4vo
acres cleared, balance bush and
cedar swamp, Nine acres fall wheat
well put in on summer fallow,
For.further particulars inquire of
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
PIANO—I have opened a piano class in Wing
ham. Class room at the residence of Mrs
Vt'an.13aptist, Contro St. Pupils preparod for
examinations. For further partioulars apply
Miss B. uonno,N. Teoswater,
Once Labored for $1.25 per Week
Billy Sunday says Col. James An-
derson started the first iron mill in
this country; he had a circulating li-
brary of 400 volumes. He used to give
them out to the boys to read. There
was a little kid of a boy working there
for a dollar and a quarter a week; be
got hold of one book and read it. It
was an inspiration in his life; it gave
him a new vision of the world; that
boy was Andrew Carnegie, and to -day
he is pouring out millions of dollars to
building libraries to help the young
men and women that have ambition
to win out•in life.
A Kindly Service Recognized:
At the time Of the finding of the
bodies from the steamer` Merida at
Long Point a few weeks ago, Mts. E.
Woodward, wife of the lighthouse
keeper at the Poiut, performed a very
kindly'setvice in taking care of the
bodies'that were washed up along` the.
lonely shore including those of three
members of Huron Lodge, I. O. 0. F
Goderich. In recognition of this ser.
vice the Lodge has presented Mrs
Woodward with a handsome silver
fruit -basket, suitably engraved, the
members of the Lodge are very grate-
ful for the care and protection afford:
ed by Mrs. Woodward to the remains
of their comrades.
NNWAN NKNIee X XXX XX NANX)1 MSX
MARRIED
MATTIIEWS--Otlh'NIN01[Asi—At the
Rectory, Harriston, on Tuesday,
Rev, EI H.
1 bythe lies
Nov.h 10 6,
Nov. 2.
d
Wilkinson, Mise Matinda Cunning-
ham, of Harriston, to Mr. Edward
James Matthew, of Fordwich.
D:l;ltbilCRLtNCi--Wltla>3T—'In Clifford,
on Wednesday, Nov. 2Q; h, 1010, by
the Rev, Mr. Coulter, Mies Flossie
Wright, only daughter of Mr. James
Wright, of Lakelet, to M. Norman
Demmerling, of t he 12 b eon. Howell
renotamtnolenosnionknonnineni
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O. T. R. Patriotic
A meeting of the t+, T. R. patriotic
Asaooid.tton, Palmerston Division, of
Stratford District was held in Palmer-
ston o Thursdayof last week, The As
Wale/Aon looks after the interests of
former employees at the front, of 41.teir
wines orwidowe, Care for the return ed
disabled, and take aulntereetin every•
thing for the *etl.beintti of the loyal
r•clns who hod to do with the Grand
Trunk but colleted under the grand
old flag.
MEMORIES OF LONA A W
Pa ive
Wingham 10 Years Ago as Taken from
'rHE ADVANCE,. Dec. 5, 1901
W, 3, Seae.t bete opened a reetauvisa
in the building recently remodelled,.
oppoeitt) rieuI.ylerian Church.
Geo, Oruickehank has been appoint.
ed Inspector for this district for the
(halms Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
The Greenhill Cemetery Co, of Lurk,
now has been incorporated with a cap•
hal of $10 000, divided into 400 shares
of $25 each,
. M. and Mrs. J. Buchanan are organ-
izing for the Royal Templars,. of Temp-
erance and at present are making
Wingham their centre of work.
At a special meeting of the School
Board held last week, Mies Minnie
Campbell of Godericb, was engaged to
fill the vacancy on the stall caused by
the resignation of Mise Vanetone.
The elections for the municipal
offices will not take place until the Oth
of Jauuary next, and the nominations
on the 30th of December, As Dec. 15th
falls on Sunday, township Councils
meet the following Monday, 16th Inst.
Slow Progress
This is true with regard to the pro..
gree; on the new church. Considering
tbat the foundation and walls were
completed in good time, the delays
since are very annoying, and at pre-
sent it looks as tbnngh it was going to
be an all -winter jub. The building
committee claim that they have assist-
ed the contractors in every way in
their power, and when the latter have
wanted money it has been furnished.
It ie evident that the church cannot
be opened this month as was intended
and the levelling of the grounds and
building of cement steps will have to
be deferred until next year. The Trus-
tees are not at all pleased with the
slow progress of the work, The con-
tractors have a real cause of Thanks.
giving in having a patient and long-
suffering Building Committee to deal
with.
BIRTHS
OURILIE.--In East Wawanesh, Nov.
ember 28th, Mrs, D. Currie, a son.
