The Wingham Advance, 1915-04-15, Page 44
-61
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BRO
36 inch Embroidered Chiffon
Very sheer white Chiffon,. embroidered in white
sled Belgian blue, In pretty flored-effects $1.26.,yd
Cotton Voile Flouncing 45 inches wide
in allow rino �aand flounn weavecing, guaranteed todered wasb atextra
At TRIue$L25 said $1,50 yd.
STRIPED COTTON VOILE—Very effective patterns in
black] and white,;also;;check !patterns and floral designs.
Prices 150, 25, 50c yd
FRENCH NI NONS—Fine sheer materials in great de-
mand for;blouses etc. Black, white and colors $t, and 1.25 yd
Extra Values In Rain Coats Specially Pr ced for April Showers
Barbican,
• •. Cloth,
hoover
Proof
A 'g.*
Eatiellet
tg0t
1 r
Ceara
Ladies Gabardine English Rain Coat
Extra Value $12.50
Made from all wool Gabardine water
proof material with raglan sleeve and belt-
ed back, sizes 34 to 44
Ladies Double Texture Wool Para-
matta Rain*Coat
Special $12.60 for $8,57 made from extra
quality rain proof cloth, with belted back
and storm proof cuffs, all eines 31 to 44,
Fawn, Black, Grey and Heather mixtures
Ladies Rubberized Repp Rain Coat,
Special $5
This is one of the beat values shown, made
with close fitting collar, bellied back and
storm proof cutis, sizes 16, 18, 20 and 31 to
42 in grey, tan, navy and black.
House Eurnishings
Before buying your spring re-
quirements see us for Linoleums,
Oilcloths, Stair Oorpets, Rugs,
Window Shades, Brass Rods and
Stair Pads.
PRODUCE WANTED
THE WIN t,A M Anil' A Nps
and feta. And this advice might
especially . be emphasized for the
summer diet, when there b not the
eawe call for the system for the
stronger footle,
"Fresh vegeteblee are wholesome,
peletabie and productive of good
health. Though indirect food value
vegetables yield a first plaice to meats,
it should not be suppoeed they are
destitute of those nutrients which
build upthe body tiseue and keep the.
machinery going. IG would be pos-
sible, though not desirable, to live
exclusively on vegetable foods, But
vegetables and especially fresh vege'
tattles, are not to be regarded merely
from the stendpolnt of maintenance
-though we assert_ that; now•a•daye
they would make a very good abowing
en the ground of economy. Nor need
we urge their extensive use on the.
grounds simply that they are appetiz-
leg and furnish variety to the diet.
They, in addition to , these excellent
qualities, possess s medicinal value;
they are aids to digestion and afford.
that bulk or volume to the food neces-
sary for the right distension of the
alimentary tract. ' Many vegetables
contain traits which are gently laza
tive, relieving constipation, that
scourge that ie the forerunner of so
many dangerous and not infrequently
fatal, diseases, And, again, many
vegetables, especially those used in
salads, have a epeeist value in cooling
the blood and, are, therefore, most
wholesome, especially In the summer
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APhone 71 Agents for Stan `s
`` BROS.KING dard Patterns
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Unusual Bargains in Square
Pianos and Organs
offered by Ye Olde Firme of
Heintzman Co,, Ltd
When Belling our famous pianos player, pianos, we often take as
part payment a ueed piano or organ. These instruments are thor-
oughly overhauled by our own workmen and are put in first-class
shape. It is the duty of our Mail Order Department to sell these
instruments. Just at present we have a very large number of five
and sit octave organs, square pianos, upright pianos and player
pianos which we are offering at remarkably low prices and on the
easiest terms. Every instrument is guaranteed to be exactly as re-
presented. You are just as safe in buying one by mail as if you
came in and picked it out yourself. We give below a few organ and
square piano bargains which aro real snaps. If you don't see just
what you want mail us the coupon and tell us the kind of instru-
ment you want, and about the price you want to pay. We will im-
mediately send you a big list to choose from, Write us to -day. The
sooner you act, the better choice we can give you.
Dominion --Five octave organ,dark walnut case, high top
with music pocket, sliding fallboard, lamp
'Estado, hes 9 atops, including Coupler, Forte, Viola, etc, Grand
organ and knee swell. A fine _little instrument with a �p Q
very tone and a bargain at $39
Karn -
live octave organ, oil finished walnut case, high top
witb mirror, sliding fallboard, has 9 stops including
Vox Humana Forte, Couplers, etc, Grand organ and knee swell.
