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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-02-25, Page 8i DOLLAR DAY Bargains Once more we offer Sou special prices for Dollar Day. Come with the crori<d. Shop Early and make our store a place of convenience. Highest Prices for all kinds of Produce 1026.... DOLLAR DAY Lace. Curtains 5 ycls newest Curtain Regular $2.5o and $2, Nets, Reg. 35c yd, Dollar Day $1 5 yds for $1 Underskirts 14 Ladies Underskirts in Grey and black, Sale Price $1 Brocaded Velvets 3 yds for $1 Prints io yds for. $ r Mens Hats. reg. $2 for xo yds Toweling for $1 25 Girls Sweater Coats f each Mens' best quality Leather Mitts $1 pair All Fancy Silks Regular $1.50, 1.25, $1 a yd Mens Wool Socks, 5 pair for $1 'o LaGies Flannel Waists Reg. $2.50 for $1 3 pair Black Cashmere Gloves for $ t 10 yards Frilling for $1 A Special Dress Goods sale; 3 yds for $ r Mens Best Silk Neckties, 3 for $1 I Suit Mens Wool Unlit rwear for $ Canned Goods assorted 1'2 cans for $1 25 Bars of any soap for $1 3 lbs 4ac tea $ I 4 lbs Soc tea $ t 25 lbs Rice for $1 Railroad Fares paid for Shoppers within Forty Miles purchasing $15 worth of (foods $1 Few Ladies and Child - rens Hose, 5 pairs $1 !rouse Dresses Pink, glue, White, reg. $1.75,$Day $i Umbrellas and Parasols $ l 5o each, Special $ Day $1 each .19101100:1116 ...ax9411•11 HANNA • C Phone 70. i 000000000oc000oo0000000e0000000000000 3000000000000 j 8 0 0 0 ED 0 0 , The Ten Commandments Keep them, and you will be happy all year. � C39 3 1 Attention. 2 Have your bens lay now. • 3 Watch for quality itc aunts. 4 Insist on entering our cream contest. Let us give yon satisfactory results. r Feed yourcows, it pays. 7 Order your cans now. 8 Bing us for produce prices. 9 Deliver your Bream early on Dollar Day. 10 Send your cream to us all year. Creamery Contest open to all. Silveraroods Ltd., London, are giving $10.00 for a prize for the best can of cream, to consist of not less than 50 pounds of cream, testing not less then 30 per cent. and not higher than 40 per cent. delivered at our warehouse. We will test it here and will pay you 33c per lb. butter fat. We supply empty cans. Call for one, 8. 8 0 0 A. 11. WILFORD, Wholesale Produce Phones, Office 174, :Residence I08, el 00000000000000000000000003 00000000000000q0000000000, 8 A DOLLA: saved Is a DOL: AR Earned SAVE DOLLARS by Leaving your Spring Order DOLLAR DAY Orval E. Taylor Ladies' and Gent's Tailor gham Ontario TR) WING A. $ DAY . A con. inuous show will be run At The Picture House For the entertainment of visitors. Commencing at 1 o'clock • Fine Program has been arranged Admission 5c ADVANO or Bread, Potatoes and Soup given away free to any families in need,, every Tuesday and• Thursday at T. Fells'. Use Cantelon's Coal The very best hard coal mitred. We keep a good supply of Hard and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling. Give us a trial order and join our hundreds of satisfied customers. R. J. Cantelon Office with Dominion Express Co. Phone, P. 0. Box 127 PROF. WEAVER, L,G.S.M. lt(Concert Organist. Pianist. Voice Specialist) Teacher of Organ, Piano, Artistic Singing. 15 years practical exp'eriense Iu \Vingham on Thursdays Pupils prepared for all Exams. Residence aria studio 021 Dufferin Ave., Lotdon, Ont. Fire, Lite,Accident and Sickness Insurance REAL ES'T'A'T'E -Several good bargains in town rest_ deuces and first class farms J. O. STEWART Office -Griffin Block Phome 184 P. 0' Box 426 Bluevale. (Intended for last Week) Last Weinesday, Dr. McNally, Dis- trict Provincial Officer of health, came to 13'uevale on the invitation of the Literary Society to deliver an ad- dress at their weekly meeting on "Public health". Dr. McNally proved to be an instructive and pleasing epeaker. lie explained the machinery of the Public Health service which is now in operation in Ontario, related the findings of modern medical science as to the origin and epread a commun- icable diseases