HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-04, Page 8TRE WI E A
ADVANCE
Spring Styles in
Ready-to-wear
SEEDS SEEDS
Red Clover, Mammoth Clover, Alsike Clover,
Sweet Clover, Alfalfa Clover, Canadian and
Northern Grown Timothy, Orchard Grass, Blue
Grass and all Permanent Pasture Grasses.
Our Ladies' Suits in New Can.
adian and Arnerican Styles.—
This season Fashions are,
Braided Materials, and Mili-
tary effects in Navy Blue,
Arniy Blue, Sand Shades and
Royal Blue.
All No. x Government Standard, we handle
nothing else,
Bran, Shorts, Best Grades Flour, all
kinds of
Grain bought and sold. Special prices to farm-
ers clubs. Buy your seeds from us and insure a
good catch, The Old Reliable Seed House
1
J. A.
Mills
We are showing "Rogers
Brand Garment, Highest Class
Workmanship in Ladies' Gar-
ments,
Spring Styles
This season's Coats in Novel-
ty Styles, are made in correct
cloths, Gabardines and Serges
in Blacks, Green, Fawn, Army
Blues, and Sand shade.
The Styles this season have
Braiding and Fancy Trim-
mings with flared skirts and
High Collars1 and Balmachaan
Styles.—We handle the "Rog-
ers Garment". We take spec-
ial measurements for Ladies'
Fancy Suits and Coats, "Art
Tailoring" Suits and Coats for
ladies in Blues, Blacks and
Fancy Suitings in any style
you choose.
e guarantee all I/ /
i
orders
1 HAN, .CO.
Phone qo.
fammemaimmixamirimmumumsemmiammemummo
tleporrirm
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Diamonds,
1 Watches
a
1C...Jewels ... 1
Silverware and Cut Glass, Gold i
and Silver Headed Umbrellas. 1
it Whith Ivory and Ebony
Manicure : Sets, Sta-
tione Pennants 1
and ost Cards
Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty
amoimemseemIfflEmoi
Phone 65 A. M. KNOX
Watch Repairing a Specialty
u0000000000t0000tt,000000000a0000000000000000000000000n.
4111-0--41110,-414
Taylor's Styles
ARE SMARTEST
FIT—certain in cutting
STYLE—assured in the making
Properly shapedshoulders, nice
hanging sleeves, stylish lapels, beauti-
ful edges, handsome contour -the ear
.arks of High Grade City Tailoring.
Tour patronage Solicited
Orval E. Taylor
Ladies' and Gent's Tailor
W ngharn Ontario
Wroxeter.
Dr, G, P. Jackson and family baye
moved to Toronto. Dr, McLeod of
Harriet= bas taken over Dr, Jack
eon'ai practice.
Mrs. T. G. Hemphill left for a few
days visit in Toronto.
Mrs. Wesley and Mise Jean Ritchie
are in Toronto this week.
Mr. Pete Milligan has bought out
the dray business of Mr. Leonard
Brown; he takes possession Marsh 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gofton has rent-
ed their farm for a term of yeare • to
Thos. Grant. Mr. and hire. Gofton
left for Montana on Monday.
The Wroxeter curlers go to Wing -
ham to play the Wingham curlers
some day this week,
'The Wroxeter young people had one
of their club dances in the King Ed-
ward dining room laet Friday evening
and a very enjoyable time was spent.
Dan't forget the Horse Fair Satur-
day, March Oth. ti. E. McDonald
also has a car load of cattle to sell the
same day.
Turnberry
Report for 5' S. No: 0, Turnberry,
for month of February names in order
of merit.
Sr. 4th— Lizzie McKngue, Henry
Holmes, Norma Il'oxton, Robert Me-
Kague, Percy King. Sr. 3rd—Clifford
Jenkins. Harold Showers, Dan Roth.
