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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-08-02, Page 5Thursday, Aug. 2, 1917' CANADA'S BEST BREAD AND PASTRY 1 i t sl is Baked from n the Perfectly Mille«.: Product of the World's li est Wheat C MVP anwe_osi . anzanamesi NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION THE FURITY FLOUR COOK BOOK -a general purpose publication on the culinary art, containing between its handsome grey and gold covers the latest advice on food preparation. A real service to the housewife. Not a publication to exploit the sale of any cne food product, but a collection of tried and tested recipes from the pen of 141iss E. Warner, food specialist and Domestic Science Expert, for the preparation of all manner of dishes for the daily menu, as well as economical suggestions for preparing delicious confections and dainty dishes, which add the necessary variety to the ordinary meal, Mailed postpaid to any address for 20 cents. Lee WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO WINNIPEG 233 • Warm eather Goods We have the season's newest in summer dress ma- terials. Fancy and striped silks, and silk crepes ranging in price from $ r to $2. per yd. SPECIAL Fancy and plain voiles, muslins and ginghams, a large 'range to select from. Fancy striped voile line and shur, good quality 3$ in. wide special 5oc a yd. COOL, UNDERWEAR Ladies' vests and drawers, short and no sleeves, short drawers at 25c, 35c and 5oc. Poris Knit vests and drawers, extra value ,5oc each. Ladies' fine ribbed combinations, no sleeves, nicely tritntned with lace, special at 50c suit, MIDDIES A large assortment of ladies' and misses' middies, made of fine white middy cloth, Jack Tar and Ad- miral Brands, extra value $1.25. 1' x IIJ 4,A... 1 . The }louse of Quality. . ills Phone 89 Orey THE WINGHAM ADVANCE WONDERFUL STUFF Mies Henrietta Denman has accent»d a LIFT OUT OUR CORNS school at Kincardine at a salary at $600. A, IX. Musgrove, M, X*. I'., and Mre. Musgrove, Wingham, were calling on relatives and old friends last week, Misoea Marjory and Ruth Armstrong, Tavistock, were visitors with D. and IVlro, Sanders,10th. con , last week. Rev, 0 IL Tuckey and daughters of Marengo, Ohio, and Chas. and Mrs, Tuckey, Exeter, were holiday visitors with Chester and Mrs, Armstrong, 10th con. They are relatives. Mrs. W. Rands and Miss Ida left for a holiday trip to the West Last Tuesday. They will likely be absent for a couple of montho visiting relatives and old friends. One day as James Perrie wao mowing in one of his fields the cutting bar of the machine passed over a grey btrd,s nest in which her little family were ensconced. Strange to pay the nestlings were not injured to Mr, Perrie's delight and sur• prise. Wm Miller, Milo Casemore, Mrs, Robt Golley and Dorothy tnotored to 'Maxwell Abram's 10 con. oa Sunday, Donald Pape and family of Wroxeter, visited at J. D. MMlcEwen's on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, 10 con,, also Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Backer motored to Blyth last week. Maxwell Abram had a bee shingling his barn last week, Mr, and Mrs, Schnoch met. with an are cident last week while coming from Brussels, The horse they were driving became, frightened at a car and threw them out of the buggy. Mrs, Schnock was badly bruised and Mr. Schnock had some ribs broken. It: might ;have been worse, lj HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY'S STEAMER "Groat Lakes Routes") (Season Navigation) Your Future is in the West. The fertile prairlos have put Western, Canada on the map. There aro still thousands of acres waiting for the man who wants a home and prosperity. Take advantage of Low Rates and travel via Canadian Pacific Information from Ticket Offices: 141-145 St. James St., Phone M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Place Vigor Stations. The Michigan Special -Convenient night train for Detroit and Chicago Particular attention is called to the conven- ient