such as measles, tuber- culosis find typhoid fever, and dee. cribed the metdads of prevention that are recommended for tee homy and the community. His inti+actions were made especially applicable to local corditiou9 showing that the greatest danger to the health of the community lies in the spread of die, ease germs through impure milk and water. The milk is infected both by unhealthy time, which are much more numerous than is usually supposed, and by carelessness in handling, and lack of cleanliness in the stable. Ile described a simple device by means of which milk may be pasteurized at home, taus making it perfectly safe to use. The epeaker estimated that if the water in the wells iu Bluevale were analyst d not more tbau one sam- ple iu three would be fit to tiro. He gave some very simple and practical instructions fcr protecting wells from pollution at the suface, wh]eh ie the common cause of impure water and told the audience an easy method of purifying water of the most doubtful quality by airplay adding a cemail amount ofbleaching powder or 11e of linin in a weak eelalien. Rev, Mr, Tate moved a vote of thanks to. Or. McNally for his helpful address. The program last week was c ne of the best the..' has been given this win. ter. Mr. Tom lticDanaid of Moltts• worth sang a new song, "Just Like Hein' at name." which is said to leave been sung by the Black Watch tegim• (Slat when going into action, and fur- cal. to respond to the prolorg. d ap- plause with ''Tits Ilidhle,nd Man's ,, Speir � et and Kearns' Toast, Messrs, p ry delighted Uncle hearers as naual with their violin uimbere. Mies Lilian Mc. Gail gave an unusually pleasing pi,sno solo, "The Cavalier," Mi.'s P,vs Buff' sang"The hilar in 0 dets (fray " 'T'ire Bluevr'li Literacy Band t.l;tytd better than eves', there Wray a nixed quartette, "In the Gloaming," stun; toy Mr Altohetrtra aril 1'lewars. W. WO 'your i u Look at your label. Speir and II, Haney, and one of the most popular numbers of the evening was the duet, "When you Wore a Tulip, and I wore a Big, Red Rose," given by Miss Carrie Diamond and Harold 'Tompson in costame, The singers were recalled by the audience and forced to repeat the chorus. Next week the meeting will be held on Monday night, Feo. 22, when the Blue - vale Parliament will continue its sea- sion. The membership of the Liter- ary Society is now larger than it has ever been since first organized and every meeting is marked by a large attendance. The members of the Women's Insti- tute and the Patriotic women's ass°. c.ated with them are now able to an= nouuce that the collections for Red gross purposes recently made, reach- ed the total of $151.00, in Bluevale and surrounding country. In addition to raising this sum the Red Cross work- ers have forwarded a bale of supplies valued at $00, besides preparing 1500 yards of bandages. Mre. Tate, Secret- ary of the Women'§ Institute, has re- ceived a personal letter of thanks from Red Cross headquarters at To- ronto expressing appreciaton for what the Bluevale workers have done. The good work will still go on. West Wawanosb. Regular meeting of Council held, on Feb. 9 h; members ail present; Reeve Murray presiding. Minutes of last meeting read andconfrmed on motion by Naylor and Johnston. Financial statement read ny Treas, sbotviag balance on hand of $400 21 Tire report filed' on motion by Mal.' 1 tush and Pardon. ' ?, Letter from F. 5, Spence, Toronto, Sec, Ontario Municipal Association urging all municipalities to become members of this movement and send delegates to their conventions was filed on motion by Mallough and Naylor, Letter from Sec. Huron Old Boys Association, Toronto, asking for help in securing information re the history of West Wawanosh as a part of 'Huron County the history of which this Asscciatinu purposes to issue in book form as soon as possible. This matter left with,the Clerk in the mean time, Auditors report read by Auditor R. H. Anderson showing balance