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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-04-22, Page 8Special gpring Bargains LADIES' SUITS 15 Ladies' Suits to clear in navy blue and black ser es. Good ma- terial'and:i ew st les Reg.$15 to t 8 + M 1f $18.Sale Price $9.98 LADIES' COATS S CO 20 Ladies' Coats to clear $5.95 in new materials and good style, in three quarter length. We have your; size 16, 18, 20 years LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES A. Bargain to those who shop:early: 4 doz }crouse dresses $2, $2.59 and $3 for 98e CURTAIN MATERIALS 200 yards of Dark Scrim in different patterns, Regular 25c, On Sale 16c Boys' Wash Buster Brown Suits in Blues, Tans; Plain Whites, in good styles. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Sale 79c BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS In Tweeds and Worsteds on sale 13,and 33e Tams and Hats BOYS' SPRING TOP COATS Made in blue, double breasted 'with brass buttons, Regular $I.9$ $3.50 Sale Price MEN's .RAINCOATS Men's Special:Raincoats in dark colors, all wool paramatta guaranteed. Sale Price $8.95 Mail orders promptly filled. I HANNA & CO. Phone 70. 1 !PRE WING RAU APVAlieg Morris Mieutee of Council meetipg April 12 at Township. hall, Morrie. n report o thea r TheSomme; drain; was read and provisionally adopted. The report on the Turney drake was read and provisionally adopted, The report on the Blyth Creek Ex- tension drain was read and referred back to the engineer, The contract for the Garniss culvet t was given to Wm. Ferguson at $3.70 per cubic yd, for the abutments and $2 00 for the super•ktructure. The following accounts were paid — Geo, Mason stationery, $1 23; Thomno :filler, tq,lalizing echooI sections $10, express, 40c; Geo, White, work on West Boundary, $3; W inghaae. hoop!, tal for Mrs. Pryce, $24.80. The Council meets on Day 81st. A. MacEwen, Clerk. List of Psthmasters for Morris, 101ii, North Boundary -- W. J. Henderson (tot 10), Charles Rintoul, David Jewitt, Geo. McDonald, D, Patton, Wm. Robertson, Geo. Thornton, John D. Miller.' Wiest Concession—J. Haines, J. D. McEwen, R. Hetherington, Thomas Abram, Richard Johnston, Geo. Mothers, Walter Smillie, Charles Forest. Second Concession --Eli Casemore, W. J, Scott, R. Gamble, jr., Henry Bosnian, Robert Turney, J. J, Sellers. Walter Davidson, David Ramsay, !ugh Rockett. Third Ooncession—A, Brydge+s, Jno. Hopper, E. Higgins, Archie Kerr, Fred Brewer, Robert Warwick, Thos. Sone, !vin. Bowman. Fourth Concession --Thos. Brydges, Robert Armstrong, C. B. Wilkinson, James Nicholson, Joseph ruin, Rabt. Shedden, Frank Kende, Chas. Ander- son, William m Wilkinson,Pi kin Robert Currie. Fifth Concession --Henry Johnson, Alex. Cloakey, J, Clegg, F. Martin, Ed. Nichol, D. Summerville, Wm. Smith, James, Davis, D. Jordon, W. Broadfo ot. Sixth Concession—Dan Kelly, Jas. Selly, R. Michie, Alex. NIchol, Peter McNabb, James Nichol, Robt. Smith, R. Bernal. d, John Robb, Wm. Thuell, Seventh Concession — Chas. Bern, brage, Alex, Smith, Jno. Craig, Wm. Cunningham, John Nivine, F. Beirnes, Simpson McCall, D. McDonald, J, Parish. Eighth Concession --J. H. Fear, D, Laidlaw, J. Scott, P. J. Kelly, C. Rog- erson, J. J. McCaughey, Wm. Skel- ton, Gilbert McCallum, N. Jackson, Geo. F. McCall, Joseph Ardell. Ninth Concession—Ed. McMillan, John Parrott, Wm. Gibson, James Jackson, John Laidlaw, Robert Short. reed, Thomas McCall, Peter McArthur Dan McCallum. South Boundary—Wm. Shortreed, West Boundary—James Golley, Jae, Taylor, Thos, Gosman, G. A. Sander. son. East Boundary—Ed. Bernard, F. Stevenson, Wm. Dark, Thomas Bol. ger. Village of Walton—John Watt. Village of BeIgrave—Geo. Daley. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Salem. Mrs, Wm. Weir and Mr. David Weir visited Mr.. Edward Armstrong near Fordwich last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael spent last Sunday with friends near Ford with. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallaher spent last Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jacques, near Lakelet. kir, and Mrs, Vnarlev. Kitchen 'Obit - ed frlende on the 14th of How1ck lett Sunday,. Mr, and Mea. Wm, Dane of the 14th of Bowlok culled on Mr. and Iret, Wal4O Welr lest Rondo, Adr, and '1[rg. George Bennett gave a petty to their neighbor*, gad hived!. last Wednesday night, Mr. And Mrs. Tboe,. Hoperaft of Wroxeter called on Mee .Annie. West, lake !acre Sunday, Seeding ie the order of the day in thls vicinity. 