The Wingham Advance, 1917-11-29, Page 5Thursday Nov. 29th 1917
THE WINAMAlf ADVANCE
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Dugs awi Zko
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If you purpose buying a new Ralf far .d nag, Wt) have a
large stock to choose from in all sizes at Velc6'ts, Aerninstcrs, Brussels
,
and Tapeetrys. Here is an opportunity to nave: ntt:i:cy as all lines. have
greatly advanced in price since we bought these,
..
•01111111111•11114111MBIUSIMSNIS li 9, ,AV mmeimmiloraugoommisio
In small Rugs aaai nunaiers
Just received a shipment of the new Felt Rugs and Runnel's.
Made of extra quality felt in a good combination of colors. light and
dark groundsat $2.75, $3,50 to $5 00,
421), -
SA,
RA,NuAttrms
We carry a complete range of Nairn'• and Lancaster Scotch Linol-
eum in Blocks and Floral designs, 2 and 4 yd widths. As it is impossi-
ble to secure imported lines, we advise you to make your selection now.
00‘e'ii aktAlk(AB
A large assortment to choose from in Union and All Wool Blankets,
Ranging in price from $5 00 to $14 50 Also Grey and White Flannel"
ette Blankets in 10x4, 11x4 12x4 sizes, Now is the time to buy.
ZasVes' a & e` &Teih's'Tear
When shopping ask to see our line of Ladies' and Children's Sweaters
Scarfs. Caps Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery.. Underwear, etc. We are showing
a full range of all lines.
Highest Prices for Produce.
J.
The House of Quality.
solsomemsumume
Phone 89
The
Canadian Farmer's
Real Friend
YOUR letters will be answered, you will get i he exact information you need
you will get the advice and assistance you desire free, provided by experts
to whom we pay real money for the answer we fend you, if you become a
subscriber to FARMER'S MAGAZINE This magazine is for—
Tho Tien on the Farm
Helps them plan, and tells them how
to construct barns, stables. sheep
barns, hen houses, silos and dwPllin g;.
Tells all about septic tanks, hydraulic
rams, water•supply and lighting sy,-
toms, power -farming.
Gives advice ane information about
feeding and breeding andthe health flanimals; about the business side of
farming, co-onerative methods, invest-
ments, and insurance.
Tho Women on the Farm
Helps them in their home planning and
making
In their kitchen problems.
In matters pertaining to children—
their health, rearing and school.
Deals with styles. dress patterns and
other feminine interests.
Gives help in gardening and flower
culture.
Gives nowe of women's work.
For all it provides stories, special articles on timely subjects by exports—
not amateurs or oxparimentorw; and the latest and most accurate inform-
ation on every matter of concern to farmers.
FARM ER'S
MAGAZINE
has three times as many regular departments as are ordinarily found in
farm papers, and is about the most satisfying paper you can get at any
price. Subscription Si 00 per year.
EVERY issue of FARMER'S MAGAZINE is worth a dollar bill, because it
is downright helpful in practical ways. The free advice and information
it supplies on request by private letter may be worth many dollars Have
the the FARMER'S MAGAZINE in your home as you would a hammer or
a saw—an ever -ready and indespensable help. Have it for its friendship.
The price Is One Dollar per veer, Bid ns send it to you and remit for It
Whep we send you the bill. Address the publishers:—
Tit. MacLean Publishing Co., Ltd., 153 University Ave., Toronto'.
• Wroxeter
Victory Bonds are the machine guns
of those at bonne.
Union prayer meeting will be held in
the Presbyterian church on Wed. night of
this week,
Mr, Stewart McXercher shipped a car-
load of cattle from the West which aeriv-
d in Wroxeter on Nov 17th, selling by
aucticn on the farm of Mr. Jos. Lovell,
last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Walker
was auctioneer and good prices were
realized.
Mrs, Fisher spent a few days last week
wite friends at Fordwich,
Miss Sophia Robinson attended the
District Library convention held in
Guelph recently.
Misses Willits of London, spent Sun-
day with friends in town.
