HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1917-08-09, Page 5TRUE ECONOMY
DEMANDS THE USE:OF MORE
PU' RIT&
Fou
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There is more actual food value in ONE POUND OF PURITY
•
FLOUR than there is in One Pound of Beef, One Pound of
Potatoes and One Pound of Milk COMBINED: '
The truly economical housewife must take advantage ofthisgreat strength in PURITY FLOUR over other'fodd substances
by serving more frequently the delibious bread and rolls;tooth-
some, dainty cakes and -crisp, mouth -melting pastry which are
among the 'possibilities of ,this perfectly milled product of
the world-famous Western Canada wheat. •
The Purity Flour CookBook
180 pages of the latest Information on the culinary art. t<Reviewed and
approved by the DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT of the',,MACDONALD
COLLEGE, and furnishing tried and economical instructions on' all dishes for
all moils. A GENERAL PURPOSE HOUSEWIFE'S REFERENCPBOOK.
Mailed postpaid to -any address for 20 cents.
WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MILLS COMPANY,,LIMITED
TORONTO .. WINNIPEG
234
Thursday, Aug, 9, 1917
1
MeweerrererrMeerWerwerrreeer-
The Right Furnace
McClary's Sunshine Furnace is abso-
lutely right --right in idea, in design,
in construction; in price and in per-
formance. It's a furnace made for
your needs and is complete in every
single detail. Write for free, descrip.
tive booklet.
McCIarys
SUNSHINE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
ST. JOHN,SSI.ATOONIAM> DMONTOCALGARY 0
For sale by R. R. 1VMOONEY
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...SWEET CREAM..,
Prices are almost 5 cents per pound butter fat-bet-
ter
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ter than sour cream. When you are coming in with
your cream keep all the skimmings that are sweet
seperate.
POULTRY
We now have our prices in line and believe that we
can do better for you than you can get on any others
market.
CALL 174
For Saturday's special prices on Butter, Eggs and
Poultry.
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Wingham, Ont.
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"Warm
Weather Weather
Goods
.a®rsesr
We have the season's newest in summer dress ma-
terialst Fancy and striped silks, and silk crepes
ranging in pric e from $1 to $2. per yd.
SPECIAL
Fancy and plain voiles, muslins and ginghaos, a
large range to select from.
Fancy striped voile fine and sheer, good quality 38
in. wide special 5oc a yd.
COOL UNDERWEAR
Ladies' vests and drawers, short and no sleeves,
short drawers at 25c, 35c and soc.
Polris Knit vests and drawers, extra value 35c each.
Ladies' fine ribbed combinations, no sleeves, nicely
trimmed with lace, special at 5oc suit.
MIDDIES
A large assortment of ladies' and misses' middies,
made of fine white middy cloth, Jack Tax and Ad-
miral Brands, extra value $r,25.
Mattiaamittatroe
J. A. Mill
1
The 1 -louse of Quality. Phone 89
DISTRICT NEWS
\Vnr, Ilunter, for some years reeve of
Kincardine, has resigned to take up his
new duties as Supt of .(rood Roads for the
County of Bruce, o
The Carrick township council has order.
ed all pathmasters to remove rolling stones
off their beats, They also prohibit the
piling of gravel too deep to let autos pass
over, This is a step in the right direction
and it would be well fur other townships
to follow their example,
On the 14th of July, the old Teviotdale
Methodist church property was sold by
public auction. Since the change in the
circuit thischurch has been descrtgd,
The parsonage was sold some years ago
when the Kenilworth parsonage was built
Teviotdale was once a flourishing charge
but is one of the "many country churches
that changed conditions have forced out
of existence. The church was purchased
by Phomas Calder for $200, while the
stead and the land occupied was sold to
Thos. McConnell, to whose farm the laved
naturally belongs, tor $210. The sale of
seats lamps, etc„ brought the total up to
about $535-$500 net. It is expected
that this will be paid upon the mortgage
on the Kenilworth parsonage, which will
reduce it to only $300, an amount which
one big eifott should easily wipe out,
Rev. W. E. Treleaven, proprietor of
Lucknow Flour Mills, was at one lime
preacher on the Teviotdale circuit.