Jr.' 3rd—Harold Faille. Sr. 2nd—
Feank Roth, Mary Roth, Harold Fox -
ton, Etta Faille, Oscar Holmes, Edith
Jenkins, Herbert Foxton, Irlma
Chandler. Jr. 2nd—Annie Homuth,
Alba Johnson, Mary Johnston, Anna
Wheeler, Pt. 2nd—Mary McGregor,
Genevieve Roth, Joe Austin, Ruby
Dickson (absent). Sr. Pt. I—Reife
Jenkins, Freddie (loll, Georgina Goy..
Chester Showers, Hilda McCormick,
Milford Foxton, Jr. Pt. I- Aggie.
McKague Arno Keay. Maitland Port,
er, Harold Comore. Primer—Gertie
Wheeler, Margaret Goll, Grace HOW -
nth. Mary Chandler (absent),—Ada
Haines, Teacher.
Blyth
Mr. Jamea Duncan of Goderich was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Moser of Waterloo is vieitieg
her daughter, Mrs, Frank Carr.
svatsob & Sons shipped a. car of
cattle and one of hogs to Toronto on
Saturday. a.
Mr, W. F. Vanstone shipped a con-
signment of lumber on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Krahling of Arcola,
after spending three months very
pleasantly with friends in this vicin-
ity, returned to their home on Monday.
Red Cross Circle shipped a consign-
ment of supplies for the soldiers Fri-
day afternoon. They will make an-
other shipment for the Belgians the
let of April.
Mr. Wm. Murphy had the miefor.
tune to have his arm badly lacerated
while outting clover with his thresh-
ing outfit on the farm of Mr. Robert
McDonald of Hullett on Friday morn-
ing, He was taken to Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, by his physician, Dr.
Milne, to have the ex -rays put on,
It was found necessary to keep the
arm in ice for a few days before any-
thing could be done for him.
There passed away at her residence`
in town, Mrs. Robert Johnston; the
deceased lady is one of the,elect pion-
WANTEHorses
! will be in Wroxeter Monday
and Tuesf.I4y,MARCH 8th and 9th
for the purpose of buying All kinds
of horses, Irorn 4 years and up. -
Highest PRICES will be PAID.
Bring in your horses on above
dates. Tell your friends.
M. SEGAL, Horse Buyer
TORONTO
4
Coming to
W inghamn
The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto
=w; Limited, Canada's foremost hail. -
goods etablinbment will display and
demonstrate a sample stock of the
Latest; hair goods fashions for ladies
and joppees and wigs for bald men,
BD
t•
THE BRUNSWICK HOW
WMHGHAM, ON
THURSDAY, MARCH 18
FOR LAD.IES--Dorenvvend'eTransformation by overcoming evory de-
fect of your own hair will assist Yon to appear at your bop, noway s.
Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, eril of the f neat quality htiir
and uneurpassed 'workmanship. You are iuvitt•ti to inspect these goods
GEXPLEMLNI ARE YOU
BALD?
A. Dorenwend Art Chir -toupee
milt make son appear tears young.
or and will pants a benefit to 3 our
health and comfort.
lndeclable, Peatherwtight, Hysfeplt;z
nave if Derot,t ti ation iii' % hal; ix
will do for son
Remember the date- Thursdely, Mars, 18
ear ladies of .bast Wawano•h; her
husband predeceased her two years
last Sept, For the past few years
they purchased a hone to speed their
reclining yeare, She leaves a family
of four daughterv, and four sons,
The daughters are- Mts. Hlackbrougb
of Montana; Alta. Ww Parka aha Mrs.
Wes. Farrow of East W awanosb, MTA.
Robert Brown of ,Hallett, The eons
are Joseph U. and Nathaniel of East
Wawanoeb. also Robert of the same
township and William of town. De•
ceased lady was 76 years of age and a
consistent member of the Methodist
Church. The services were+ held In
the Methodist Church ou Tuesday,
.!'+ireh 2, the pastor, Rev, G, Jewitt,.
spoke very feelingly of her high Chris-
tian character. The family have the
sympathy of e. large circle of friends
in their bereavement, Interment at
Union cemeter%.