night train operated via the Canadian t Pacific -Michigan Central Route to Detroit and Chicago. Leave Torooto 11.30 P.M.. daily arrive Detroit 7,50 A M. and Chicago 3.00 P.M. Electric Lighted Srandard S'eeper Is operated to Detroit. Further partfoulars from any Can- adian Pacific Ticket Agent, or W. B. IIowand District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. There's a Reason mesessesamoseserssesnesses The Canada Business College, To• ronto, is the fastest growing school in i it has the strongest the city because g staff of teachers ever brought together in a commercial school. Write for our p000f of this statement. No ,vaca- tion, Special summer course. Posi- tions guaranteed. Drop postal for complete information to Canada Business College Cor. COLLEGE and SPADINA, TORONTO L.A,Cleffey, W.H.lnnea, M.St.EdwardsM.A Principal Business Man. Vice Prin' GEO, SPOTTON, President ., »�...,..,�.�.,..».�..,�.r., Apply A few drop* then. Wt corns of ;alleluias off with fingers no pain. No humbug! Any corn, whether bard or soft or between the toee, will loosen right up and lift out, without a perttole of pain or soreness. This drug is called freezone and is a compound of ether discovered by a Olnoinnati man. Ask at any drug store 'for a small bottle of freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aohingcora or callus. Instant- ly the soreness disappears and shortly the corn or callus will loosen and can be lifted off with the fingers. This drug freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses but shrivels them without even irritating the surround- ing skin. Just think! No pain at all; no sore- ness orsnlarting when applying it or afterwards. If your druggistdon't have freezone have him order it for you. Brussels J. J. Gilpin, who has carried on an implement business here for the past 80 years, has disposed of it to John Sanders and F. Sperling, both well- known residents of Brussels, The partnership dieting between Messrs Maegele & Logan, as proprie- tors of the Brussels' chopping mill, has been dissolved, and the latter will carry on the business. Wm. Little has disposed of his bar- ber shop in town to Orvayl Habkirk, of Winnipeg, who assholes possession on August let. P. R. Mulheron, who has been or• ganist and ()holt leader of Melville Church here for the past 10 months, has taken a similar position in Knox Church, Kincardine and will assume hie new duties shortly, eratrtsarIrruirecidanctirsomrsa ranworemonwsionialtelmelen WANTED! Highest Cash Prices paid for Ail Kinds of Live POULTRY, HIDES, WOOL and JUNK. Phone 204 11. Brown .Salem Mr. and.Mre, Robert McMichael mot.• ored to lnordwich hast Sunday. Mr. Alex Casemore had the misfortune to lose his driver last week. Mrs. Chandler and four daughters of Milverton, spent last week at the home of Mr. Cleo, Westlake. Sacrament was held in the church here last Sunday. Rev, Mr, Kerr of aortic, preached the :tempi) and administore d the saerement, Haying is the order of the day in this comtlr unit . y Mr. Hayden from tenth of Pordwich; who purchased tile barn en th6 farm re. cently bought by Mr. Jacob Willits on the 13 line corner twit of here hes had it taken down and removed 'to hie own !mallets, Attractive Trips TO MUSKOKA LAKES ALGONQUIN PARK MAGANETAWAN RIVER LAKE ©P BAYS KAWARTHA LAKES GEORGIAN `SAY Round trip tickets now on sale from stations in Ontario at very low fares, with liberal stop overs. GET YOUR TICKETS iN ADVANCE Berth reservations and full informa- tion at all Grand Trunk Ticket Offices, or write C. B. Horning, District Pas- senger Agent, G. T. Ry. System, To• ronto, Ont. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old may homestead a quarter motion of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask- atchewan or Alberta. Applicant roust appear in person ab the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-Agenov for the DIstrict. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but,not Sab-Agency on certain Conditions). Durars -hix months residence u$on and cultivation o4 the land in each of three years. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres, on oortainconditions. A habitable house is req• aired exor'pt where residence is performed in the vicinity. Live Rtocic may be substituted for eultivakon under certain conditions. In certain districts a ,homesteader in good. standing may pre-empt a quarter section along side his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. DUTIES -Six months residence in each of throe years after earning homestead patent: also 60 acres extra cultivation. Preemption patent may be obtained as soon as homestead patent on certain conditions. A settler who has exhausted bis homestead right may take a purchased homestead in cer- t 1 acre. cer- tain districts. . Pr co $3 per a e. Dutioe- Must reside six months in.oach of throe years, ouftivaue 60 acres and erect a house worth $300 The area of cultivation is subject to reduc- tion in case of rough, scrubby or stony land Live stook may bo substituted for cultivation under certain conditions. W. W. Cons. 0. M. G. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior. N. B. - Unauthorized publicationofthis advertisement will not bo paid for•114i. 5arms AZ anted We have frequent inquir- ies for good farms within reasonable distance of Wing - ham. If you have a farm for sale it will pay you to see us. Ritchie & Cosens Insurance and Real Estate Wingham Uomeeekers' Excursions Every Monday till October 20th. LOW ,FARES mom TOf.ONTQ TO Albroda , , $54.00 Athabasca .,..,. 48.50 Edmonton .. 47.00 Stettior . 47.00 Genera ... 30.76 North Battleford 43.75 Regina. , 40.50 Forward... Saskatoon .. . . . ........... 42.25 Dauphin .. 37.75 Luoorne .. 53.00 Calgary , .. 47.00 CanitOGO 46.76 Hanna ... 40.00 Reestown .. 43.10 Vefrkton .. $9.RK Moose Jaw 41,00 Prince Albert .,;sr: 43.50 inpe' 37.00 Winnipeg ,, 00 rot. 'rickets, Reservations, Tdterature Land Inioranetion, apply to Ritchie St Coleus, Finandal Agents, Wingham, or Write E. L. FairbairlL G,l'.A., 88 icing Street l"ait, Tor,) tri, CANADIAN NORTI.N SEgBIANS AS COOKS ARE WAR'S. FINEST Wonderful Pastry and Soupa on Clift Sides Facing Rulgare-Correa, pondent Amazed at Skill 0. Ward Price writes from the Dal• Iran front: There are not many things that the armies of our four allies in the Balkans can teach the English, hut -ht my experience, at least-- eaoking is a matter in which we have to give them best. Our actual rations, of course, aro the envy of all others. French officers covet as a luxury even the plum and apple jam which is the traditional object of the ,British sol• dler'e "grouse." But when it comes to the preparation of food for the of- ficers' mess the average of both French and Serbians leaves our own. behind. Need No Kitchens The Serbians have two strong points in their war cuisine -their soups and their pastries. They can produce these of excelirsnt quality in the most improbable situations, 1 spent a good deal df time in artillery observation posts on the Corna. You are on a steep mountain with huge outcrops and monoliths of rock all round. Not annunruined village within miles. Hardly a tree that could he used for firewood. Three or four batteries thudding away close at hand; infantry clambering up the slopes opposite un- der fire; and Bulgarian soldiers Visible among the rocks above. Just es you. are bringing out the Inevitable sardines, and the hunk of bread from your haversack, and set- tling down under the lee of a rock to eat them, a Serbian officer comes along and leads you to a little shel- tered cranny somewhere, and there is t tablecloth laid on a couple of planks, end a tureen of rich meat soup, follow- ed by a sort of stew which is a national dish, and after that this won- derful pastry. Flaky, delicate, with a luscious cream inside -the sort of thing that is technically known as Mille feuilles; or sometimes you have marzipan cakes or jam sandwiches with colored ornamental icing, just as ff you wee'e in Bond street