Turnberry Council
The Council met in Bluevale on July
30th, 1917. All members present. Min-
utes of last regular meeting were approv-
ed on motion of Scott and 'Wheeler.
On motion of Wheeler and Moffatt, the
half yearly stalemcut of the Treasurer
was accepted showing a balance of
$175.74.
The Women's Institutes of Wingham
and Turnherry applied for a share of the
county grant and received $30.
Mr. Gavin Wilson and Mr. Herbert
Henning applied for position as tax col-
lector, On motion of Messrs Wheeler
and Adair Mr. Henning was appointed.
The following Bylaws were regularly
passed on motion of Messrs Scott and
Adair: -No, 8, Making County rate
4 6/10 mills on the $; No, 9. making Tp.
rate 2 mills on the $; No. 10. making
grant to schools rate 2 2/10 mills on the
$; No. 11. making bridge deb, 9/10 mills
on the $; No. 12, making Prov, war tax
1 3/10 mills on the $; No. 13, Appointing
H. Henning tax collector; No. 14 To pro
vide funds until taxes are collected.
The following accounts' were passed
and cheques issued: -
McKinnon Bros., gravelling $175 30;
P. Dawson, inspecting $6; W. Chandler.,
in., $7; R. McMichael, culvert $17; A. Mc-
Pherson, culvert $10; N. Loutitt, 2 cul-
verts $11; J. Balfour, rep. to culvert $1.50;
A. McDonald, gravel $15 30; Joseph Mc-
Glynn, culvert $10; A, Wheclens; rep to
culvert $3; W. R. Yeo, gravelling $12; A,
Moffatt, culvert $5; J. L. McEwen, use
of grader $2 50; G. Hall, team on grader
Morris boundary $10; G. Messer, team on
grader Morris boundary $12,50; C Black,
team on grader Morris boundary $15; D.
Anderson, putting in the $7; Mrs. J. J.
Moffatt, Red Cross work $50; T. I'inneu,
operating grader $35,
Next meeting' of 'the Council wilt be
held in Bluevale. on Monday, Aug. 27th,
at 10 a,m, •
• P. POWELL, Cloak
There s a
Reason
The'Canada Business College, To-
fonto, is the fastest growing school in
the oity because it has the strongest
staff of teachers ever brought together
in a commercial school. Write for
our p000f of this statement. No vaca-
tion. Special summer course. Posi-
tions guaranteed. Drop postal for
complete information to
Canada Business College
Cr. COLLEGE and SPADINA, TORONTO O
•
A.Clafey, W.�.inner, M. St.Edwards M.A
Principal Business Maw. VicePn'
n
GEO. SPOTTON, President j
DIED
CARTwRIGHr'-In Hullett township,
On July 24th, James Cartwright,
aged 85 years.
HARDY -In Goderich, 011 July 20th,
Mary Ann, relict of the late Wm. G.
Hardy in her 83rd year.
LINDSAY -In Goderich township. on
July 20th, Mary A. daughter of tho
late David Lindsay,
HENDERSON-At Dungannon, on July
22nd, Robert Henderson, aged 7.3
years, 5 months and 22 days.
JOHNSTON-In West Wawanosh, on
July 20th, James Johnston, aged 82
years and 2 months.
KLEIN--In McKillop, on July 20th,
Ellen Blake, wife of Mr, Michael
Klein, aged 59 yoare, 1 month and
7 days.
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Auburn
Mrs, Robertson of Wingham, is the
guest of Miss 1'i. 13, Erratt.
Mr, and. Mrs, Fred Johnston, of LondeS'
horor spent Sunday at the home of Air,
and Mrs. II, 11. Hill,
Mr, Roy Eastman is wearing a smiling
race, an assistant agent having' arrived in
the person of a baby boy.