Bluevale�
A Painful incident marred the sec-
oond session cf the local legistatare, on
Friday weir, when the dais support -
mg the speaker'', chair broke down
caystng a complete suspension of de-
cururu on the floor of the House, For-
tunately the ijonorable gentlernau es-
caped without serious injury, but the
Government is open to censure for the
occurrence as it shows unwiet.akeable
evidences of graft in the funnelling
of the Legislature. Before resuming
the debate on the Women'', Franchise
Bin, the Government was peppered
with question by the Opposition, many
of abate they were unable to answer
on the spur of the ruuWInt. In reply
to R Jerwyn asking what etept were
being taken by the Department of
Forests and pines for the conserva-
tion of Charlie Forrest, the Minister,
Mr. Johnston,, said that the claims
staked out against the party in ques-
tion had been secured under the pie•
vione administration, but in spite of
this handicap, the Minister would do
all in his power to protect him, and if
unable to do the work alone, he knew
of several young ladies who would be
wining to help, Tbe Minieter of
ance, Mr, Matk� wen, replying to a ques-
tion, said that no steps could be taken
this session ro rales the salaries of
members of the House in spite of the
high coat of living in 13luevale during
the sitting of Legislature, ae the tun
resources of the Government were re-
quired to meet the present difficult sit-
uation that confronts the 'country.
The Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Gteo-
McDonald, was asked, why the Gov.
ernment had been so dilatory in ap-
puinting a District Agricultural Re-
presentative for Huron County when
nearly every other progressive County
in the Province had procured one and
in reply stated the Government had
been considering the matter, and a
bill for this purpose, was being laid on
the table. The debate on the Wom•
en's Franchise Bill was continued by
W. II. Slaney, Minister of Public
Worke, Miss Eva Duff and Gordon
Rintoul, the Minister of Finance for
the Governmenr, Leader Shaw, Mies
Polly Duff, R. Jermyn and W. H.
Eraser for the Opposition. Tbe speech-
es were on a high level of excellence,
and the Minister of Finance, in hie tine
address paid one of the noblest tribut-
es to woman and motherhood that has
ever been given in Bluevale: The am-
endment of the Opposition malting
for a Woman's Paeltaruent to run as
au experiment for three years before
extending the franchise was lost, and
the bill carried by a majority, although
party lines were not closely observed,
members on both eldest voting againet
their colleagues. A petition from a
number of citizens asking for a pump
to be installed in the well at the old
hotel site, in order to increase the pre-
sent uncertain supply of water in the
village was read by the clerk, Mr. Neil
Robb, who took the place of Mr. S.
Paul whose regret ted illness kept him
from being in attendance. The Bills on
Tax Reform, etc., were given a first
reading and Mr. Thos. Wilson opened
the debate on the bill to tax bachelors
on a sliding scale according to the age
which was adjourned till the following
week. On suowitting to the audience,
rhe quettion. as to whether the Paola -
merit s» t Id be continued for another
seer•inn, thepe was aaioful reluctance
on the part of the spectators to eorptnit
ibenieelvee, hu. hardened ae key are
by years of political life, our Legisla-
tors' decided ro ignore the feeling to
the -country and keep the lave -making
utaehiaery in operation for atnrther
week. The s de•nan deliberations ofthe-
Legislature were relieved by several
numbers given by 4ieees Bessie Woes.
and 11r. Dougald Stracban of games -
town and Mr. Wm, Speir, which were
received with the greatest pleasure,
and at he close of the tmeeting a vole
of thanks was moved to rile yleirors by
the leader of the Ooposition, seconded
by the Premier warmly expressing the
er.joyntent of the audience.
Next wet k the meeting will be de-
voted to the discussion of a suject
which was introduced by tbo Meek
Parliament upd held over for feller
consideration, ----"The Work and Need
or a district Agriculi Oral Beprekeist-
alive." The subject will be discussed
by anurnber of tpeskers Showing the
value of the work done by the Agri-
cultural Re-preseetativee in all its v:st-
1-dhale. in connection with scho..1
gartening, fairs and rompetitioree.
Agricultural' denappetpations, fatut
imildings,crop experimente end otj}cis.
Many of the bast speakers in the,iter-
ary opiet.y Will take part in this die-
cu«siren.