144. ' 0' o00000vo 00 el.e.4mt44444 Making the Little. Farm Pay t By C. ; BOWSFiELD 0 0 0 000000000000Q0vv..•-n., 00 It goes without saying that poultry raising has a place In all general farm- ing schemes, No feature is more Im- portant or profitable. Owners of truck !arms, of eourse, may not wises to give attention to poultry, but this Is exceptional, In most cases farmers keep chickens and, they wish to make this tuterest larger and more profitable. Owners of little farms who nitu et a well balanced progriim Can hardly afford to neglect poultry rsrising, for a very small epee is required to conduct a elecken bust- ness that will pay in eggs and !Hent an average of $100 a Month, winter and summer. .4n acrd for buildings and yard and two acres for ac s range Is ail the room requlred,for a plant carry - lag 500 laying hens and producing eggs and meat worth $],500 to $2,000 a year. Nearly all the feed required can be grown on the little farm without crowding other interests. To make a success with poultry, breeding stock must be selected from hardy and prolific fowls, culling out all that do not belong to good egg pro- ducing strains. It Is well to aim at a larger meat production as well as more eggs. There is much room for lin- movement in all varleties and breeds as tar as egg production Is concerned, and it is time for the breeders of this country to get busy. There are won- derful possibilities along this line. The best producers have broad bed - les. The back Is broad and the ribs are widespread, giving plenty of room for th$. orf,an and digestive organs. (Oontinui,d on pagel4) 131ytl Mr, Alex, Young of Wieghatn was in towns on business during the week. Mrti. T+, Williams has been seriously ill and le not Improving as fast as her many friendshope for, Captain 11. R, .Sloan of the '33rd. Battallion, London, spent Sunday at his home here, The. Miseea Vanetone and Ritchie of Wingham attended tbe informal dance of •Mr. tend Mr., Frank hie- Vaughey of Commercial Hotel, Friday evenln g. Dr. Alison of town has purchased a McLaughlin motor car from our energetic agent, Mr. Wm. Moore. Beev e Milne was in Goderich on Monday in connection with the hear- ing of the Rural Telephone subecribers and the purchasing of the Bell, system in town. We understand the legal lights took no action in the matter.. An interesting play entitled "tbe Country Doctor" was given in the Industry hall on Thursday evening by the Dramatic Society of Trinity Church. Dr. McTaggert played the leading role as Dr, Britton. The play was well patronized. Proceeds will go to the Church funds. Mr. Reid Wright of London accom- panled the remains of the late Mrs. (Rev.) Cooper here on Saturday,, There passed away at her home in London on Thursday, April 15th, Mrs, Rev. Cooper, formerly I11iss. Margaret Floody of this town. Deceased was afflicted with pulmonary trouble and all that medical skill could do to stop the ravages of the disease, she finally euceumbed. Deceased leaves an aged mother, who feels her loss very keenly and three brothers, Mr. Ed. Floody of the Inland Revenue Department, Toronto; Rev. R, Floody of Boston and Mathew of Haileybury, New Ontario. Deceased was 42 years of age. The remains were bro9t"�ght to town on Saturday for interment in Union cemetery. Rev. George Jewitt conducted the service at the grave. Died—In Blyth. Sunday April 1&b, Mrs. John Whit e, mother of M s. Bloomfield of Wingbam in her Slth 'year. No Secrecy Some dealers will not let their customers into their egg cand- ling room. We do not want you to wait to be Invited into ours, WALK RIGHT IN. ASK QUESTIONS. Then you will go away satisfied that we do not take off any eggs that are not bad. We are still paying the highest cash price for butter and eggs. Bring them to us. W1YL. DAVIES CO., Ltd. 00000000000000000000000000 'L00000000000000000000000000 Fsarin for Rent A good Pasture Farm torrent, North Part, Lot 1, Oon. 7, Mortis, Drilled well with self pumping wind milt. For further particulars apply to John Will. lame, 108 Rent St,, London, Ont. tf Apple Butter Apple butter is a good substitute for fruit Our supply le, going rapidly, secure a pail now. Still Wiles at six cents per pound. Merkley 4c Son. For Rent The C utntnit�s' House and shop on Victoria Street for rent, Will rent separately or together, Apply to Mr. Geo. Wraith, Wingham, Ont, tf ;oo•e�a4 ICHRISTIES1 GROCERY PHQIVE 59 Store opens. 