Mr. W. 3, Robertson had a narrow es-
cape, ono day last week while unloading
hay,the trip rope broke causing him to
tall baekwerds off the wagon. Fortun-
ately he escaped with only a bad shaking
up,
THE W'IN C U AM ADVANCE
YBSt IAIFT A CORN
O$F WITHOUT 1AIN1
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry UP
a corn or callus so it lifts off with fingers
You corn -pestered men and women
need eater no longer'. Wear, the &hoc°
that nearly killed you before, Wye thio
Clneinnati authntity, beeau'a'a few
dr'opsof freeze ne applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or ealitte, stops
enrenees at once and. soou the corn or
hardened canoe leonine so it .can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain
A small bottle of fret zone caste vet
little at any drug store, hut will posi-
tively take nff every herd or soft corn
or callus. This Should he tried, as it
Is inexpensive and is said not to irritate
the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freeeone
toll him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house, It is
fine stuff and acts like a charmevery
Gime,
ate....„s,.�
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�'1(~D1�
WAN
Highest Cash Prices paid for All
Kinds of Ltvo POUL'l'i,Y, titDES,
WOOL, and JUNK.
Phone 214
1-1. Brown
ti
Attractive Trips
TO
MUSKOKA LAKES
ALGONQUIN PARK
MAGANETAWAN RIVER
LAKE OF BAYS
KAWARTHA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY
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. E. Horfting, District Pas-
senger Agent, G. T. Ry. System, To*
t'onto, Ont.
SYNOPSIS .OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
Tho sole head of a family, or any mala over
18 years old may homestead arluartor section
of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta.' Applicant must appear
in parson at the Dominion Lands Agency or
Sub.Agoncv for the District. Entry by proxy
niay bo made at any Dominion Lands Agency
(but not Sab•Agency on certain Conditions).
Dunu•s-fix months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A homesteader May livo within nine
miles of
his homestead on a harm of et least 80 aer:os, on
certain conditions. .A. habitable house is req-
uired except where residence is performed in
the vicinity.
Live stook may be substituted for cultivation
under certain cowditions.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pro•empr, a quarter -section alone
sldo his homestead. Price $3.00 per acro.
Durum -Six months residence iti each of
throe years after earning homestead patent:
also 50 acres extra cultivation, Preemption
patent may beobtained as soon as homestead
patent cn certain oouditiops.
A. settler who has exhausted his homestead
right may take a nurch'ased homestead in aer-
tntn districts. Prieto $3 per acre. Duties-
111ustripside six months in.each of three years,
cultivate 60 acres and erect a house worth $300
Tho arca of oultivation is subject to rodeo.
tion in case of rough, r.erublW stony on
land
Live stock may b9 substituted for cultivation
under certain conditions.
W. W. Conte. 0. M. It
Deputy of the Minister of the In tailor.
N. B. -- Unauthorized poblioationofthis
advertisement will not be paid for -1141,
Zav
loc
We have frequent inquir-
ies°for good farms within
reasonable distance of Wing -
ham. If you have a farm
for sale it willpay you to
see us.
Ritchie & Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham
Hoineseekers'
Excursions
Every Monday till October 20t11,
LOW FARES
FROM •
TORONTO
TO
Albroda , . $54.00
Athabasca 43.50
Edmonton • 47.00
&tattler . 47.00
Canora . , . 39.75
North Lattleford 43.75
Regina ... 40.50
Forward ... 40.41
Saskatoon , , • 42.25
Dauphin . , 37,75
Lucerne , . 53,00
.Calvtiaary ... 47.00
Caniroce 46.75
Hanna . 46.00
ilosetown , , 43.50
Yorkton .. 30,23
Moose Jaw 41.00
Prince Albert 43.51
nrandon . . , . 37.00
Winnipeg .. , 35.00
Per Tickets, Etesereations, T.fivraturc
Sand information, apply to Ritchie
Cessna, Financial Agents, Wingham,
or write II, L, F,iirlrairn, ( .P.A., G3
King iitre t East, Termite,
East Wawttnosh Council
.Minutes of Connell meeting held on
J my 30,11, Members all present.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
' The 'l'reaenr:er's ,hall yearly state-
weute to June 30th showing a balance
ont hand at date of $201.43 received and
idled.