Has been put in perfect order by our own expert, and �!
has a loveytone. Price `�
Esteyfive octave organ,walnut case,handsome high topwith
--mirror, sliding fall beard, music desk, with place
for leeprng mune, lamp stands, has 11 stops including Vox Hum-
ans. Forte, Bass and Treble Couplers, ete. Grand organ and knee
swell. This instrument has an elegant tone and would be d47
an ornament in any parlor. Offered special at ssjjal
TllOnias.- ix octave walnut piano cased organ, rail top
Thom
with mirror, sliding fall board, three plain pen-
ele with centre swing music desk, lamp stands, has 10 eters, includ-
ing Vox Humana, Baes and Treble Couplers. Forte, etc. Grand
organ and knee swell, mouse proof pedate. Ban a very rich tone
and has been thoroughly overhauled in our own workshop`+(k9
A special bargain at 6
Uxbrid e'sit octave organ, piano caged model, mahogany
seafiniett, sliding fall board, automatic full length
music desk, has 11 stops, including Forte, Baes and Treble Couplers,
Melodic, Viola, etc. Grand organ and knee swell, mouse proof
pedalo. A lovely instrument with a very sweet tone. 7
Price • ll0
�sit octave organ, piano cased model, rosewood finish, rail
--top with mirror, sliding fall board, three plain panels in
topdoor,aHumana, I mp stands, has 11 stops, including Vox b vete,
Bass and Treble Couplers, Melodia, etc. Grand organ and knee
swell. This is awake of organ, known all over the world and
bas has had very little use, and is a splendid bargain $71
at
Jennys & Sons New York- square grand,
Y 7 nicely Web -
ed rosewood case, carved lege, full metal frame, over -strung scale, 7
Octave keyboard, is in perfect order, has a stveet tone
and is a bargain at. $105
Heintzman & Coa. quare grand, handsome dark
#
rosewood ease, carved Iegr,
Carved lyre, with two pedals, full metal frame, long over -strung
scale, 7 octave keyboard, has genuine lleitxtzwan tono and touch,
hail been thouroughlyaverhauled inur own factor.
and le offered epebial at o y 5
4
Easy payment terms
Organs and Square
Platte" under $50, iia
Cash and $3 per month;
over $50, $S each and
$4 per Month.
Cut out and mail,
40,4 44
:13eintznran Co., Ltd.
Please mall trie complete List of
bargain instruments. 7 saw your ad
in the,Wingham Advance, April let.
Name - 1,.•1....,..,11 .,........
Addreee ...,..,.,,,1.,.1,.-..,1........
Hall
Heintzman
103-195-197 Vonge St., Toronto.
WIN
What is Your Diet?
Canadians eat too much meat. They
are one of the three greatest meat
eating peoples in the world, Australia
and the United States being the other
two. High prices for meat are com-
ing, The cost of food as well as its
nutritive value should be' considered.
Prof. James Long, the eminent
British authority. recently addressed
the following advice to the War
Office; •
''Jam has three and a half times the
energy value of butter, Ite value lies
in its riclfnese in sugar—of whioh one-
half its weight consists—in the miner-
als present in the skins of fruits, in
its laxative character and its mechani-
cal aid to digestion.
"The sugar of fruit has a remark-
able effect on nutrition. Commercial
sugar, if eaten too freely, causes irri-
tation, acidity and other freaks of
indigestion.
"The most nutritious and useful
varieties of jam are those made from
plum, apricot, gooseberry and cur-
rant, but a mixture of plum and apple
etand at the head of the list. Jam
should not be considered as a dainty
but as an article of food."
Dr. Frank Z. Shutt of Ottawa,
Dominion Chemist, gives us the fol-
lowing authoritative statement as to
the great importance of vegetables,
especially fresh or home grown. The
importance in connection with small
gardens in towns and cities is very
apparent. It may be that a small
garden will keep down the doctor's
bills.
"That many of the ills that flesh is
heir to arise from indiscretions in diet
is a fact that more of -us should re-
alize—and the earlier in life the bet-
ter, Many of us, and perhaps this
applies especially to those who live in
the city, eat too mucb. As a result,
we get too stout as life advances and,
what is still more serious, an extra.
ordinary strain is put on certain of the•
organs of the system in nature's ef-
fort to get rid of the waste. Further,
we who live more or less sedentary
lives, eat too much meat; the man
who sits at a desk all day long or
stands behind a counter may work as
hard as the navy or ploughman, but
it is a different kind of work. It does
not tall for the satne amount of
strong food. There is no necessity to
diet ourselves by formula or to weigh
out what we should eat, but we ought
to be guided to a cel tale extent in our
eating by common eenee and the
knowledge which science furnishes
respecting the requirements of the
body for the tnalnteuanee of the vital
beat, the development of energy and
the repair of tisane.