on hand Dec. 31st, $323 23; this report accepted and usual number of copies ordered printed on motion by Mallough and Pardon. Motion by Johnston and Naylor - That time for return of Collector's roll be extended to March 1st, 1015. and than cheque be issued forCotlector'. salary --carried. Motion by Mallough and Naylor - that R. Moore be refunded $3 an error in assessment. The following appointments were duly made-Fenceviewere-- Jas. N vias, J. J. Washington, 13. living, John Durniu, V. Armstrong, %v. E. Good• an, G. A. Greer. Poundkeepere-John Taylor, Jos. Feagan, Thos, Doyle, 0 0, Brown, Ambrose Brophey, Jo-, ICennahan, Med. Humphrey, W. Mil- ler, Paul Seneitzer. Pathrnastere-0. Girvin, H. Kerr, W. Campbell, W. Watso,., Geo Rutlege, J. Houston, R Medd, R. Medd, j' ., S. Nicholson, G. Horn. J Sproul, fJ, lytvins, F. OulhIrre W. Ii, Wilson, W. Johnston, F. Bruce, Moss, A. Feagen. W, .L Andt•etve, Ed. Aetdereon, G. Caldwell, W. Smith, R. Bell, 4. Smyth, 3, Pollard, W. Boyle, W, 1.ennahan, T. Led4y, Ali Lindsay, W. Farrow, T, Woods, D. Towler, W, SVileon, 3. Camerop, W. Thompson, D. McAllister, 0, l3rophey, P. Walbh, J, J.fferson, S. T onipson, J. Edwaidss, J, Laeenby, Harper, 0. Ducniu, L. Grant. J. W sou, W, J. Forehen, G. J ennahan, M, Cummins, J. Anderson, 3. Webstee, S Thompson, W. Rutherford, W. J. Humphrey, J. 0. Ittlthetfer•d, W,, ,I,. Gordon, M. Humphrey, P. Mckenzie, W. Woods, 8, Taylor, 8.1phillips, .f. Martin, P. Smeltzer, I', Watson, 111, Greer, J Miller, W. McQuillan, 11, Philips, J Poster, W. Donnelley, T, Itlgifa, Y liincen , t J, R,t lesson 1' '41i;. i Can , , i3 , , J. Purvis, G. A. Webb, 11. 'Thompson, Dangannon, Dr, T. +`, Case and 11. Towier, Accounts amounting to $220 13 were pasted and paid on Motion by Naylor crud Pardee, Cuut,+eil ad+j ,uened to meet March .'.d at 11 eau , alien the drain ours, tion will likely be taken up. W. A.Wilson, Clerk, HOW TO TELL LACES , 0M INFORMATION gore Fine Points Whlolt Will 4.1010 You to Distinguish Varieties Irish crochet, guipure and point veniso are interchangeable terms in some ,stores. They all have an, open, irregular mesh and give the effect of a floral'pattern joined by cords. They are offered in all-over, in bounces, bands of insertions, and in a bewitder ing rariety of berthas, stoles and collars. Cluny is n moderately heavy lace in cobweb patterns. The mesh, when closely examined, shows a corn -bin. ation of squares and circles. Spanish :ace is seen but tittle, and of all the sills laces Chantlly seems to be enjoying the largest vogue, 1.t comes in both cream and black, and in exaggerated fruit and flower pat- terns. The mesh of Chantilly shows tiny, fine circles overlaid with the designid. Xneentally, :medallions and motifs are interchangeable te'nis, meaning detached, complete lace patterns usually small in size and conventional in treatment. Galoon is an irregular insertion so finished at both edges that it can be set on the material and not into it. Teneriffe lace, which is really Mexi- can drawn work, or its imitation in machine -made goods, can be recog, nized by its ever-present wheel pat, tern. The French Valenciennes, which for many centuries appeared in the form of insertion and edging only, Is enjoying a decided revival because it is now offered in double width all- over, which snakes up admirably into gowns. There are two grades of Valencien- nes, the German and the Platte. .The German shows` a large mesh, the Platte a One, diamond-shaped mesh. The latter is the more expensive lace. Mechlin lace has many of the charac- teristics of Valenciennes, but is more silky in texture. Point de Paris 1s an imitation c: Duchess lace. Liers'e lace gives the effect of a very fine thread lace embroidered on a fine net in fioradl 'design. The pattern is straight and stiff, generally running perpendicu:ar on the flounce and give ing the effect of long stems on the flowers. It comes in all-over, in in. sertion and in edging. - Valenciennes