7 /4,m, IIt's all in the Tea. A fair compar` ison of our Teas with others, LEAF BY LEAF, will convince yon that the kind we sell is entirely different and that the grade of leaf i3 much higher in selection than most Teas offered for sale. It sums np— 100 per cent. Tea Value i SUPERIOR QUALITY DISTINCT QUALITY AND STRENGTH 35c, 45c, and 00c per lb t •�sr�wasst� mr�twetat�, Use Cantelon's Coal The very hest hard coal mined. 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. P. O. Box 127 ,O= r To the people of Wingham and Vicinity LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: After giving the matter of credit a great deal of thought I have decided to go into a stricctly cash business, commenc- ing on April 1 5th, 1915. My reasons for doing so may be briefly stated as follows: I I can buy cheaper for cash 2 T can sell cheaper for cash 3 1 can serve you better for cash 4 I can give you a larger stock to select from 5 I can then compete with the wholesale manufacturers 6 I can supply you with the best goods obtainable at the lowest prices possible 7 I can sell ycu as g:od .. a suit for $22 cash as for $25 under the credit system 8 I can save bookkeeping and collection expenses and give my customers the benefit of the saving 9 The most successful stores in the large cities do business on a strictly cash basis. If the credit system had any ad- vantages these places would give eredit 10 The•cash system causes money to circulate more freely and make matters better for everybody. When youpay me spot cash for what you buy, I am in a better position to pay cash for what I buy Did it ever occur to you that under the credit system you are helping to pay for those who are slow to pay and those who never pay at all. The oustomer;who pays cash in a store that gives credit helps to pay for the expense of bookkeeping, stationery and all bad accounts. Do you consider thie a fair deal`? Yet, under the credit systeut, it aotly what occurs. Are not the ten reasons I have given for deciding to adopt the cash system a statement of facts worthy of your due consider- ation. If you think I am right come and Ileal with me. If yon think otherwise, come and give me atrial anyway and then deoide later on. All goode will be sold with a guarantee. If not satisfactory) money will be refunded. We want yott to come and see ns. Vit want your trade. We thank you heartily far your patronage in tbe past and trust that the new system will work to our mutual benefit. Yours sincerely) . _ Orval +' Ladiesand Gent's Tailor Wingham ain Ontario 1 i Extraordinary Shoe Sale For MEN at a time when it will suit every- body, namely, bod SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, APRIL 24th, at 8.15 32 pairs Men's high-grade Patent and Gun Metal Shoes Regular $5.50 and 5. 02.87 0 0 Goods for Remember the time, 8.15 on Sat- urday evening. Everyone will get a fair show and no one will get any favors, BUT NOTE THIS, these shoes are not being shown in our windows and cannot be shown for certain reasons until the time of sale W. H.WILLIS CO. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE .+t.._ Is FOR -swagLADIES neemmomenemin Oa t 4v6. ?1 r`,• 1, 4r `1r 4 err 1r ,�r�r �r,� ��r� 1r br6 4$ 1r,� `1r �1e4 1r� r1 41r •P1r �1rs 1r� 1e6..w ;51 l 1l� r1 1 r1. �!r1. ! !rd .>r1�' �r1.,�r1� .�14�� •!'1i°`..,�Iti �r,�� ®�Y �I`�..o�1� •,��1� •!�l` �r�q•. a1�`�1��..orOC'�1�, �!r1, raid. y1r% �1r �1 r! . AUG �yr1 44; :??4��` 4' 4 1t. 1. Nothing Held In Going eserve at This si Every Suit and Overcoat and every article of Men's wear must be cleared out The time is short now as 1 expect to be out of town by MAY lst SO HEL' ME OUT Men's Overcoats, Youths' Over- coats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's, Boys' and Youths' Suits, Men's and Youths' Trousers, Boys' Bloomers and Knick- ers, all must be cleared out at regard- less of cost. Underwear of all kinds, shirts, col- lars, neckwear, Boys' worsted and cashmere stockings, Men's half hose, hats, caps, gloves, braces, Boys' coat sweaters, Men's fancy vests and every day vests, overalls, smocks, etc. Everything nthe store is reduced in this sale. NOTICE --Ali Accounts most be paid or payment arranged for by April I$tk A. CAMPBELL •-**100:440:401 t.*$*******