instead of on a Serbian mountain in the mid - dee of a battle, ' Frowsy, But Unbeatable "This is a flapper's tea in' the firing line," I said, greedily eating a second helping, And' they have pastry of this kind right up in the trenches even. There is a pastrji cook to al- most every battalion. They are rough looking, weather-beaten fellows as a rule, with grizzly moueltaches, who look as if they had spent their life curing biltong instead of making dainty sugar sweetmeats. How they achieve the effects they do on a fire made of chance scraps of wood I cannot tell, but after the war I am thinking of collecting a •few of them and establishing a "Serbsky Cafe" in London. If they can do half as well in a proper kitchen as in a muddy trench we shall cut out every tea shop in town. LYING THROUGH FILMS No Picture of Sad, Heavy German Wo- men Navvies Wanted A neutral visiting London from Ber- lin, says: A contrast between Britain p.nd Germany is the amount of heavy work that is being done by the women of Berlin. Hera in London 1 notice women conductors of street cars and omnibuses; I saw a woman scavenger in a provincial town the other day ,•• ,vou have women ticket collectors, women operating elevators, clerking In bank read l s. I e d thatwomen are becoming railroad porters. All these things happened in Berlin as far back es September, 1914. It is the boast bf "the Germans that their building constructions are going on as usual. The seconstruction of the Nord -Sud Bahn of the underground railway, for linking up' the north and south sec- tions of Berlin, has proceeded right along, the women doing the lioavy Work of navvies. The German Government is not too proud of this fact. • An American ktnenaotograph. operator, Mr. Edwards of Mr. Hearst's papers, was desirous of taking a film of these women nav- vies -heavy, sad looking creatures they are. The Government stepped Sir and suggested that while they had #10 objection to a personally conduct- ed and posed picture, in which the women would no doubt smile to qqrr, der, they could not permit the reali- ties of this unwomanly task tq be shown in the form of trtlth•telltng Moving pictures, INDUSTRY IN TRENCHES Making of Amateur Jewelry a Pas. elan With Soldiers The monotony of life in the French as in the British, trenches is varied by a number of small industries, turning to account bits of stone or Wood or enemy cartridge case and spent bullets in ingenious trifles for Use or for mementoes. Quite the most popular manufacture is that of finger rings from the aluminum used in Greman shells -"les bagues boches" they are called. These are of many kinds, from roughly hollowed out circlets to highly polished rings decorated with delicately shaped fern leaves and hearts or inlaid with pieces of polished French copper on the top of the German metal. The French soldiers carry this pas- sion for snaking amateur jewelry into hospitals. The British nurses at L'Abbaye Royaumont tell us that )most oftheir patients who can use their hands are busy making "lee bagues boohes" at every available moment after the surgeon's morning visit. ' They all have their little stores of German aluminum in their musettes or pockets and many have brought with them a oonzplete plltilt of files, vise, emery paper and finger blocks Gitt fr } bits of "sticks. When the time Cors for the "sortants" to bid good-bye to comrades and eta there is an interchange of souvenirs, Then it is that "les heves bodies" fulfil a pleasant destiny of further strengthening the entente cordiale as gifts for the fingers of British ward sisters and nurses, ,'horses Worth White . Page Five Ail pricesf,o.b. point of shipment. Subject 10 change without nbtfce. SavingTime No one :now has lime; energy or money to waste. Get a car big enough- not; ; to cramp and tire you. and tax your energy.' Get the Ov land Light), Four and ve money, Come in and get it today. ' Whitechurch Miss Jean B. Eggleston spent Sunday in Wingham with her cousin, Miss May Allen. Born --To