"As city people We might •keep in
better health and live more cheaply if
We would eat lees meat and concen-
tratedfoode and use more vegetables
Chiropratic
When the spine tat right the body le
t ight.A Chiropra-tor will keep
your epine right that you may have
continual good health, If your health
is already' poor a Gourseof Chiroprac•
tic Spinal Ad'u tments ..illput one
epintriight 1 s w y
.1. A. VON, D.C,•
Geaduate Chtrpracter
station.
"Freels vegetables are vastly super-
ior to those that are wilted from keep-
ing a day,or two, in succulence, crisp-
ness and palatability. To be enjoyed
at their best, vegetables must be eaten
strictly fresh."
Canada's Fire Losses.
With a fire lose averaging over
two million dollars per month, or
sixty-seven thousand dollars per
day, the fire situation in Canada
has reached the stage where some
etepe must be taken toward, ;die -
covering the cause and evolving some
means for a large reduct on of this
annual toll. Fire commissioners agree
that a large proporton of fires are of
deliberately incendiary origin, that a
still larger percentage are of uncon-
sciously incendiary, and that a not
inconsiderable number are the result
of carelessness or neglect. The num-
ber of fires resulting from causes
beyond human control constitutes
almost a negligible quantity in the
year's total. How this situation should
be handled is a difficult question. The
law prescribes punishment for arson,
but, under present conditions and with
the machinery available, it is exceed-
ingly difficult to secure convicting
e ridence. The insurance companies
being private corporations, cannot
be expected to prosecute; unless the
amount at issue is sufficiently large
and the evidence is conclusive, it is
cheaper for them to pay the loss than
to contest its
The police departments of our cities
are not interested in fires unless it be
shown that there are suspicious cir-
cumstances surrounding the occur-
rence. Even should this be demon•
titrated, there are no trained men con-
nected with the police forces qualified
to thoroughly investigate the circum-
stances. The Ontario legislature at
ite:session in 1914 wooed an Act to
appoint a fire marshal, whose duty it
would be to study the question of the
annual fire loss. ile would also have
power to inveetigate•firee which were
deemed of suspicious nature and to
prosecute where necessary. No furth-
er' action has yet been taken under
this legislation, and the appointment
of a fire marshal is still in obeyance,
Selection Of Seed Potatoes.
1,OO1A'+'v',.t.4.:»+''rr +r,'G1W11+ !" .0 14 04 .01+;•414.01.4.0004)4 ,Q' '0' +1' " 64Va Wene14,'�' ra»' f
Of all the factors in potato growing,
selection of seed is by far the ,most
important. Had we bred our Short.
horn cattle as many of us have been
in the habit of selecting and breeding
our seed potatoes, we would now
have no breed of Shorthorns. If we
used only the culls and scrubs to breed
from, our breeds of stock would soon
run out. It bas been careful selection
and the application of scientific prin.
ciplee of breeding that has brought
our pure bred live stock up to the pre-
sent high standard. One reason why
potatoes on many farms in this coun-
try have degenerated is that tulle,
screenings and smell potatoee have
been planted.
If no method of seleetion has hither-
to been followed, the seed for this
year's) crop will have to be taken from
dee bin. Potatoes which are of media
um eime. smooth, free from disease and
true to the type of the variety being
sown, should be selected, During the
late summer or early autumn, when
the vines are beginning to die down,
the best and most vigorous hills
should be marked by putting down a
small stake or twig. The hills showing
most vigour of vegetation will usually
give the beet yield of tubere. When
the crop le harvested, any poor hills
among those marked should be 'db.
carded and the rest sated for nett
year's planting. One farmer doing
illustration work for the Commtseion
of Conservation planted potatoes thue
selected and ordinary potatoes side by
Bide. When harvested four; roWie
from the eelected seed .yielded ten
bushels per row, while the four rotes
on either side of the ordinary seed
yielded raven and one half bushels per
row. This was a gain in yield of 83
per Cent.
This method of seleotioia does not
take much tttne and, as repeated' *Xs
perimet is hate eho*n It -to be the
means of substantial iler'eaee* in
yield, it should be ,Moto generally
pt'actised,••-P, O. N.
Merchants Brokerage Co.
Spring Sale of Merchandise
If you cannot come to the store you can shop at this sale with a postw
age stamp or through, the telephone.