Dr. McLeod gave an address on Health
at a meeting of the Young People's Soc-
iety of Salem church on Thursday of last
week.
The sad news arrived here last Friday
of the death of Colin McNaughton, son
of Mr. John McNaughton, 2nd line of
Turnberry. Colan was a bunk clerk here
for some time and his many friends were
sorry to hear of his death. The family
have the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
A POPULAR SOLDIER
France, Nov. 2nd, 1017
My dear Mrs. Forrest;—
Please accept the deepest sympathy of
all the boys and especially myself in your
sad bereavement.
I am thankful to be able to tell you
from the boys who saw Charlie fall that
he never suffered any pain but was killed
instantly by a sniper.
As one of Charlie's best friends I shall
be most willing to do anything in my
power as to getting any information that
is lacking.
I got Charlie's personal effects so I will
forward them as soon as possible.
The Battalion I believe sends fullest
details that are possible to obtain, to the
parents. If this is not so, be sure to
make use of me.
1
D61 MSS
THIS CHANCE
,ft re buy await of Clothes of the old
stork and old dyes made to your
measure, made in the latest style
with first class Iriinining at
$20100'
and upwards.
'l'he largt",t tock etf woolens in
rho comity to ,'hoose from,
imarsaistaarritmareasseareee
S. H. GILEY
Phone 78 Myth, Ont.
Yours sincerely,
Earl L. Reis
Field. Nov. 4, 1917
Mrs A Forrest,
Bluevale, Ont. •
Dear Mrs. Forrest:—
It is with profound regret that I have
to inform you of the death of your son,
No. 654770, Lance Corp. Chas. B. Forrest,
who was killed in action on the 26th of
October. He was very popular with both
Officers and men of his Company and died
like a man and a soldier.
Believe me, Dear Mrs. Forrest.
Very sincerely yours
W. P. Dunn, Capt
0. A. C. Company,
58th Battalion,
Canadian, B.E. F.
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up
any corn or callus so it lifts
right off
You corn -pestered men and women need
suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that
nearly killed you before, says this Cincinn-
ati authority, because a few drops of free -
zone applied directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon the
corn loosens so it can be lifted out, root
and all, without a bit of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs
very little at any drug store,but is sufficent
to take off every hard or soft corn or callus.
This should be tried,as it is inexpensive arfd
is said not to inflame or even irritate `the
surrounding tissue or skin,
If your wife wears high heels she will
be glad to klavw of this.
Popp Ivs,.
FlunxklvlilliiA111i Niiroci i1umuizsim.
• A Woman
114
R
11(
Tyneside P.O., Ont. N
a
' 'I received your sample of GIN ■
tui ter using them I felt so ■
t th,t I got a box at my ■
rind uow I dirt taking the NI
1 he Pain across my bads and
ei.tit-v1 has almost entirely gone and
I ani'i:otter than I have been for
y +rs. I was a great sufferer from
tit mati'tiu but it has all left me. I
y advise all women ylio suffer
1 ntipain in the back and weak
kidneys to try 4iN PI1,1,S,"
MRS. T. IIARIUS.
Gin Pills cell for so cts, a box orb boxes
fur Ez.,ss at all good dealers. Sample.
f• ee if you write to National Drug &
Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Toronto; or to U. S. address, Na.Dru..
Co., Ise., cox Main St., Buffalo, N.Y,
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Advises Women
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KIDNEYS Y
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
The solo head of a family, or any male. over
18 years old who was at the commencement of
the present war, and has since continued to be,
a British subject or a subject of an allied or neu-
tral country, may homestead a quarter section
of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear
in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or
Sub-Agencv for the District. .Entry by proxy
may bo made on certain conditions.
Du nts—'-lg months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
In certain districts a homesteader may se-
cure an adjoining quarter section as pre-emp-
tion, Pries 53.00 ser acre. DIITIEN—Reside
Six months in each of three years after earn-
ing homestead patent and cultivate 60 mores
extra. May obtainpre•emption patent as soon
as homestead patent on certain conditions.
A settler after obtaining homestead patent,
if he cannot seoure a re-emption, may take a
purchased homestead in certain districts.
