HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-07, Page 4TEE WINGIJAM ADVANCE
Special Values in
Men's Rain Coats
men.* Rain Coats made of good
ail wool Purntatta cloth,in *bailee
of Fawn, Ligbt Green and Tan,
plain or regiau sleeve.. Prices,
$6 50 to $18.00,
Boys' Raincoats
Made of fine water proof ma-
terial with sap to rrratoh, sizes 6
to 12 years for $5.00
Very latest styles in Men's and
Buys Hats and Cape
Prices 600 to $5 00
Arrow Shirts and
Collars
Our spring stook bre jest ar-
rived and the values are exoep
tonal. Prices Shirts $1.00 to 2.80
Ool'a-a 2 for 25o
Men's and Boys' Clothing
In latest outs and sloths with
perfeot fit and workmanship.
Boys Bloorner Suite $8 60 to $10
Men's Suite $10 to $25
Extra Values in House:
hold Furnishings
Linoleum,—We er) ehow-
the latest patterns in
block and floral d signs
in all qualities and width
at popular prioae.
Lace Curtains and Scrims
Special Madees <•nrtaining,
86 in. wide in Bream at 150
a yard
Lnee ..(!nrtsins in fat oy
errims with boarders,
Pricier $2.&) to $7 50 pair
Ruffs and Squares in
Tapes rq \'Vitt^n, Axmin-
isrer and Velvet, all size -3,
Prices $7.50 to $75
Window Shades, Our
stock is complete in plain
and with lass insertion.
Prises 403 to $2.00
Japanese Bedroom Snits
made from flue Fibre Mat-
ting in sizes from 2x2 to 81
x4. Prices $1 00, 1.50, 2.5U
and $8.00
BRAND
CAPS
KING BROS.
Eggs 22c doz.
tee
Phone 71
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Seeds, Flour
...
and F...
All kinds of seeds now in stock,
Clovers of all kinds and Grasses for
permanent pastures.
Red clover, Alsike clover, White
clover, Sweet clover, White blossom,
Lacene clover, Bromera
g ss, Orchard
grass, Kentucky and Canadian Blue
grass, Rye grass, etc. All High-grade
Government Standard No. 1.
Also Mangold, Carrot, Turnip seeds,
Early Potatoes, all 1914 seed. A.
few loose Mangold seeds, last years,
all 15c per pound.
A Car of Hand Selected Seed Corn
to arrive about MAY 1, all Essex
grown. 1 buy only the best. No
failure of corn notrowin when buy-
ing � Y
ing from me. Learning,Bailey,
Y,
White Cap, Wisconsin No. 7 Comp-
ton's
om - -
p
ton's Early and Longfellow.
Caldwell'* Calf Meal and Bibby's Cream Equivalen t
for rearing calves without milk.
Hood Luck Baby Chick Food for young chicks.
Bran and Shorts, Feed Flour and Chop
FLOURS -Royal Household, Robinhood, Purity,
Universal, and Golden City. Wheat and Oats taken in
exchange for any of the above.
Also Butter and Eggs at Cash Prices.
J. A. Mills
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Phone 89 Winghain �.
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Passing IF,vents
The German National Aerial Assoei
atiou expresses the opinion that an air
flight between Ire1/end and America ie.
possible evoa in the present etage of
the development of /team auties. Herr
Kober, the constructing engineer of
the hydroplane department of the
Z /ppeliu airships, end Dr. Quittner, a
prominent expert and conetruoting
engineer, believe that such a flight will
require It machine capable of inekiug
the trip in from fifteen to eighteen
hour e. Herr Kober said the Zeppelin
worke had for some time been planning
a transatlantic craft and had prat-
tically decided to begin work on one
thie fall or early in 1915.
Frederick Adolphus Gould, whose
real name is Schroeder, has been
found guilty after trial in the Ohl
Bailey, London, of spying on the
British Navy, supposedly in the in-
tetests of Germany, and has been
sentenced to six years penal servitude,.
to be followed by deportation. Mrs,
Gould, who was arrested at the sante
time as ber husband, was discharged,
the indictment against her being with-
drawn,
Prince John, the nine-year•old son
of Sing George, jumped on a bench in
St. James Park, London, the other
day end shouted at the top of his
voice 'Votes for women !' A crowd
immediately gathered and it took an
embaraesed nurse some time to get
her charge back to Buckingham Pal-
ace. Prince John seems to enjoy life
much as do other boys of his age. Ile
has gathered, doubtless from his
elder brothers, who bring it from the
public schools, university and navy, a
lot of slang, and has horrified his
mother by his very apt use of It.