A social sri?i be h, td at the_ person-
age, Friday evening klatch -b, Alt
are invited to comae and a pr lid a 'soc-
iable evening,
Quite a number front here attended
Dollar Day at Winghani last week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Binevale Branch of the Women's In-
atitute will he held at the home of
Mrs. (Rev )Tait, on Thursday, March
llth. at 2 80 sharp. The subjects for
this meeting are, "How to help the
Inetitute," by Mrs. P. D. King and an
address by Rev. Mr. Thompson, en-
titled, "The Teacher and the child.'
Roll ;o'. ' lilutric. All ladles are tor -
dimly inviittrr). • ,
ORANGE RIfSOi.j 1 O
Copy of a resolution pari by
County L. O. L of North Huron.
Vire the members of L, U. L. North
Huron County Lodge assembled et
Winghnw Feb. 10• h, 1015, desire to
pirtem) record our loyal dee OE ton to
13i$ (r •aciotls Mijeety rind Icing
tit en ge and to asst a 1 lie �`r)Ve'rnmeen
of the Dominion off Oanadil sur hearty
endorsatlon of the splendid impport
they are eTctending tp the 'Mother
LMId in this }}er time tf tri ►l, \�'e ba-
e
lieve that the al;tlt,};de of Teat Be Tie«
sin it Ibis strt)g{tlt+ is arpie and
righeenus, worthy of the tredii.iane of
cur Empire. We hereby pledge sure
eelr:eee to are this thinit. through Butit
tour Empire heti achieved n, glorinua
victory and Osa men rltilitatia,A heat
forever been &strewed,
Yours, J. C. 'Peannek, R, S.
at Your
Airs. Thomas W. Davidson Pars.
ed Away at the Geneses
Hospital
. Elizabeth Ann McNannu9, Ives barn
in Bryce County, Oat,, December the
131st, 1801, and died at the Hammond
H;uspt;;allu Uetteseo, where she had
underwent an operation, Monday.
February 22, 1015, at the age of 64
yeare, 1 Mouth and 22 days,
The deceased bad been in poor health
for the past several months and un-
derwent an operation in Ueneeeo on
Thursday morning of last weak The
later part of the week unlocked for
eomplicetlope developed which caused
her death.
Elizabeth Ann McNannug was unit-
ed in marriage with Thomas W. David
son. at Wingham, Ont., March 7, 1804,
and came to Atkinson with her hus-
band soon afterward, To this union
wereborn two children, Andrew W.,
and Martha Mabel, who turvive with
the husband. She also leaves a broth-
er, John J. McNannus. of Pawaesar,
Ont,, who was not there when the end
came,
Mrs Davidson wan a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, busing
pt•ufeeeed her faith when quite young.
She 'arrive at all timer to lead a Chris-
tian life and to do Obrisian deeds. She
She was highly respected by all who
knew her. She was a member of the
loc:,1 chapter of Royal Neighbors and
held the office of Chancellor to which
she was elected at the last election,
The funeral services will be held
from the M. K church on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. T. W.
Thompson officiating. Interment will
he in the Grandview r.,ewere'.
Two brothers, W H. and John Dav-
idson, of Wingham, also mouth her
demise.
Knox -Kerr.
A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the home of the bride's
father Mr, Archibald Kerr, Morris,
when bis elder daughter, Mary Kath-
arine was united in holy matrimony,
to James G. Knox, a prosperous
young farmer of Tuxford,.Sask. The
Rev. A. M. Boyle of Belgrave officiat-
ing. The bride who was given
away by her father, wore a gown of
ivory silk crepe-de-chene and lace, the
wore the regulation veil and carried a
baguet of cream roses and maidenhair
fern. Miss Janet Kerr, sister of the
bride was maid of honor wearing a
becoming go•trn of pals\ blue silk San
Toy and carried pink carnations and
maidenhair fern. After the wedding
ceremony the bridal couple sat down
to a dainty wedding breakfast. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for pointe east amid showers of
confetti and rice, the bride travelling
in a navy blue snit with hat to
match and a set of Persian lamb furs
the gift of the groom. The groom's
gift to the maid of honor was a watch
bracelet. Mr. and Mre. Knox left for
their future home in the west on the
first of March.