Mr, and Mrs, James Wil- son, on Monday, July 23, a son. Mise Annie Cameron of Detroit, is spending her holidays with her sister, Mise M. Cameron. Mies Isabel. Simpson of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Simpson of Wingham, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Prank Henry. Rev, J. R. Graham leaves this week to spend his vacation near Indian Head, Sask. The Guild leader on . Sunday was Miss Maggie Laidlaw. Neat Sunday Mr. Frank Rose will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Cooke and Mise Ida Cooke of Elora, spent a few dhys of last week. with the former's daughter, Mrs. Robt, McOlenagban, CAPTATN McKINNI Y 11253 X103, wagon record 2.22. blank. Fairs of Lady Jones ess',l, 7 neJane's (11217})1nr. I{i on e3tr, 2,101, Elko Mo I{lousy tr, 2, 2, 0. L017 ateXtNNEY 1101. Chestnut. small eta ` etockln e on hind fent. Sire Ca tain Melva nov. cam. Myrtle Margaret ley 1Baron Chi' ries 28393 Dalt 555, oa uA 'ergusonlby Lord Forgason 18303. etc, King filrice will he at tepard'o Ifotef, Thain day woe unlit Friday toms of each Week For further r 1tcr" theo�taner, C.uAstt. ula8'awxnssappl.1 .to1,Gre 6neck, COb, U, CulrOde Belgrave Mr. Kirkby of Toronto, spent a few days at Geo, Dale7's. The Misses Mildred and Laura Per- due of Clifford, are spending (heir holidays with their grandmother, Mre. 0. McCrae. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McKenzie mot. orad to Allison this week. Mre. John' McGuire is visiting her daughter in Palgrave. tebli5i1C,c%,*ft s%a•, Capital Autyorizeda $5,000,000 Capital Pald-up, - $3,000,000 Surplus, a .- • • • $3,000,000 Encouragement THE owner of a bank account not only enjoys his own respect, but that of his fellow men. Because of his saving habits he is enabled to grasp the opportunities that are Lost to the man without means. The Savings Department of the Bank of ilton offers every encouragement to small depositor. WINGHAM BRANCH C. RANC - C. P. Smith, Manager 40-C Ham - the Mr. William Geddes of the village, accompanied by his brother, Dr. I Geddes of'Llacknow, have gone oat a trip to Rochester. Mr. E. Robertson of Blytb, le paint- ing the interior of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes motored to London, on Sunday. Every available man iu the village is out helping the farmers at their haying. Wroxeter The Young Ladies Recruiting Lea rte of Wroxeter sent this week pairs of sax to each boy who enlisted at Wroxeter, or whose home town is Wroxeter. Economical Travel Whetke' you are going west tip homestead or only for a trip the most eoonomieal mothod of travel is to ta'ke advantage of • our law liomeseekor's fares gogoing on spsoia'1 ex- cursions every Monday. For tiokete and L,t!13 particulars apply to RITCHIE & Cosine. esseassaieSeESIaseissiseSaiesSaiesSeSeeSiessiseseseseseter =PAINT pUHE & VARNISHES she PaIntThat Costs'- The 'Least is the Paint that covers the greatest surface --that takes the shortest time to apply -that wears the longest..- Martin-Senour "100% Pure" Paint does all threes Here's .-the prof: "100% Pure" Paint covers 900 square feet of surface per gallon.' Hand-mixed•lead-and.oil, and cheap prepared paints, covet' only about 500 square feet. The greatest cost ofaintin is for labs :' +It take's less time to apply Martin-Senour "100% P11re'' Paint because its fine, even texture spreads much easier:' ' RTIN "IS ENOUR PaP q0056 PURE" ,PAINT 1:744,0 - .(Made a Canada) is guaranteed 'to be exactly as represented:. The purity of the White Lead and Zinc Oxide -the high quality of the Linseed Oil -the minute fineness of the grinding by powerful pnachinery-- insure a 'paint,..that gives,yearsyo# protcetiion„andbeauty to your hornier; 'Why use chef paint -that i9'+expensfv te put on --:when Martin-Senourt100A - Pure • • Paint wearCuearlyy twice as long? If you aro painting this year, you'll be interested in our books_ ""Town end Country Homes" and "Harmony In Nt+n•Tove". 4'.r,'. h..,.t ...' for rnrtanq-. irPh. .17 RAE & °i'HOMP50NT, WINGFiAM.