The fullowiug accounte were paid; -
The eltuiieipel World Supplies, $101;
J McDowell, rep. washout ou (Jon, 6,
$5.00; W, Geddes rep, drain on East
boundary $8 75; J. Walsh underbrush
ing on Etta boundary $0 00; 11, Leish-
man, Spikes and building fence at river
bridge Con 9 $13.48; repairing culvert
Oen 9, $0 00; it. Cbtunney, repairing
bridge Oen, 8 and 9 $30,15; E. Walker,
shovelling and putting guard on cul-
vert $0.00; W Robertson, ebarpening
grader blade $1:25; W. Pocock, work
on grader $5.00; Wnt. Anderson; work
on grader $19.00; W. Arbuckle, work
on grader $51,75; Geo, M, Robertson,
work on grader $31,501 W. Cook, work
on grader $10.00; Corporation of
Wingham rent of road grader, $1.00;
J, AlcBurney, widening road and rep.
culvert con. 10, $12.00; R. Stapleton,
gravelling on concession 11, $8,00.
McKinnon Bros., gravelling on Con.
10 and 11, 518 20; W. Anderson, in.
);ravelling can, 10 and 11, $t; 5, Mc•
Burey, cutting bill on cou. 10 and 11
533.25; it, Patterson, drawing plank
and rep. Patterson's bridge"con, 2, $2;
W, Stackhouse, gravelling ou con. 4
and 5, 512; M. Taylor, rep. washout
on con, 0, $2; W, Potter sheep destroy-
er by doge $47; J. T. CouItis, corn.
statute labor tax $11,25; Ed Walsh,
corn, statute labor tax $0.25. For
gravel -R. Ohamney 70c, F. Dever-
ee.ux $1 60, J. Noble $3.00, W. Fother-
gill $5.70, J. Boyle $3.80, D. Cook
$1.30, S. Frisby $2.00, W. Bennett
$2,80, C. Sanburn $2 80, E. Orvis 5010,
W. Salter $3 50, R, Scott $4, Thos.
Bradnock $5.50, R. Redmond 817,90.
Mre, A. Patterson $10.40. For shov-
elling-W.
hoeelling-W. Kohn() $2, K. Carter $2,
W. Jenkins $1.50, R. Scott $6, Thos,
Congratn $2, E. Walker $4. "
Next meeting of the council will •be
held on Monday, Aug 20th
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EX1HWI1ON
Aug. 25 - TORONTO - Sept. 10
On a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scalq
MOBILIZATION 4
OF NATIONAL RESOURCES
Constru t
c Iva and Destructive Needs for War
CONFEDERATION
'ION
IJ PEf TAC LE
1200—PERFORMERS-1200
Canada's Story from Birth to Nationhood
Dramatically -Told
The every Apex of. Spectacular Achievement
•
GIANT LIVE -STOCK. AND
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
Judging Competitions . for Young
Farmers -
- New Farm Crop Com-
petitions --.Etfended • Classifications
and Innovations in All Departments
IMMENSE, EXHIBITS
OF TRACTORS ANI) FARM
LAPOR SAVING DEVICES •
ART—Italian, French, Persian
American andCanadian Masterpieces
MUSIC—Innes' Famous Soloists and a
score of other leading organizations.
"ENTIRE NEW MIDWAY
NATION4L MOTOR SHOW'
FIRST SHOWING OF 1913 MODELS
Greatly enlarged Government and
other Exhibits - - War in. all its
phases - - Model Camp - - Artillery
Drive - - Aeroplane Flights - Scores
Of surprises in store for old friends
and a thousand thrills for new ones.