Price $3.00 per acre. Mueb reside six months
in each of three years, cultivate 60 acres and
erect a house worth 5300.00
Holders of entries may count time of employ-
ment as farm laborers in Canada during 1917,
as residence duties under nertata conditions.
When Dominion Lands are advertised or
posted for entry, returned soldiers who have
served overseas and have been honorably dis-
charged, reeetvo one day priority in applying
for entry at local Agent's Office (but not Sub
Agency.) Discharge papers must be presented
to Agen .
W. W. CORY
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. 13. — Unauthorized publications of this
advertisement will not bo paid for.114E
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
41.011,111011.1,
CREAM
WANTED
Our service is prompt and remittance
sure,
Our prices are the highest on the
market consistent with honest testing
Ship your cream "direct" to us and
save an agent's commission. The
commission comes out of the producer
The more it cost to get the cream to
lis destination the less the producer is
sure to get.
We supply cans, pay all express
charges and remit twice a month,
Write for prices and cans.
—The—
Seaforth Creamery Co.
Seaforth, - Ont.
THE SAME
OLD PRICES
Did you ever reflect that your dollar
has only a purchasing power of 60
cents compared to four years ago.
In one case, however, a dollar will
do as much for you now as ever it
would. A house worth $2000, four
years ago can still be Nought for the
same money, but, now as a $ has only
a sixty cent value, in almost every
other case the $2000 property is really
only $1200, comparatively speaking.
Think this over carefully and you
will conclude to put your money in
real estate while the dollar is cheap.
Better be quick about it too before the
other fellow gets wise and puts up his
price.
We wish also to call your attention
to the fact that there is no increase in
Fire, Life or Accident Insurance rates•
We also sell ell R.R. tickets at the same
old prices except for the war tax that
goes direct to the Government,
Ritchie & Covens
Insurance and Real Estate
Wingham
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
SALARY NOW $1,500,00
Rev. Hibbert'a Services et Essex ary.
Appreciated
The anniversary services of Essex
Methodist church were held on Sunday,
November 18th, and were eminently suc-
cessful The day was fine and large con-
gregations were present both morning and
evening. The pastor, Rev J. W. Hibbert
conducted the services, and Rev. J. E.
Holmes of London conducted two magnifi-
cent sermons The choir, under the
leadership of 1:;. L. Hopgood, charmed
everybody with their excellent) music,
while the solos
of E. Beaman, of Detroit,
were a delight to all. Rev. Mr, Holmes
in the morning spoke upon "Worship and
service," and in the evening "Who is your
King," His sermons will long be remem-
bered. For over forty years there has
been a debt upon the Methodist church,
and it was deterrhined to wipe away the
debt, and led by the pastor and the Trus-
tee Board, the people subscribed over
four thousand seven hundred dollars, and
of this they laid upon the plates in cash
over fifteen hundred dollars. No wonder
there was rejoicing at the close of the
services and in two years it is confidently
expected that the beautiful church will
stand absolutely free from debt. On
Monday evening the chicken supper was
held. Over five hundred people attended.
The supper was served in excellent taste,
and in an abundant fashion, everybody
enjoying it. A splendid programme was
rendered in the auditorium, consisting of
choruses by the choir, solos by Miss M
Golden, of Hingsville, L. Williams of Cot -
tam, and H. Daykin, of Leamington.
The recitations of Mrs E. R. V. Wilson,
and Harold Beattie delighted the audience.
The orchestra gave splendid service, and
the addresses of Rev' J. E. Holmes,' of
London, Revs. Crawford, Magee and Mil-
lar, with Capt. Huband, were full of wit
and humor, The pastor presided, and
the Ladies' Aid were enriched by 5175,00.
Many have said it was the finest anni-
versary for many years. The addresses
of Dr. Doyle in expressing appreciation to
the people for their liberality and unity,
and C. E. Naylor and J. E. Stone as they
moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Holmes,
and all who have helped in the services,
were splendidly put, and revealed the
sentiments to all. At the recent meeting
of the Quarterly Board, the officials ex-
pressed their appreciation of the services
of Rev. Mr. Hibbert, and unanimously
increased his salary two hundred dollars.