and Teneriffe Ince are sometimes combined in the form of a square, with a Teneriffe wheel in the centre, and the Valenciennes pat- tern filling out the edges of the square. The two nets used most generally for the foundation of evening gowns are Brussels and filet. Brussels net is rather heavy with a round or oval mesh, It can carry a heavy weight in applique lace. Scarfs, fans, etc., are offered In Venetian lace, Honiton, Brussels, Duchesse, rose point, Brudges, Mal- tose, and Irish point. It does not pay to buy an article like this in imita• tion lace. Those of real lace will last not only a lifetime, but they can be handed down through many getter - tions. - "A Call to a Wider Sphere's An old Richland clergyman, who bad received several calls to pari'hee, asked his servant where he should go. His servant said: "Go where there is most sin, sir," The preacher concluded that good advice, and went where there was most money. A WIFE'S POTECTION "Wake up, wake up; there'd a man in the houst-i" cried Mrs. Mac- dnugal to her hueband the other night. Mac rolled out of bed and grasped his revolver, and opened the dont to sally forth for the robber. Then. turning to his wife. he said; "bnmP, Maggie, and lead the way. It's a cowardly man that would hurt a woman.,, ANOUT LVLR6 h NS -low to Tell the Different Vartsttcs of Pine. -the Whits. Giant Tres To the observer and lover of Nature, 'he pine trees of Canada iiiVe infinite ielight. Front one end of the country the other, they adorn the fields, the woodlands, and many a lofty lttiltop. When many other tree§ of the forest ere stripped of 'their glory, these, ;tanning all seasons for their own, pro. Vide evergreen foliage which protects the weary traveler from the hot dins st summer and the stormy bleats et winter. The pines stand among us as repre- sentatives of an ancient race. They were known in Bible titres, being mentioned In Sacred. Scripture. There are several species of pine. Amongst the most important is the White pine, Which grows to a height of about 200 feet, attaining an age of from two to three hundred years. From the stem of thin tall tree project large bran ehes, from which spring smaller ones, bearing the twigs, on the end of which are tassels, composed of green needle- •haped !eaves of a feathery lightness end arranged in clusters of five. This ;ree flowers in the spring, and the fruit ripens into long, slender, woody cones within two years, The cones appear either in pairsor several together, and are fourd projecting horizontally from the branches, to which they often cling for several years. In color they are green at first, but later become brown, eventually failing, to remain for many years unchanged on t.ie ground. Beneath the scale of the cone, when opened wide we find nestled at the base two little seeds in twin boxes, each provided with a little wing so that it can 4011 off with the wind to dud a place to grow. The pine is one of the most useful trees, providing us as it doo.. with the material for our homes. Though found in poor soils, and in she same localities, the Red or Nor• ,vay pine, is less common and less minable than the white pine. It ;rows to a height of about 160 feet, .caving a large diameter, and can be -easily recognized by its reddish bark. Che long, slender needles, which'grow ,n pairs, are half -round, and are more sr less covered with a glaucous bloom. Tho woe d of the Red pine is used extensively for interior building put -- ;noses. 