Six bandits, supposed to be Ruseiane,
held up the Union Bank of Canada
branch at New Hazleton, B. C., on the
forenoon of April 7th, securing $1,1( 0
in cash. The robbers were not more
than half a minute in the blank. Ai
they backed out the cletke began to
reach for their revolvers, and in reply
to this movement the robbera fired
several shots through counters and
walls, fortunately only slightly wound-
ing one of the clerks. The shooting,
however, attracted the attention of
some cowboys in anearbygrocery who
immediately got revolvers, and, back-
ed by a posse of citizens, pursued and
killed two of the robbers, the rest for
the time escaping. The robbers are
believed to be the same gang that rob-
bed the bank two months ago and got
away into the hills.
The four young New York gang.
sters, Frank S'eidenshner ('Whitney
Lewie'), Frank Ciroflci ('Dago Frank'),
Harry Horowitz ('Gyp the Blood') and
Louis Rosenberg ('Lefto Louie') con-
victed of the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal, a notorious gambling house
keeper,' in front of the' Metropole
Hotel, on the morning of July 16, 1912,
were executed at Sing Sing Prison on
Easter Monday. Following the cap-
ture of the four gunmen, Police Lieut.
enant Charles Becker was arrested and
charged with the murder. Becker's
arrestand subsequent conviction was
based on the theory that he had been
a silent partner of Rosenthal in a
gambling -house, had extorted money
from Rosenthal, and, finally, had in-
stigated the murder when Rosenthal
was to appear before the Grand Jury
to tell What he knew of police graft.
Two scientists have recently met
death under peculiar circumstances,
one in Europe and one in India. Pro:
feasor Joachimsthal, director of the
ilniversity Hospital for the surgical
treatment of cripples, and one of the
greatest authorities in Germany npon
the character and treatment of physi-
cal malformations, died in his fifty.
second year at Grueneval, near Berlin,
from inflamation of the lungs and a
nervous complaint which followed
upon a disease of an unknown char-
acter which he contracted in the
course of his experiments upon anim•
ale. He was attended until his death
by the most prominent specialists of
Berlin, but the nature of the poison
could not be established. Dr. For an
Australian, who had been demon-
etrating his cure for snake bite at
Oalcutta before the Indian authorities,
died as the result of overlooking one
of five punctures he received from a
snake while experimenting in the Zoe,
Dr. Fox successfully treated four of
the puncture'. He afterwalde had
lunch and transacted business. Late
in the afternoon of the day he was
bitten, symptoms of poisoningdevelop-
ed, and the tiny fifth puncture was
then discovered. It wee, however,
too late, as the antidote is only effec-
tive when appli'd immediately, and
he succumbed at 8 the tame morning.
Debentures Sold.
The town of Wineham has dispore,a
of $2720 worth of Electric Light Im-
provement Debentures to Mr, .T
Walton MtKibbon, at a price of 100,12
cents on the dollar, this tieing the
highest tender out of ten.
Lucknow Drug Store Burned.
Fire caused by the tip of a match
flying into a pile of excellsior in the
basement completely destroyed the
stock of J. Garnet Armstrong, drug-
gist, on Campbell St„ on Sunday even-
ing last. His loss is about $1000, with
$4000 insurance. The two-storey brick
building, the property of Mts. Berry,
now of Pott Arthur, is gutted but the
walls are standing. The alarm was
given just as people were leaving the
evening church services. A quiek
responeewas made and four lines of
hose were soon playing on the blaze,
with excellent pressure, Frame build •
Inge on either side of the dtug store
were saved. Mr. Armstrong litres in
the same building, and Itis children
were in bed when the the was discover-
ed. Prompt action In 'carrying them
ottt IwtTed tbitirlivtd, Mr. Armstrong's
household Weds were destroyed.