R4DUCED FA R E'S 'O N
ALL LINES OF TRAVEL
Nearly fractured Game Laws
James St, Marie of the Howiok
townline had a narrow escape from
violating the game laws last week,
He noticed a strange looking animal
in his catfiold near the bush and tak-
ing his trustworthy blunderbue from
its peg he proceeded stealthily to the
bush to get a shot at the intruder,
Hidhng behind a big tree in the woods
he waited the animal's approach. Jim
had never seen a deer and it took him
some time to i isoover the identity of
this animal. In fact he was on the
point of discharging both barrels of
his gun when ho made his discovery.
The animal which was only a few rode
away at this juncture, espied Mr, St
Marie and made off southward at a
terrific pace.
Look Out For rakes
A warning has boort issued to the 1
public to be on the look out for fake
vendors passing as war veterans, It
is boo bad that men either in uniform
or in civilian garb will act any such role
but all the greater necessity to Op
such enterprise in the bud by asking
the inen to furnish data as to the
genuineness of their mission. People
haye a warm side for a soldier who
has done his duty and Buffered in so
doing but to lend aid to oeine faker
who thinks he may make an easy Iry
inkby his imposition is only another
way of bolstering up a lazy scamp.
whose fraudulent methods should be
exposed before he has a chance to
carry, on the deceit to any extent.
Itnow who yon are hiving your money
to and don't be thin-skinned in lively
(1Oi;r: if Mr, Faker atteettpts 10 impose
ori your geuerosity.
UQri it,
The Gorrle Library Board was reorgarn
ized on Monday evening last. The re-
maining members were re-elected, with
the addition of Mlea Gertrude White as
Secretary, Rev. Mr. Kerr and Air. Neil
ae Librsriati. Mesdames Knowlson ani]
R. White and Mies Potter were appointed
a committee to gatller up the fees out,
standing through disorganization and to
solicit as many new subscribers as pose-.
ible so as to bring our excellent library
up to the Government standard. It was
decided to get a travelling library at soon
as possible so as to have a nice addition
of new reading, and if funds warrant the
expenditure, $50 be spent on new books
at the beginning of the year. A goodly
number were present. Many sincere re-
grets were expressed in connection with
the loss of the ever faithful and efficient
secretary, the -late Mrs. Armstrong, Her
place will be hard to fill,
At the Presbyterian church, Gorrie, on
Thursday last, a large number of people
were present to witness the induction of
Rev, A. Laing, 13, A, into the pastoral
charge of Gorrie and Fordwich Presby-
terian congregations, A good many did
not find it convenient to be present as the
very fine, dry weather made it tempting
for farmers to secure their large crops of
hay which the previous wet weather pre-
vented them from saving. However the
ellurch was filled to its utmost capacity,
and was beautifully decorated with flow-
ers and ferns for the occasion, Rev. Mr,
Smith of Dromore, Moderator of the
Presbytery, opened the meeting with a
prayer. Rev, Mr. Lemon of Clifford,
Clerk of the Presbytery, preaehed an ex-
cellent sermon from the words found
in Zech, 2nd Chap., verses 1 2, after
which Rev. G. J. Kerr of Gorrie, led in
prayer. Rev. Mr. Pettigrew of Ayton,
then addressed tate Minister, which was
followed by an address to the people by
Rev. Mr. Pearcy of Harriston, Interinr-
Moderator. A choice solo was rendered
by Mr J. Gibson of Wroxeter, "Thy Will
be Done". The benediction was pro.
pounced by Rey. Mr, Smith, This
brought to a close a meeting which will
be long pleasantly and pgofitably remem-
bered on account of it being only the
third induction that has taken place since
the union of the Gorrie and Fordwich
churches, and the first that has been held
in Gorrie. The newly inducted minister
comes well recommended, having enjoyed
a most successful pastor e at Auburn and
Smith's Hill. The people gave them a
very kindly send off, but regretted their
departure very much. Those of his new
charge welcome Rev. Laing and family
to their midst. After the closing of the
induction the people then repaired to
the Town Hall where a grand supper was
served by the ladies of Gorrie congrega•
tion in their usual good style. The tables
were beautifully d,ecor•tted with flowers
and terns and laden with good things to
which all did ample justice,' after which
all left for their homes feeling that a pleas•
ant and profitable Lime had been spent.