'Phis variety is valuable s.,r planting as a landscape tree on 'to - count of its beauty of foliage and rapidity of growth. Amongst the most valuable and liest known of our native conifers is .ne Pitch pine. It usually grows to a height of SO feet. The bark of the trunk has :cries like the covering, of an alligatc'•. The color o4 the foliage Is lighter than the White pine; the needles are stiff and coarse and in bundles of three; the cones are large and very much broader than those of the White pine, the scale being armed with a stout, sharp spike at the mid- dle of the outer margin. The cones remain on the tree after the winged seeds have been shed, so that one of the easiest ways of recognizing the tree is to look for these broad, short cones hanging from the older bran- ches. The Grey, or Jack pine, is a small tree quickly distinguisaed from all Its neighbors by a dark reddish• bark upon the trunk, and gray -green foliage clustered on short branches, giving a sombre aspect to the tree. After the seeds have been scattered from them, th,: small, short cones cling for several years to the branches. Under adverse conditions of soli and moisture the Jack pine is very hardy and thrifty. The pines, which are the harps of the lonely places, are very susceptible to the wind. When stirred by the breezes, they send forth strains of music which delight the ear. When in a meditative mood there is no place ! more luring than a fragrant pine wood, filled with the musical under- tone cf its own soft and low murmur- ings, for courting that quietness, so essential as a preparation for the In- coming of high and noble thought. Setting aside the economic value of the pines their magnificent beauty should alone render them worthy of protection and presdrvation. There- fore we should use all •.ur influence to save them front destruction, and should see that no :roe is needlessly sacrificed • DOLLAR DAY Our store is full of the $est eatables and we ask everyone coming to Wingbsm on that day to give us a call. BIG'VALUES will bethe key note in our store on Dollar Day. On lyFresh goods of dependab'.e quality will be offered for sale. SPOT CA SH SPECIALS -Any sp: ci si offering is for or - dors taken at the counter for spot cash AND POR THAT Dhl ANT.:. TEAS -Oren oeve SPECIAL BLENDS 5 pounds .5e Teti, $1.715 for 0.50 0 pounde 35n Tea, $3 $A for ............................. 2, 90 5 pounds 45o Tea, $2 25 for 1.95 I0 pounds 4§c Tea, $440 3.80 The quality of these Teas are well known a,ronied here, and we confld+'ntly assert that bitter cannot be bought.' -�T1. s Canned Goods -The only 1f in >ii � roll 1s Aylmer brand, 'ma is Canada's Standard, and they have no aq uai. Dollar Day PricN.._..3 Peas, 3 Tornatpea, 0 Corn for $L00 Suftanna Ithihint--We offer 60 paekag s only of these at a special Price, They are beautiful Raisins of Large Fancy quality. Can't be replaced, The regular price is Iso per packs g . Dollar ltay Price ,, ,t, 13e CHINAWARE There wilt be special B lductioas on Chinaware but space will not permit quotations. '?bests are only a few of the good values. Corrie and see what wet're got ftrIstie's -Grocery 40144140140 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** An Extraordinary Bargain In MEN'S BOOTS 87 Pairs of High.grade Boots, Regular $4.50 and $5. lines for 2.37 Per 1111101111111.11111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111 fair One shoe of each pair,. with. size ticket attached, is being shown in South window; W. H. WILLIS CO. THE SHOE STORE Sole Agents For The FOR .57/04"LADIES 25 Per Cent. DISCOUNT on February 24th AMC WINGHAM DOLLAR DAY We will hand you back 25 cents on every Dollar's worth of goods you can buy here for cash on Dollar Day. We sell everything a man or boy wears except Shoes. W. A. CAMPBEIL The Clothier MacDonald Bieck. Opp. Bank of Commerce. Iiimissiammnisamemammisimmimaramsna . . - 11,1:1. _• ::�..,Y,_....� �, _ Whose Your Grocer? We are Bidding for Yotir Trade Have voir tried rnatketing hard/ Call and lets haves your next order, if you want clean, fresh Groceries of rhe be't qu.lity, at .1.0)w,- t Mires, we bare therm. Choice (•iroeeties, bash 1+rttite Appetizing Meme, High-grade Tt•a and Coffee and pure Confect. lottery. al leading brands of Breakfatst Foods and hest Canned Goods on i the market. t , t) G 'VV,inr orders will be proini:tly Mit.d and satisfaetority if left Wit b Henry T. Thomson TfUL 1101738 OP QtALti Succeitilar to E B. Hart.