D1,ATIle
FARRIER.—In West Wawanosb, Dec-
ember 3rd, Wm, Wesley Farrier,
aged 70 years, 8 months, 28 days,
1
Bg:
x . , R
N` - Xmas
Take Notice
And follow the crowds to W. G. PATTERSON'S p
Jewelry store, where they get goods at right prices,
and gifts that will please everybody, and the man at
the back of them is here to stay.
m.
The Gifts That Are Sure
To Please.
Ladle s' Necklets in all the newest design, white
gold, 'yellow gold, platinum, se6 with Diamonds,
Pearls, Peridots, Cameos , Aquamarines, Saphires
and Emeralds.
A large assortment of Ladies' Wrist Watches of
X111 the newest styles.
Brooches, Cuff Links, Tie Pins, Fobs, Pendants,
Ri ngs.
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Out Glass, Mani-
cure Pieces, Toilet Sets, Suit Case Umbrellas, etc.
You can save by purchasing Diamond rings before
Jan. 1st, 1917, 30 per cent. A large stock to choose
from ranging in price from $8.5o to $$oo.
W. G. Patterson
The Great Watch 'Ooctoi.
WINOHAI1, . ONT.
Cigarettes Ruining. Soldiers
"It may be taken as undeniable that
the British arm, smokes more than is
good for its health," and the "Hospit-
al", which makes this statement men-
tions that many soldiers have been
sent to base hospitals suffering from
various degrees of cardiac dilatation
and debility. or What is usually termed
"smokers' heart.
It cites as an instance of the abuse
of tobacco the case of a soldier who ar
rived at a base hospital, with sym•
ptoms ascribable to disordered heart.
rAfter the doctor had made an exam-
ination, be told the man that he was
smoking far too heavily. "I am a fair-
ly moderato, smoker," the 'soldier
eplied, "What do you call moderate?
Fifty cigarettes a day, I suppose?"
"About eighty sir, most d ays," was
the startling reply.
Undoubtedly the generous manner in.
which our soldiers have been suppj,;if:d
with tobacco and cigarettes by people
at home bas led to much excessive
smoking and it is related of one soldier
that•he wrote to his wife that she need
send him any tobacco for a while, as
he had got two pounds of it and also
500 cigarettes free from various
souroee,
It is not easy to suggest a remedy;
but it is generally agreed among med.
ical men that strenuous steps will ha% e
to he taken to regulate the supply of
tobacco, which has led to the preval-
ence of "smoker's heart" at the front.
SILVER CROSSES FOR
•BEREAVED MOTHERS
Canada to Pay a Simple Tribute to
Courageous Motherhood's Sacri.
.fices for Freedom..
"The Canadian mother who has
given a life to the cause of right on
the battlefields of France—a life more
precious than her own—the life of her
eon, over whose grave she cannot
place a cross, will wear a little silver
cross over her heart that we may know
she cherishes a memory that is price-
less, of one who faltered not at the call
of duty but willingly and gladly laid
down his life for his errantry," says
'Everywoman's World', in a touching
little comment in its December issue.
'It continues
"Sir Robertapproved
Borden has a roved
the suggestion of Mr. W, A. Fraser
that a silvercroes,be given to mothers
who have lost their sons in battle --
'Somewhere in France' --and it is ex•
pedal that these crosses will shortly
y
be struck offend distributed,
"Canada will thus pay a simple trio -
lite to a courageous motherhood that
has laid its sacrifices on the altar of
freedom, bearing its lose with splen-
did fortitude and unfailing courage."
suransommissemessesal
New Prayer nook
Anglicans aro now iu possession of
the nue Oauadian ]look of Coutulon
Prayer as revised and enriched by the
special committee and approved by
the General Synod last year The
Look has glee been submitted to the
rall
s ie ea of
nod th
S ,
Provincial
y
y
whew, with the exception of Rupeit's
tratid, gave their approval. The latter
subrnittr.d it, aeommitteo. The formal
adaptit.n of the hook will r,l, deo,ded
she General S'nod of 7.018 M. at,.
while the Bishops have eau hot se.,d the
use of the new book, which Will be
treed in ettr'pioos forthwitlh.
Prepare
FOR
Winter
sommomissomismousiso
New Winter Velvets
Are now being in a profusion of colors in plain
and cords. It is an excellent opportunity foe every
lady- to secure material for Winter Dresses, Waists
and Suits.
New Novelties in Sweater Coats
You can get better value if you come to this
store and a variety of styles to select from at unusually
low prices.
Ladies' Neckwear
New Collars in a variety of styles and .Lotiv
Prices, in the most wanted designs, 25c to 75c,.
Ladies' Underwear
In this department we have a few lines at the
same prices as last year 30c to $1.25 a garment.
Men's Wool Underwear
In this department we can show you good heavy
rib knit garments at $1.25‘ We also cagy a full
range of Standfield's Underwear.