T1IORsDAY, NAY ', 19E4
MA>r>a COONTIiAQ ['
8EAI,l'11) 'TENDER:( addressed to the
Postmaster O neral, wt,1 bo received at Otta-
wa, until Neon uu 1+'riday, the 121h day of June
wit, tar t, u conveyer c,+ of hp%Maio: t>'s i iU11i
on a propose t Contract for four years. rex
Wines per work, aver Lueknnw Worth) tunny
Porte, four the Pestntastt r' (a,>unrat'd pith,
sure. Frtute(1 nott'r,a containing further in -
formatter; as to condl1.ln':s of proposed ('ou,•
tract may be seen and blank forms of Tender
may be obi •incl at tbu fust Ottlee of buck-
nOW and )1 •lyrcod, thud at the ()lune of the
Post Office Lignac+, or at London.
G. (`•..ANt)161itit)'i, ttuperinlendont,
PostOftice 1)ep,trttnent, Mall Servlco branch,
Ottawa, 1st May, 1911. 15.17,.
Anglican S. S. Convention.
The annual meeting of the Huron
dnglican Sunday School Association
and Ruri•Deconul Chapter will by
held in St, Thomas cburch, Seaforkb,
on Thursday, May 14th. There will
be a celebration of'tbe Holy Commun-
ion at 0,30 A. 1I, and the Convention
opens at 10 3), Among the topics to
be discussed, we note the following
"Missionary Literature" by Rev, R, E.
Page, M, A. Brussels; '.Duplex Enve-
lope System and Every Member Can-
vnes", Rural Dean Doherty, Hensen f
"Notes from an Inspecaor's Diary':
Rev. T. J. Charlton, 1F'. R. A. 5,, Mit-
chell, 5, S. Inspector, Perth Deaner
"That Sunday Schools do not bolp tea
attendant's at Church Services": dis-
cussion led by Miss Marchand, Exeter,
Mrs. C. M. Walker, Wingharu, and
Miss Tye, Goderich ; "Modern Sunday
School Books," Rev, J. 0. Potts, M. A.
Clinton at 5, p M. the subject will he
organization of a Deanery A. Y. P. A.
Luncheon will be served at 12 p, M.
and tea at 5,80 in Parish Hall,
There's not a leaf within the bower,
There's not a bird upon the tree,
There's not a clew -drop on the flower
But bears the impress, bred, of thee
S' '00�'�
eitslato., save,.
..Z wat'tl'e• THE GREAT SHIP "SEEANDBEF,"
pteseeth t00 foot; breadth 95 foot, 6 inches; 510 staterooms and porton acco,emodetleg 1500 pa,aen-
rro. Greater in coat --larger in all pro ortiona—richer is all appointmenta-,.than any etwmor on
inland water of the world. In mime June 15t2,
Magnificent Steamer* ""SEEANDiIEEfri! ti"_ ave stili "City, of Buff' IS
Daliiy—BUFFALO and -CLEVELAND ---may let to Dec.lst
Leave Buffalo 9:00 . M': .. Leave Cleveland 9:00.1": Df; ;XVI.
Arrive Cleveland ,i • 9.3 P0 A.M..
. Arrive Buffalo 4. • ... , 7030 A. M.
(Eastern standard Time) 'i ,s e,t:
CmacrtronietCleveland for Put$n,B. ,Toledo,DetroitandaUpointeWeatand$outhweat,Relit:0 q;
ticket./ reading between Dualtlo"and Cleveland are good for traaeporietionon our mt.: mm..,
Ark your ticket ageut for tickets via C. & D. Line. Write um for bandaofl,. Wustrated booklet Erre.
TI -1E CLEVELAND da BUFFALO TRANSIT CO., Clovoland,'ob.
Help Wanted.
Wanted—Help. Nice, old gentle-
man, vtith nose to the grit dstone, who
has worked hard and conn cientiously
all his life and who feels himself entit-
led to a little rust and, peace, would
like to dispose of three well• edu-
catd but thoroughly worthless para-
sitic daughters and two worse
than worthless eons, Alto would
like to find some interests in
life, besides bridge. foreign mission,
ehrppin„ and social climbing, for one
formerly compassionable, and loving
Wife. Object surcease, solace and
solitude. To be entirely frank, I am
, ired of being the only one in the fam-
ily who is doing'•any real work, Ad -
;trees Long Suffering, Sycopbaat
Boutevatd, Metropolis Puirit, N. Y.