A splendid spirit prevails throughout the
church, and next Sunday they enter into
evangelistic services.—Essex Free Press.
Chiropractic Drugless Healing accur-
ately locates and removes the cause of
disease, allowing nature to restore health.
J. -A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Osteopathy Electricity
Member Druglsrs Physicians Associa-
tion of Canada.
—Phone 101—
In the matter of Charles C, Munro, an In.
solvent,
Notice is hereby given that Charles C. Mun-
ro of the town of Wingham in the County of
Heron, carrying on business as Drover, at the
said Town of Wingham, has made an assign•
Ment under R. S, O. 1014, ohap. '31 of all his
eetato, credits and effects to Alfred 11. Stnith
of the said Town et Wingham. for tho general
benefit of his creditors.
A. meeting0f the creditors Will bo held at
the otriee oDudVey Holmes, in the said Town
of Wingham, on Friday, the 30th day of Nov-
ember, A D. 1017, at the hour of two o'olook
in the aftornoen, to receive a statement of
afrairs, to appoint ins octets and fix .their re-
numeration, and for the ordering of the estate
generally.
Creditors ate requested to file their elating
with the As ianee, with the proofs and part'.
euiere thereof r quired by the said Act, on or
bofOre the day of such meeting.
And nrtleo is further given that ,,f+.or the
20th day of eeember, 1917, the assignee Will
proceed to distribute the assets o • the debtor
almagst the partt••s entitled thereto, having
r-gartl Only t tlieelaints of which 11 lice shall
then havo been given and that he will not be :
liable for the aFsots or any p.rt thereof. se
distributed, to any Doreen or person' 0f Whose
olainr he 511111 notUteri have had notice,
Dated at Wing. ham, 1 o''.10,1917.
Dttiztrit MIME& A, E. S31IT1
$olioiter for Assignee Assignee
GRAY HAIR
Dr. Tremain's Natural Hair Restorative, used
as directed, is guaranteed to restore gray hair
to its natural color or money refundt-d Posi-
tively not a dye and non -injurious. Price $1.00,
to, Mt.d.O a sale Tremain Supply
lat Co, Walton
McHibbon's Drug Store.
CREAM
WANTED
Highest Cash Prices
for Cream and Poultry
In
W. J. Armotnos Stand
In the Old National hotel
Open to buy cream on
!TJ IJ AYS and SATURDAYS
only, After Nov. 10th.
C. D. Benninger
WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 2ND
ELLIOTT
"
Yongo and Charles Sis., Toren to, points with
pride to Its long list of successful graduates.
A high standard is always maintained here.
Write for our Catalogue.
W. J. Elliott Principal,
THE DEVIL'S PET
*t++++*.b+h++!h*b+++*Htle+ ++k*h!N+*.hd.*+M++++b+lr+k+b+++k+
Big Clearing Jewellery Sale
$12,000. 00 Jewellery Sock
4. Everything in this store must be sold before tranuary i st»
4
4
4
4
4 _
• Pearl Rings, Cameo Rings,
Now is
y o 1.t 1'
chance
to buy
genul11C
up.to-
dateJew-
ellery for
Xmas
Gifts.
ro
Ise
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.
•
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Ladies'
\'VL'i St
Watche s
to choose
from,
Milk 1' y
Wris t
Watche s
•
4
Pearl Necklets, Cameo Necklets, *
Pearl Pendants, Cameo Pendants, Pearls Broochs, Cameo Broochs,
4 Pearl Tie Pins, Cameo Tic Pin. Jewellery of all kinds,
44. A large stock of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Ivory, Manicure Pieces, 4.
4 Toilet Sets, Ladies' White Ivory Handles, Umbrellas, Ladies' and Gents' Walking 4
+ Canes, etc., etc. 4.
4 Diamond Rings from $10 to $300. if
4,
4,
4 —No goods given out without the spot cash.-- •
4 -All accounts must be settled by the 1st of January. 4.