Hydro Issue Not A Debt.
Sir Adam took strong exception to
the characterization of a. $1,000,000
Hydro issue as a debt, "Every dol-
lar of that money is revenue produc-
ing, and is as safe ae the Bank of
England, It is an investment on the
part of the people of Ontario. The
Government has no occasion to worry
over the sinking funds and interest
charges, as we have already handed
over $800,000 out of the revenue.
"True, the Government has waived
its right to collect oinking funds for
six years," he continued. "But we
can pay every dollar of that if needs
be, and still have a surplus of bun-
dreds of thousands of dollars."
The speaker urged that the whole
system made cuts last year which
represent a total rite reduction of
$200.000. He quoted the instance of
Toronto, where, he said, the Hydro
customers were being saved $75,000 a
year. "This 'reckless' and "foolhardy'
scheme will mean more reductions, -if
the people of Ontario continue to have
confldeace in it," declared Sir Adam
Sir Adam Beck emphatically urged
the immediate cessation of grants or
their cquicalent to privately owned
railway's.
*Ip+am•If �ros�a•��
ICH R!ST!E'SI
GROCERY
.PHONE 59
1
1
Store opens ry a. m.
A Remarkable
TEA FACT
Vire old cfg leg the rltentles of Jan
ATI Vela of this Sear l.IO Rl cit' per
osvn special Blends pi' Tea than slur-
frig Janeery. Felirua,ry and March of
l'lat'yeee 0. 4, Tris can only be, ne-
c,ouritecl for ui orerw,ay, ' izee Because
pf Their Superior Quality,
TEA AT Flan COST -
The blends are our own. There are
no commissions' paid serucone for sel-
ling them. There are no expensive
packages nor Bug. Sums to pay for
magazine advertisements. You buy
your Tea from us et JIINUS what. it
coststo do these thing'.
THINK THIS OVER
85e, 15c, and 60c per potted
1
1
i
ptsttsp tl MNow•
Use Cantelopis Coat
144eXy Fesx ilard 400 Sto nGil.
'e t god apply
of and
pp, oftee ol4d fiond irpdaf trndlirxg.
(3iye g$ trial order end into stir
l piarojs of f4iialip4 ustplpl3Fg.
lej Aft
.ant ion
O1ytoe with t miLion Express 00.
r. O. tILIX
Final Clearance
Men's Boots
Regular $5.00 Lines
(as shown in our South window)
For the remainder of this week,
only, we offer you a chance to get
an up-to-date shoe for the above.
remarkably low price.
W. H. WILLIE CO.
THE SHOE STORE
Sole Agents 429 ACe' FOR
For The HOELADIES
SIM
The New
SPRING
SAMPLES
Are Here
and are waiting
your inspection
Dt S P1 I E the iticrensed.
cost of raw material
there will he no #Fivance in
the prides of 20h t'ent}iry
Brand Garments this season
and the quality of tailoring
will be maintained in every
respect.
You are invited to come
in and have a lo.)k at the
new clothes and st) le.
A. CAMPBELL
The Clothier
MacDonald Block. Opp. Bank of Commerce.
Whose Your Grocer?
We are Bidding for Your Trade
•
Rave vnu tried mai kohl"; byre; Call and lett, have your next
m der. If yrou want clean, fresh Oroeeriee of'the 'heat gerbil,. at
G?Cpett P,ieeei, rte have themahotee Clrneetiep, Fre�'h
Appet.iz;ng "its, �igh•grnde Ten :hd (" f1,•e triad pure C oble1t-
ioirnry,'n.lf le diet brands oF' til e.akfait rtioda 'and best panned
Goods t11 thri'ltinket, i.
your orders, win Fre prom; tie 111.4 at.t satisfactorily If lett
si• la •t.
Heuy ,TI*ompson
f'� lU)tTvii til•` f tCiel.l 'i
Successor to B. S. Hart