HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-11, Page 10New Goods for
Early Shoppers
A complete range of "Crurnes" celebrated
prints in patterns for aprons, shirts and
dresses, in dark blues, light blues and light
patterns prints 10c, 12 1.2e, 15c yd.
Cottons bleached and unbleached at the old
prices or under
Crepes, Voiles, long cloth in wide width,
suitable for underwear and whitewear
Galateas in dark and light patterns Iron
Gad Galateas for boys blouses and Buster
Brown suits, Canadian made goods, 15c, t 7 c
20C yd
Curtain Materials . •
New Spring Curtain Materials, before buy-
ing ask to see our Curtain materials, new
patterns, new lengths in Ivory, Tuscan and
Ecru, in. Scrims, and Voiles by the pair or
by the yard
Butterick Patterns
No trouble with patterns —we have our
new patterns for spring Dress making.
Ask to see the Delineator and Butterick
Quarterly.
Potatoes and FOWL Wanted
Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs.
v
Phone your Mail Orders to 70
I HANNA & C
Phone 70.
a`
Patriotism and Production
Under the Dominion Department of Agriculture in co-operation with
the Ontario Department of Agriculture
Will be held in
Town Hall, Wingham
Thursday, Feb. 15
®tee
3 P.M. ---e The Duty and the Opportunity of the Clan-
aGian Farmer"
(a) in relation to Farm Crops. Wm. Squirrel
B.S.A.. Associate Prof. of Field Husbandry,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
(b) in relation to Live Stock, Paul E. Angle,
B.S.A., Simcoe. Jno. T. Currie will preside
7:30 P.M.—lnaddition to the above speakers A. ti.
Musgrove, M P.P. and others will address
the meeting. Richard Clegg will preside.
.Patriotic and Instrumental selections at night.meetieg
GOD SAVE THE KING
Ready for Your
Spring Order
Our spring stock is arriving daily, and a look through
our fancy suiting would gladden the heart of any man
or woman, who has an eye for the beautiful.
We have just received the advanced styles for Spring
and Summer. As the war has affected the style centres
of France, the French Modes are not so much try evi-
dence this spring, but there are many beautiful English
and American Models.
We would be pleased to have you call before plac-
ing your order.
Orval E. Taylor
Ladies' and Gent's Tailor
Wiun.gharn - Ontario
4
1
NIP
TJIE WING 11 A.
ADV'AN'OE
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
At The Picture House
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
At 3:30 p, m.
Admission 5c
Gorrie
0, me to Wingham on Dollar Day,
Wednesday, Feb. 24th.
Mr. II. V. Armstrong was in Tees'
water on business, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avey of Brant-
ford, spent a few days last week with
the former'' couein and 'family, Mrs.
Rebt. Stinson,
A load from town went to Fordwich
on Wednesday evening to attend a
concert there.
Oa Friday evening, Jan. 201h, the
members of the Gorrie and Orange
Hill Methodist church held a social in
the basement of the Gorrie church.
The principal feature of the evening
being the burning of the mortgage on
the Parsonage. All the church pro-
perty of this congregation is now free
from debt. At 9 o'clock, the pastor,
Rev, G. W. Rivers, took the chair,
and an excellent program was render-
ed, consisting of solos, anthems, quar-
tette, violin selectione, readings and
addresses. At the conclusion of the
program, the Presidents of the Gorrie
and Orange Hill Ladies' Aid, Mrs. E.
Sperling and Mrs. G. W. Strong, w-
aisted the pastor in the great event of
the evening, "The Burning of the Mort_
gage," and as the last fragment drep-
ped upon the silver tray, the com-
pany rose and all joined very heart-
ily in singing the Doxology, after
which several of the members of the
congregation in short addresses ex-
pressed their great pleasure and satis-
faction at being called togs ther for
such a cause. Refreshments were
then setved by the ladies. This Parson-
age was built seven years agos during
the pastorate of Rev, W. H. McTav-
ish, and is a building which is a credit
to the congregation, During the pas-
torate of Rev. J. W. Htbbert, Jubilee
Services in connection with the chur-
ch was held, and arrangements were
considered for the freeing of the chur-
ch from debt. The congregation is now
enjoying the consumation of plans
then laid, and they have every reason
to be proud of their splendid church
parsonage, and all denominations in
the towu will rejoice with Tb,•m, and
congratulate them in their freedom. i
1, 00000006300
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X
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MEAT
MARKET
• The best of fresh Beef an
• Pork always on hand.