4,
W. G. PATTERSON
4
4,
▪ The Great Watch Doctor and Eye Specialist +
t+++++4'++4'+ 4'4'4+4++ 4+ +++++++++++++++++K
The ruler of Germany, Kaiser Bill is his
name,
The way he now acts, we all know is a
shame
He's disturbed peaceful countries, all the
world o'er,
By this war, and the way he snakes his
guns roar.
He really would like to be ruler o'er all.
For we know he is badly afflicted with
gall
His Cabinet Ministers who help frame
his riles
Surely are Kaiser Bill's, most ungodly
tools.
To this end he's prepared for many years
past,
Had Krupps working hard, turning out
cannon fast
Making shells to help on this infernal
cause
He's a devil; he breaks international laws.
His armies are large and are ready to
to fight
England, Russia and France, by day or
by night
We know he's a brute, and also a cheat
We hope in the end he will meet with de-
feat.
His prisoners of war, sure he uses them
rough
He oppresseth them hard, which surely
is tough
Many women and children are Ieft minus
hands, •
Done to satisfy B ill, and help work out
his plans.
To the innocent Belgians, he no mercy
did show
With sword and with cannon he made
their blood flow,
But the day of reckoning surely will come.
On' that day for the Kaiser, there'll be no
fun.
From the day he was born has been Satan's
pet
To judge from his acts, he is no better yet,
The deeds he has done would tnrn any-
one sad.
I'm perfectly sure the poor Kaiser is mad.
The looks of his portrait makes one stop
and think
The poor Kaiser stands on the burning
lakes' brink,
Should he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul,
In hell, Kaiser Bill evrer more then shall
roll.
Should Bill have his way we all would be
slaves
Is there a Canadian that would act as a
knave,
We will stand by our Flag which is Lib-
erty through
For slavery in Canada surely won't do.
Now let all Canadians rally round the old
Flag,
Lot all be courageous let not anyone lag
Now duty is calling, for Liberty fight
And God will be with us as he stands for
Right,
W. 0.5., telgrav e.
°e
0
i_ iJ�.et= InmijrifU "
i,,2,7'
-"',,% ,..,
Get Behind the Wheel
of a Ford and Drive
TRY it just once! Ask your friend to let you "pilot" his car on an
open stretch. You'll like it, and will be surprised how easily the
Ford is handled and driven.
If you have never felt the thrill of driving your own car, there is some-
thing good in store for you. It is vastly different from just riding—being
a passenger. And especially so if you drive a Ford.
Young boys, girls, women and even grandfathers—thousands of them—
are driving Ford cars and enjoying it. A Ford stops and starts in traffic
with exceptional ease and smoothness, while on country roads and hills
its strength and power show to advantage.
Buy a Ford and you will want to be behind "the wheel" =constantly.
4C"‘""misimeawor
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Runabout • $475
Touring - . $495
Coupelet
Sedan • •
F. 0. B. FORD, ONT,
•
A. M. CRAWFORD, Dealer, Wingham
To Sir Wilfrid
Written by a life long Liberal and
dedicated to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
"We that had loved him so, followed him
honored him,
Lived in his mild and magnificent eye,
Learned his great language, caught his
clear accents,
Made him our pattern to live and to
diel
"IIe alone breaks from the van and the
freeman,
Ile alone sinks to the rear andYthe slave,
We shall march prospering—not through
his presence;;
Songs may inspirit us—not from his
lyre;
Deeds will be done—while he boasts his
quiescence,
Still bidding crouch whom. the rest bade
aspire.".
PI'
get0bi;shad • 1872.
Capital Authorized, 55,000,000
Capital Pald•up, • 53,000,000
Surplus, - • • . . 53,500,000
Opportunity
does not cone to you every day'
Neither can you count upon finding
it when you want it.
it is the part of wisdom to prepare for it and be
ready to grasp it when it comes.
Some capital sill be probably be required.
Open a savings account in:the Bank of Hain-
ilton
.:
and begin to save now.
WINGHAM BRANCH
C. P. Smith, Manager
40-0