Our salespeople dee atyour services, and our
, aim is to make you cera.
tain of careful, speedy service and a good big dollar's worth. Right now
at this sale when money savings is abound is a good time to try us out.
Just ring up 28 or drop us a card,
The Men's Shirt
Sale
The biggest values in Neg-
lige shirts ever offered, values
from $ r to 1.50 for
79c
Os1d lot Men's Work shirts,
values ftom 49c to 79c for
29c
Men's four- in -hand Ties.
worth 25c each for
10c
Men's Braces, fine and hea-
vy web, Regular 35 and 40c
for 24c per pair
See -them in our new fur-
nishing dept, rear of store
Striped Pillows
1 dozen of Pillows 18x26 to
dear 25c each or 40c pair
Low price leaders from our
Linen Section
Specially priced for this sale
Quantities limited, Bath tow-
els large sizes, an excellent
towel for general use, value
75e Special 48c
Snow White Cotton
36 inches wide, pure quality,
value 15c yard for 12 1-2c
Rain Coats
Buy your Rain Coat here
and save a few dollars, our
prices run from $4,98-,-7.98 up
B'iy Early
Dress Goods
Regular $ r.50 to clear 98c yd
1.25 to clear 85c yd
jr 1.0o to clear 68c yd
12 only pieces Regular 5o, 75
$1.0 for 390 yd
Ladies' Underwear
12 only Combination natur-
al wool, Pen Angle makes,
Regular $2.50 Spring Sale
Only $1.69 Suit
41111.11111101111111111
SPECIALS
9 30 to 11 a.m.
Medium and small Lamp
Glasses at 2 for 5C
with orders
Toilet Articles
25 and 35c Hair Brushes 16c
Talcum Bowder reg. 250
Fairy Soap sc a cake
1 bar Castile Soap 23c
Household Antonia large size
for 8c
9e
IV hitewear
Ladies and Misses
gowns and embroidery
trimmed, long or short
sleeves, Regular Q
$1,25 to2.50, Special uu
Childrens black cotton
ribbed hose, regular 250
and 35c On sale 17o
at
Men's Boots
Men's best grade in
calf, kid etc., in best mak-
es, all sizes in tans and
blacks worth $5 348
and 5.5o Special ' V
In Other Depts.
Gloves for women 19c
Prints, Muslins and Flan-
nelettes at 19e per yd
We Reduce the High Cost
of Living
CORNMEAL -7 pounds CLD DUTCH CLEAN -
for 25c SER -6 tins for 250
(with ardere) BAKING SODA -3 pkge
COMFORT S 0 A P-7 for • . ;12o
bare for 25 (with orders)
(with orperr,) CORN. PEAS, PUMP -
ROLLED OATS -8 lhs KINS, and TOl1ATOEy—
for ...28,•. 3 cans for tic
(with orders) EDDY MATCHES -2
Camp Coffee . 10e fifteen cent packages ..25o
Royal Yeast Cakes al•
ways fresh in 4c box
Come here for your Groceries, our prices are moderate
See our Special 25c Broom
See these speciale in our New Grocery Departmetat
Chinwaware Clearing Out Sale
It is our intention to clear out our China Department.
We will out on sale all Cups and Saucers, Berry Bowles
Fruit Dishes and many other articles too numerous to
mention, One Special Fruit Bowl and 6 Dishes. Regulrr
$1.25 Special - 490 set
Glass Pepper and Salt Dusters, Special for 4c a pair
Embroideries
An assortment of odd
patterns in Edgingand
Insertions at 4o per yd.
Men' Clothing
Men's Tweed, Wor-
steds and Navy Blue
Serge, best makers, all
sizes, regular
$15, 16 for
10.98
Boys tweed clad wor-
sted suits, best makers,
all sizes, Re. $6.506A no
to $10 for rtsOU
Mens Overalls In blue,
black and blue with stripe
with or without bib, reg.
$L25 pair Special 89c
f en's odd Trousers at
Spacial prices during this
sale
Lace Curtains
Scrims and Muslins, just WHAT
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR.
Made -to -Measure
Visit our made-to-order Tailoring De-
partment, we snake clothes to your mea-
sure in four days. Ask to see cloths
Men's Hats
One lot of Melts Hats iti f,hard and
soft shapes, Regular $2 and 2 5o to
clear at 98c each
Ladies Shoes
See our new Battleship grey and
sand shode patent leather shoes for
Ladies wear, Lowest Prices, GIRLS
and BOYS Boots and shoes, best grade
in best makers. all sizes, tans and black
worth $2 and 2 5o, Extra Special for
Spring Sale $1 48 -
Bring us your Butter and Eggs. We pay highest prices, cash or trade
The Merchant'sBrokerage Co.