Try our own brand of
SUGAR -CURED HAMS,
•_• BACONS, ROLLS, SPEC-
: IAL BACKS ETC.
•• Also our PURE KET-
TLE RENDERED LARD.
Orders called for and de-
s; livered promptly.
• Highest Cash price paid for Hides
and,Skina
WM. FIELD
Butcher
•....................
Blyth
Come to Wingham on Dollar Day,
Wednesday, Feb. 24rh.
Miss Hughes of Durham is the gueat
of her sister Mrs Rev, Farr at the
Rectory,
Mr. and Mts. Hamilton of Guelph
visited Mr, and Mrs. 0. H. Buse this
week,
bir. Jas. Begley of Wingham visited
his brother Mr. Wm. Begley over Sun-
day.
Division Court was held on Friday,
a number of oases were up for bearing
and disposed of. Judge Bolt presided.
At the last meeting bfthe sot hbil
Me. Joseph Stfi'Iiere was appointed
Treasurer of the,.borporation, Mr,',Ta'.
MoMurchie having'' resigned.
The. Local Society of Oddfellows
will be at home to their friends on
Tuesday evening in their hall.
Rev. Geo. Jewitt has relieved word
that his eldest aim, 'Mr. Oliver Jewitt
had enlisted for the third contingent.
He ie• a mathematical teacher in the
Chatham Institute and holds the off-
ice of Lieutenant iii the above divis-
ion.
Tho following letter was recived by
the Secretary of the Red Cross Circle
of our town, and goes to show how
the work of this community is apprtc-
lated at headquarters.
London, J•an.26ch.
Dear Mrs. Gardinei:—
We packed and marked our Belgi•
an Relief, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The car left Weduesday evening and
I wish you could have seen it, packed
to the roof, the best ebipment sent
yet. Thanks to all the kind people
who donated towards it and yours
was a goodly share. We think a lot
of Blyth. Your people ate loyal and
good workers. Oa Friday morning
Lady Beck, and the Treasurer Mrs,
B.o.vn, and myself went to Toronto
to the Red Cross annual meeting. Ir
was held in Convocation Hall. Hie
Royal nightie is, Duke of Connought
opened the Meeting. It is surprising
how very old he has grown in the last
few months, old and thin with an
anxious look. I am afraid this war is
going to shorten his days, it is such a
pity, the last son of our dear old queen
and he is no doubt very anxious
about his only son, who is now at the
front. He says the real fighting has
not begun yet. Is will be likely April
before the greatest battle the world
has ever known will take...place. He
told us to be ready with,;;tti11 kinds of
hospital supplies especially. It is a
terrible thing to look forward too.
But a lot depends on the 4, iWomen of
Oanada. First we must tamp our
e ,Idiere going to the front, hitve a sup-
ply ready to forward them from Eng-
land. Now we moat still work for
Belgium, for they are still fighting,
even the King of .Belgium is in the
trenches. We must feed the old peo-
ple,,women and children. so a fourth
car will be sent about the 20th of Feb.
Tais time I am aiming at a quantity
of canned milk, I have started a "mile
of pennies" 1 cent is 1 inch, 12 cents is
1 foot, and 36 cents is 1 yard, 1701
yards is a mile 1700 x 36:—$533 60.
Perhaps you could appoint a committ-
ee of young people to workout a parr
of a mile every 33 te given is one yard
in the mile and one mile will almnet
uy a ehipment of milk. I con;mer ee
ed it here and it is working out. Now
•
40•.'
i•:
14,
Enter Any Day
4j
Oet
5r
Each student is instructed privately at his
own desk, hence, the backward or rusty are not
embarassed.
Thousands of Succesful
Graduates
Home -study Courses
Salesmanship Courses; always a demand for
Salesmen. • Ask for particulars.
.r.