Men's Wool Socks
These you will find here from 2 Sc per pair up
to 75c per pair.
Men and Boys Suits and Overcoats
Here you will. find Men's ready-made suits from
$10 to $22, Men's "good heavy oveecoats from
$7
to $ 21 in good tweed effects, Boys' suits and
overcoats
also at special values.
J. A. MILLS
PHONE 89
W INOHAM, ' ONT.
e s s40111)
►
OCedar Mop
Cleans, Dusts and Polishe4
at one operation.
0 Cedar Polish Mop can be used in any
position for sweeping or dusting all varnish.
ed woodwork, When dirty can be easily
renewed with 0 -Cedar Polish. You have
to use an O-Cedsr Mop to appreciate its ad-
vantages. Four sizes 75c, $I, $1.25 and $1.50.
USEFUL XMAS GIFTS
The,New O -Cedar Mop
Combination Set ($I.2$)
Consists of 1 triangular mop and 1 0 -Cedar dusting
mop, for dusting wall paper, ceilings, furniture, etc.
-.,p_-
O-Cedar Polish Is a highgrade Polish for all good furni-
ture. Cleans as it polishes. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.25,
edar
SPECIAL—Until Xmas a'25c bottle of O•Cedar Polish given free with.
each 81.25 and$1.50 mop.
•Satiefaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Hardware A. J. ROSS
Sttov:s.
THEY DIDN'T (10 TO HALIFAX
404
This story comes from a small town
in Nova Scotia. It is true, and its
points a moral at this time when the
Canadian Patriotic Fund is appealing
to the people of Ontario for six mill-
ions dollars to cover the Balls upon the
Fund that are expected to be made by
Ontario in 1017.
A public meeting had been held in
the town in question and an officer of
the Patriotic Fond had explained the
objects of the Fund and the urgency
of the call it makes on the patriotism,
generosity, gratitude and sense of
justice of the Canadian people. The
next day came the maybr of the
town
to the speaker with the pathetic little
his line.
story on ae.
"There wore in the audience last
night afather and mother whose only
son is due to sail next week with his
regiment. They are not rich people,
and with great dif etilty they had
saved forty dollars for the purpose of
going to Y.latifax to eco the last of their
boy, They have comm to me tu.slay
to my that they heard your speech
last night and when they got home
had a long talk about it and came to
the Conclusion that it was their duty
to give up their trip and band over
the forty dollars to the Patriotic Pond.
Here h the money."
And so one father and mother bade
their Sall good•hve in th4 it nett h, >trto
town instead of in Ilalif 4x, and t+l°nt ,
where there is one more mother and
her ehildrpn blessing the 1:*,,t'rolls
Pond and its eupecomre,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN 'NORTE&
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
Tito polo !toad of alamily, or any finale ova t'
fe r• old mamhomestead a quarter aftonoavailable Dominion land
iu Manitoba, Sask.
atohowau or Alberta. Applicant most appear
in person ab the Dominion Lands Agency or
Sub -Agency for tho District. Entry bs proxy
May bo made at any Dominion Lands Agonoy
(but not Sub•Ageucy on certain Conditions).
DUTIES—ix months residence upon and
ofearstho land in each three 1 ie.
cultivation of A homesteader may live within nine mutate!
his homestead on a farm otat least 80 acres, on
certain conditions. A habitable house is req.
aired oxca t whore rosidenoe is performed itt
rho Vicinity.
Live stools may bo rnbstitutod for cultivation
under certain conditions.
Iu certain districts a homosteadorin good
btatiaiug may pro"om t, a quarter ecution along
side his homestead. Prion $300 por aure,
DuTt> €,—big months residence in eaolt of
three after earning
Iomastoad patent:
tent:
also 60 amps extra cultivation. Pre•outptl0tt
patent may he obtainer) as soon as homosteaC
patent cu octtain conditions,
a• hie I.omass 9at3
A settler mho has exhausted i t
rir ht may take a purohated hetnoatssd i • cer-
tain disnicta, Price V.por acre. Duties..
Iliusb reside six m'Uhttta in.'aoh 6f three yearn
oullivate 50 acres and oroot a house worth $300
Tho area of eulblvatioe is subject to rodeo.
tion in case of rough, sorubby or stony land
Live stook may be substituted for dultivation
under certAtu coudltiona. -
W. W. CORY O. M. 1.
Y)eputy of the Minis ter of the Interior.
i', 1i. --, Unauthorized publication 01 thiC
ads ertieoment will not be paid for -1111.
eselulf d�i11M
1
assi
.R• Aa VYtltt�lUM
Graduate offlanadianEmbalmers
Association
We carry a large and tirMt.
elate etc k of
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