Fatality at Teeswater,
While operating an edging machine
at Reid dc Weir's flaw mill, Mr. 0,
Donahue was struck by a board and
knr.cked down,' He was taken to his
borne and Dre, Ferguson and Glllieo
were called, but could give no hopes
for his recovery, and he died about
veven o'clock on Thursday morning.
Mr. Donahue bad been employed vs
an expert mechanic In the saw mill
for several yearn. He leaves a wife,
one daughter, Mips Mae of Toronto,
and one son, Melville, of Teeewatsr,
also an aged mother in Toronto.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Canadian Order of Foresters, and was
largely attended. Much sympathy is
felt for for his wife and family in their
Budden bereavement.
Wall Paper
Window Shades
A straight cut in the prices of New
g
S rin W all P
Spring ,,...� Pers while they last.
Regular 54 Paper for • 4c
Regular 7c Paper for 5c
Regular 100 Paper for. , , , , , .. 70
Regular 12te Paper for 9.5
Regular lSe Paper fQr. . ... . .. . . ... . . .. . .110
Regular 201 Paper for 15c
Regular 25c Paper for 200
Regular 35o Paper for 253,
Regular 50e Paper for, 85c
Also large stock of WINDOW
SHADES.
A. M. Knox
PHONE 65 OPPOSITE NATIONAL HOTEL
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Brighter Homes =- Brighter Gar.—:,
Yf P
Brighten Up your, Barns
8- TV Corzzmonzvealih Darn Rea? A bright,
handsome red, for painting barns, corn-
cribs, fences, etc. Works very easily,
covers well and is more economical to tree
than short -measure barn paint. Common-
wealth Barn Red is always put up full
measure. Also made in gray.
Brighten Up your Buildings
S TV Creosote Paint- - pceiali•,. adapted
• A
for small structures, farts buildings, fences,
roofs, bridges and shop,:, wll: ro o. durable
paint at moderate cost is wante,l.
creosote •it contains Hell;, arrest c _•c'::v
wood surfaces. Made r1 1,; dural—,le c_!olor;3.
Good covering capacity—wears splendidly.
Brighten Up your Roofs
S- TVPreser vatic•eSlzin gleStains(Madetvitli
Creosote)—S-W Shingle Stains will cover
on an average surface about 1,5o square fet2t
to the gallon if brushed, or 2;!3 to 2;.1 nal::.
willstain i000 ordinarys1iini les as a dipping -
coat for Usual laying. Made in 2; colors—
warm browns, soft grays, attractive greens,
etc. Will protect the shingles from decay
and lengthen their life.
Brighten Up your Furniture
wS- ✓V Floor'lac—I or staini?1!, and varnish-
ing floors, furniture and woodwork at one
operation, A combination of stain, that is
non -fading, and good floor varnish, which
is tough and durable and will not show
Conics
.scratchandheel-marks readily. t,t,ulcs
in convenient cans in ciglxt natural wood
effects. Easy to apply—hard to :wear oil'.
Brighten Up your Floors
S- TV Inside Floor Perini --•Prepared ready
for the brush. Made e:cpre,;sly for ins'‘y
floors. It is easily applied, dries overni0
.
With a good gloss and stands hard wear.
Ten attractive colors which withstand the
tramping of many feet.
Brighten your Shelve
g Up
S TV Farzzily Paint - -A. paint for house,
hold use, suitable for baastboards, shelve;;,
boxes, and the many little thing:: about i j.e
house ; produces an oil finish that can be
'repeatedly washed, Ilandsoine assortment
of colors.
1036
her Streets
ODY �;•1 air
ahome �P ) t�`t"(c a tii'id in t.':; ail' ;Cl.71'iltiCe _)1 til
ornc and their home town ()ugh i7 to join the :Brighten
Up Club. -
Cot the Brier{:'_CTS L1 fir;`:' ,: i?i `•.
etie—
• rt n(i y 10 d,.. 7, our i s": t t it..•i'' !'• '('': +p your
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aid out-
side. It 13 intich Deft....
anti 1.1 we. all i 1. t tc• eth:, t.t -a"t is... O1.U1 `Ct'='v:: C. .i ! of the
ci(:<liiest and prettiest on.