Winghan lean Business College
ono. SPOTTON, Principal
14,
�YJ
I+t
I will Bend you the soggeettone for the
work, the scarfs will be needed until
June for~ when the great costa are left
off, the scarfe and tnllitat y suit ie all
they have, po the mate, caps,
socks and wristlete will, be required,
For the bed quilts we used red flannel
or grey flannelette. Your work is
always admired at Hymens Hall. At
any tiara any of your people
come to London and visit our Red
Oro s Rooms you will hear about
yourselves, as your work is always
admired. Wiilte me if there is any
thing I can do or suggest,
Sincerely,
Francis T, Edwards,
sestetese-esieseeeeses
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR DYSPEPTICS
We have good news for every panic n
in this town who has any form of
stomach trouble, It is about a rem-
edy for indigestion and dyspepsia that,
we have so much faith in as to offer
it dee' not relieve you and satisfy -you
in every way, we will refund the mon-
ey you paid for it without question or
argument of any kind. You risk
not hues; either Rexall Dyspepsia Tab-
tete will relieve your stomach ail-
mente or the money you paid for
them will be handed back to you,
There is no red tape about our guars
antee. It means just what it says.
Your word is enough. If Resell
Dyspepsia Tablets don't satiefy you,
the °money is yours and we want you
to have it.
Rexall Dyspepsia. Tablets soothe the
inflamed atom'sch, check heartburn
and distrese, stimulate a healthy se-
cretion of gastric juice, aid in rapid
and comfortable digestion of the food,
and help to quickly restore the stom-
ach to a comfortable, easy -acting heal-
thy state. They Alio aid greatly in
promoting regular bowel action. Rex -
all DVRpepsta:Tablets are sold only to
the 7,000 Rex 411 Stores, and in this
town only by - , W. MrKibbon. Three
sizne, 251, 50c and $1.00.
NOTICE
Separate sealed applications mark-
ed on outside, applications for Treas-
urer, will be received up to 4 p. m. on
the 12+h day of February, for the of-
fice of Treasurer of the town of Wing -
ham, under the following conditions
(1) At a salary of $275.00 per year.
Treasurer to collect electric light .and
waterworks rat and have office in
Town Hall. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m,
and 2 to 4 p.m.
(2) At a ealary of $225 00 per year
with no electric IiCht or waterworks
collections and office need not be in
Town Hall.
John F. ,Groves, Clerk.
Loolc at your label.
DIPPING SHEEP
A tick seems smart enough to know
that he will find more tender and
juicy pasturage on a lamb than on an
old sheep, but ticks annoy sheep of
any age.
In order to be sure that one has
dip that will be effective, he sh d
mix up a sample according to wee -
Lions and test it on a few isolated
ticks to see if it does actually cause
tleath or only temporary unconscious-
ness. Many of the dips are not
ttandardiaed and, even when made up
in the solution as directed, will not
be found to be strong enough to kill
ticks. If warm water is used in mak-
Ing the dip it will penetrate to the
skin better. Many fleeces are so oily
that cold writtr can scarcely make its
way through them.
One should take great care • to see
that the sheep is enfirely immersed
in the dip and that it is kept there
for at least one and better two min.
utes. To simply let the sheep alk
through the dip In great haste oes
not ordinarily produce very good re -
tufts. A forked stick or a• broom
can often be used to advantage in
keeping the sheep under the dip.
Sheep should be clipped a second
lime in about ten days after the first
,lipping. This is because the dip will
Lot kill ticks itt the embryo or egg
form. On any sheep there are likely
to be a great many eggs and these
developing -rill make good foundation
stock for another c^op of ticks un•
less they are killed by the second dip-
ping.
ROCK REMOVER
Gkids Cs= Together Under Stones
When Horse Starts up
A simple and effective apparatus for
removing rocks from fields has been
resigned. A pair of strong skids are
idngsdly connected at their rear ends
and have a forin of buffer there. Tho
!rent ends aro connected by chains to
ring that is hooked up to a horse's.
'races. 'l'o remove a rock the skids
I re thrown cpen on each side of the
obstacle and the horse started up. As
i'•io animal pulls away the skids close
rl,t\DT TO CLgAIt FIBLD.
bnneatlt the steno and it rolls back
against the buffer, The implement is
then driven to the spot inhere rhe
rocks are b^]ng transferred and left
there. rot the easy and expeditious
removal t,f stones frq:a a rock field
this implement steams to be all that
could bo do ;trod, at the. nkide dote
with i:uffie:raft f.:rro to uproot Mks.