Phone 28 Wingham, Kerrs Old Stand W. H. DICKIN, Mgr.
.t.
Oat :eletajs.14, 4.4.4M�,44..a.a. .;Na.l.ea..+.a.E Oeeaeselnaes.a.ea.aslat Oastal sicca Ma.`IeI is:»: .N*•','S*444444.1..1.4�'i� M.M,�', erso..'..Kna naelaseasesaeasaeei***.e. • •sa
Blt*e'vate.
Mrs. McKinney of Toronto was the
guest of etre. John F. Mester during
the Easter holidays, and balled on
Bluevale friend'.
Jamestown
Miss GI tdys 1dfcQ.rarrie, returned to
Stratford on Tuesday,
Mrs. rialcolm Frailer and daughter
of Beussele are *pending a few days at
the farm.
Me. John Pearson and Mr. James
t'eatson wet'e Visitors in Clinton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sateen of To-
ronto have moved to the vacant house
on the .1. Mpg property, on Thur*day
las14t,
1isf Pala Peason was an over Suns
day visitor with Donegal friends.
Magee Lhura and Verna Jabnaton-
of Morrie, are spending a few d,lye
with their aunt, Mre. Ed, Jackson,
Mise Belie Stewart of Ethel, was the
Werk -end gumt of M s John Nide gen,
eseesses reest, ..eats .S. saes sesta:. seas..e..eseaass.
Look at your label.
Britain's Motto .
Britaln'e Mo'to--"Busineas`as 1J.+uai,
When the chips come back from
slaughter, and the troops some
home from wee;
When the havoc, grams behind 'us
threats the road that lies before.
Every hero shalt be *Adorned, evetry
orphan shell be fed
By the men who stuck to business,
by the man who kept his head.
Fordyce.
Mr. Charles Rfnroulvisit edhis broth.
er, Alet , last week.
Mr. Herb. McQuitten le epending a
few daps at Mr. Edward llainee.
•Mise Aggie Stonehouse visited her
cousin, Mies Viola Jamieson.
Mr. JUhtl Martin has returned horns.
from Tomei o,
-Mr. Petrick Gibbons is t.uwy sawing
lumber for Daniel Martin.
Hire. Ai. Champion lino returned
home from spending a couple of weeks
with her sister, Mrs, Charles Dubb>r of
bamascue. •
Whitechurch
The drawers of the Wbiteoburch
Creamery will Start oh their routed
the last week of April.
The lied °rose workers of this tepid-
ity recently made a 'hiptnent 61 the
following articles, valued at $35: 1
coact, 1 Shirt, 1 pair pillow*, 9 pair of
wristlets, 29 pairs sock, and 100 yards
of -cotton made into bandage*.' trash
donations Were received from the lad.
isa Who did not *e•v. Contribution*
of old cotton Imitable for bandage*
will be gratefully received. Bonine*
the members fees and gift, of cash
from the ladles. .A donation ..f $10
wan received from Court 'W hi technr ch,
C. 0. F. for which the thank* of the
society are extended.
The Guild Meeting ora Sunday even-
ing Wes ootulucted by tile. Wilifath
Remy, who react a paptrr on the topic,
(aatlt•w.d by a d suu«aion by a EutiLtt>t,
of the rnetubere. Ma 14ari.rt \t
le ay sae the leerier fee Acs 1 18 1,. wbteb
1.t1 toplo is "00e Day in seven torr est
lisehest Things."
Biogeapltieas of—in/mom.
ilavini. received ordefa front the
Oernian govetnetegeneral of Belgium
to keep a. close watch on ' carrier
pigeon*, * Zealous l'lerman eotlhttaan,
dant in a toe: mune near Brussel* ore
dered the civil authorities to provide
census of all tie D'3geotU 1* that
district.
The btlrgomaster, with It seise of
humor; complied not only with the
number of birds, buf lie provided
each With a 'biography, which was
followed with* accident and . health
reports, The name, read like a ruler
ter of. the German itintpetal tati4U t
and tete leading *tiny officers..
This particular ContWuat0 is noted
for the number Of its pigeons, and
the commandant was Owl stowed
under with reports rebel; religlou*ly
chronicled the condition aa4 moles
merit of the birds. Ile deettned,
bowetrer, to res4lnd the order.
Santserlanat and the Watt.
Since the ,war Swttsertaad has
spent aver$60;OOO.OoO' on her army,
and has lost "everal tnfltimi" sterling
on her exports, and More million*
tilt ber factories and home industries,