Her: Croo(d ortip':! i .. t.• t "r'1.
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THE BRIGH.i:.N UP CLUB
r. To Brighten Up myself—to be optimistic.
natured.
2. To'Brighten Up my home and *^`'gnat t.?•:' ' "
. 1 �.,'.'r':i:,r zl
among any neighbours.'
;.
70 Brighten Up my business and talc 1•r'r:.b<rrJ as well as
profit from it.
ri. To brighten Up any town and promote its ;t'.1 '1 end usir'dal
and commercial progress,
To promtic the love .of nature, su:zshh.%? „-.1,. <.,k
G. 7'o adopt Brighten Ur as my sin, a,v.
nfld you
S•
If everybody in this town joins the Brighten ; ,,, o,
l 1 1: � ,.,, it,
'nside of a week you will hardly know the tt%rvii. it :F ., to ,i0if1 tial
Club, because everybody is welcome, no it;, iicy I,o,v yf•:'n. or old you
are, you can join. 'lou are elected ur,canimow;ty. 1 1l ip into car store,
ati:1 we will give you a membership button itlit.l :l 1>::,:l:te n Up Creed—
Free. We've enough buttons for everybody, so d.in't fists talc.`, to crime
in for yours, You do not have to buy anything ii; our store to get a
Brighten Up button, just ask for it.
F'ir;.t among the many T;righthen Up materhala wc comes
Sherwin-Williams Paint Prepared—a paint v;-bkil will beautify and
protect the outside of your house at a minimum cost par year.
Sherwin-Williams Paint is the standard by whi h tither paints are
judged. It is made from the bast white leizcl, white zinc, and pure
linseed oil, according to scientific form ul:n. "„l rl il:;vc' been proven
correct by innumerable exposure tests i t. all rl a1"; s. Ii'iv P is thoroughly
`nixed and ground by powerful machinery, lipeekily designed by The
Sherwin-Williams Co. There Si'e 48 permanent :mil £attrat('tive colors,
put up in quart, half ,gallon and gallon C9 /1;4, Y•r::tcl7 for task. SWi.' covers
most,wears lousiest, looks best and i he chh
tes,s, t paint in the end.
'Tat is why we recommend it Gila saint so touch. Call fol.' color folder
and any further information.
ALEX.
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
dga't on Up your Screens
S -TV Screen I:'na;; e1 1'or renewing old
screens, and preventing rust. Does not
close up the mesh, and dries with a high
gloss that prevents dust and dirt from
adhering to the screen. Macle in black and
green.
Brigh ten Up your Buggy
S' TV Buggy Paint — A varnish gloss
paint of great durability, made to
stand outside exposure. For painting and
varnishing at one operation buggies, auto-
snobiles, carriages, wagons, sleighs, carts,
sleds, farm implements, etc. Eleven bright,
serviceable colors.
1. r i gli tela Up your Wagon
S TV Wagon and Implement Paint—Dries
rt•itlh a rich gloss, prevents rust and decay
and is one of the most economical paints on ,
the 1naiket for the uses recommended.
Brushes out caFily, covers well, is very
permanent in color, i.s well as being durable.
Brighten Up your Walls
alts
S- TV Flat-lope—Yon can have sanitary,
washable and attractive walls in your home
by using Sherwin-Williams Flat -tone. This
material is made in liquid form, is applied
direct to the plaster, and dries with a flat,
velvety finish. In Mat -toile there are 24
soft, restful shades to choose from—you
can match the other decorations without
trouble. Then when house-cleaning time
arrives, all you have to do is to wash the
a,:irface with soap and water—and it's clean
and fresh again. We shall be glad to tell
you all about this splendid decorative finish.
.Brighten Up your Woodwork
S- TV hal — This is an old-fashioned
general purpose varnish made to withstand
weather and wear for the longest possible
time. Use it on your doors, porch ceilings,
carriages, etc. furniture, wainscotting, win
dove sills and other articles in the house that
depend on varnish for their appearance and
wear. Roped dries free from dust in eight
to ten hours.
S Tip Mar -Not is a durable waterproof
floor varnish made to be walked on. It is
easy to apply, dries overnight, and it gives
best results for the protection and appear-
ance of your floors. It does not show heel
marks readily, nor does it turn white if
water is spilt on it.