'f the latter are not ton large.
Bread, Potatoes and Soup given
away free to any families in need,
every Tuesday and Thursday at
T. Fells'.
f
4'
4'
a<
4'
4'
4'
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Meat
Fish
Poultry
The highest class Beef
• and fork, Fish and Poul-
try sold at
T. Fells
Butcher Stoke
Give us a trial, you will
be pleased,
Highest price
paid for Hides
. and Skins.
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Fire, Lite,Accident and
Sickness Insurance
REAL ESTATE -=Sever al
good bargains in town rest_
dences and first class farms
J. G. STEWART
Office --Griffin Block
Phome 184 P. 0• Box 426
PROF. WEAVER, L, G.S. M,
1U(Concert Organist, Pianist. Voice
Specialist)
Teacher ort Organ, Piano, Artistic
Singing.
15 years practical experiense
In Wingham on Thursdays
Pupils prepared for all Exams.
Residence and studio 621 Dufferin
Ave., London, Ont.
WHAT IS HOME
WITHOUT A
SINGER
$2 will place the best Sing -
el Sawing Machine in your
home, balance small monthly
payments.
A. J. WALKER
SOLE AGENT
Walker's Furniture Store
Wicgham,; • Ont.
COM 111111111111113111IND1111111111111111111116 iCHR15TIE'SI
GROCERY
PHONE 59
Store opens 7 a. m.
■
Good Tea Value
We buy our Teas on the TEST
PRINCIPAL and r.n that alone can
you ever br sure of getting genuine
Tea A alae. There is
QUITE A DIFFERENCE
in this method, and that of buying
them because they cost so many cents
per pound.
WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE
As is well known the best grades of
Tea ha' e, for several years past been
lath ancing in price We have not AT
ANY TIME substituted a poorer gpal•
ity for the sake of keeping our prices
the old level. .
(That weuld mean poorer quality
if and it wou'd al o mean that we
were trying to put Dust in our
Customers eyes,
Our prices are $55c, 45p and Obc a ib.
Uncolored Japan $5c and GOc,
1
tOCIS i.r..1111.tn.o....s w10OPND•
Use Cantelon's Coal
The very best hard coal mined.
We keen. a good supply of Hard
and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling.
Give us a trial order and join our
hundreds of satisfied customers.
;R.. 1 Cantelon
I Office wtrh Dominion, Emmet* 00.
r. o not 127
} L'hune 47.
Big Shoe Sale for
Women
On Friday Next, Feb. 12
At 4 p.m., Precisely
46 pairs Women's
High Grade Oxfords
and Boots, Regularly
sold at $2 to $3.50,0.
SALE AT ABOVE HOUR
$1.17 per pair
One shoe of each pair shown in
North Window
W. H. WILLIS CO.
THE STORE
Sole Agents
For The
FOR
sHo LADIES
Underwear
Reduced
•
Do you find your Underwear a bit thin this cold
weather, if so do not lose any time in fitting yourself out
with a couple of new suits.
All Medium and Heavy Weight
Winter Underwear
Has been reduced in price to such an extent thut
there shouldn't be a garment left in our stock la a Wt.cs
time.
Well known makes, '°such as Stanfield, Penmans
and St. GI orge are included in the above.
It is a well known fact that all wool goods will be
very much higher in price next winter. Why not lay
in a supply of Underwear now for next winters use. and
avoid paying the high price.
A. CAMPBELL
the Clothier 6
MacDonald Black. Opp. Bank of Commerce.
...
rffisinammotoimmilaap%
Whose Your Grocer?.
We are Bidding for Your Trade
flava, von tried inatketing here? Call and lets have your next
order. If you want clean, fresh (,lroceties of the best quality, at
Lew, Ft l , ire', we hare them. Choice (arr+t•erJen, F,•et,h l+rutte,.
Appetizing Meats. High-grade Teta and Coffee and pure Confeet•
ionary, all leading brands of Bteal.fast Foods and best 'Canned
Gorda on t.be 'akar,
arordersniwiil'bo promt tly filled and eatlafactorilq if left
with
Henry T. Thompson
T11l HHOCap Ol? QUALIT
Succeiisor to E. B. Hatt