HAIL 70 THE HiGiHLANDERS
Above the rolling drums is heard, --
The tune of Bonny Doon,
And Annie Laurie keeps her trust,
Beneath the misty moon.
The flowers of the forest fall,
And rocky road and glen,
Are ringing to bhe tramping fleet
Of Cameron's marching men.
The Campbells they are coming, too,
By gloomy lochs and braes
And Afton water gently flows
Through summer's golden bats.
The melancholy pibrochs call,
The scattered clans again.
From miles of heather wild and wet,
And sheepfolds gray with rain.
For lol the pipes are all awake
And playing as of yore
They played before the Highland chiefs
On Scotia's ancient shore
The flash of tartan plaid is seen,
Along the front in France.
Wherever hearts beat high and strong
And dauntless troops advance,
The crimson cross the tri -color,
And the star flags are unfurled,
And charging side by side to bring
Salvation to the world.
Aud the kilties blow the ekir.ling pipes
Until they're out of breath,
To cheer the allied armies on
To victory or death.
Mina Irving
Delightfuley Cool on'thef Great Lakes
Port MoNicoll. a shoat pleasient io > ey via
Canadian Pacific Railway , is the Gt way to
the Great Lakes. Steamship Lxprpe leaves
Toronto 2.40 P.A. each Wednogday and Satur.
darday waking direct covectlent at Port Mo.
Nicoll with either steamship 'Keewallin" or
' Asstuiboia" for Sault Ste. Marla, Port Ar.
thnr or Port William. Pasticrrlars frons Cana-
dian Pacillo Ticket Agents or W. B. Howafd.
District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont.
Horses Worth While
CAPTAIN MCKINNEY 44283-1103, wagon
record 2.228, black, Sire of Lardy Joins 2.071,
Dr. Joaes (W) 2,12:, Crelo Jori'es (4) 2.111 Benito
Jones (4) 2.171, Dr. McKinney tr. 2.191, Eft Mo.
Kinney tr. 2, 2,20.
LOU MoKINNISY 1404. Chestnut, small
star' stockings on htnd feet. Sire Captain
MoKinuoy, Dani, Myrtle Margaret
KING BRICE Vol. 14, P 655, A. 'r, R.117115.
By Baron Chimes 28093 Dam Lou Pesguson bjr
Lord Fergeson 18603. eta.
King Briotl will be at Lepard's hotel, Thntti�
day noon until Friday noon of each, •iveelS.
For further particulars apply to theownart•,
Ceras. SEW};Exa,�R.1,Grben0i1l4
Con. ii,'oalrbss
.r-
Pyv..•r::.,c..Y::
1'.'-:��i•? ?�Cti y a !F ;i:'''f tip':.:ti. - . :... � ' . 5
M • , f
r.pf•• ���
Paint The Floors
'Y•OV can't "touch up" worn-out spots in the linoleum or carpets;
When it's wornj,that's'the end Of it."'
A Painted Floor can be `touched up" whenever it shows
Signs of wear. It's bright and cheery--sanitairy=-easily cleaned
and the cost of painting is a mere details •
ENOUR'S FLOOR
IN',
t'Made.in Canada)•
is the old familiar, tried.and-tested ~reliable'P ii for the floors
that wears and wears and iwetirsy ,'' It's ready for 'the brush--
simply Ails. and spread ' Dries quid Iy with a high lustre, and free
'of stickiness: Anyone can, make a'grand job of it with Senour's
Floor Paint.
14 servicesbhi..,p.ololrts-something to Anti. every room in
the house:
+ rr7( q4"''
• "Floors, Spio rind' Span", and "Town and Country Homes";
aro two books on home beautifying that you will enjoy reading,
We have copies for you -ask for them,
RAE & THOMPSON,
YV INGIAly I.
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