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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-05-20, Page 8THE WIN'GIACYT ADVANCE Hanna & Co. MISSES SUITS.AWe have to clear this week 18 Misses Suits, Reg. , $15, we are clearing these suits at Half price. Sizes 14, 16, 18 yrs, Sale price $7.50 MISSES COATS–We have to clear 12 isses Coats, Reg. $15 5 and $12. We are clearing these coats at Half price. Sale $6,98 BOYS' SUITS–We are offering this week 37 Boys' Suits in dark and tweed patterns in Norfolk and double reasted, sizes 25 to 35. While they last $4.45 YOUNG, MEN'S SUITS --in wor- s----t–icritnd Steeds. These suits are regular $15 and 18 suits, a few to sell in sizes 33, 35, 36,37 Sale price $9.98 SILKS --1O ends Silks in floral silks for summer dresses and waists, Regular 75c yd. On sale 33c yd Mail orders promptly filled. .+11•4..-.s.OMMI.IMA HANNA & C Phone 70. . ammtatommamommismansammassmimmi co©vdoor,:room000000cooc000a00000a000000a0000000000g Dairy utter The new storage law which came into effect lastfall reads: 8 No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her possession for sale any 0 dairy butter, cut or moulded into squares, blocks or prints wrapped in parch- Gr went paper unless such paper is marked "Dairy Bu'ter". To give accemodation to those who deal with us, we have put in a stock 0 of the above paper weich we will sell at reasonable prices. 0 8 WM. DAYIES CO., Ltd. 8 8 cr 00000000=:,Q6`.©OPist'3."d''ir9t re 000000000000000 00 , $***** • ** 4* DASHING STYLES UOUNG '':E — for //f7,11 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ORVAL /r TAYLOR at if Phone 26 See us before buying Bok 243 INGIIAIVI, ONTARIO Conservatism and youthful- ness are combined in the de- signs tor young men this Spring and Summer season. Spring time speaks essent- ially of youth to all of us, and there is evidence that the Spring of 1915 has closed the door on wardrobes of eccentric- ity. Speaking of dashing styles for the young men, two dis- tinct tendencies are to be not- ed. First, there is just a sug- gestion of the "mode militarie" and secondly, Young America is getting allthe snap and nerve into his sport clothes that he used to take into his more conventional wardrobe. We have a wide variety of Fabrics in staple and fancy Weaves suitable for both Lad. ies and Gentlemen's garments. 4 4 4 a a�-•u 4 4 4 4 4 Patriotic Society Notes At the meeting of the Ladiot' Pat riotio Society held on Pr May the 1.1'11 inst., there was a large attendance, Shipments have been made to the iced Ocoee Headquarters on April 5:b, socks and face cloths, value $85. April 12th, bandages and dressing e, value $00. April 23r4.1, seeks valued at $05, and on May 12'h, bandages, face clothe and eneks, $iia, Official cal t tic 1 re eipts for 1 these shipments have been received. The Treasurer's report ebowccd only a very small balance after the bine had been passed. Ways and means of raising money were discussed and it was decided to bold a sale of home made baking and candy on Saturday next, May 22, in the Council Chamber at 2.30, All who can bake for the sale are asked to have everything at the Hall before 2 p.m, if possible, on that day. Oanvassers will endeavaue to call on every one, but should any person be overlooked, it is hoped they will accept this notification and send what they can to the Council Chamber oti Satur- day for the sale. The Committee are asked to meet on Thursday at 7 80 p.w. in the Council Chambe r to report on the canvass. The decorating and booth committee are asked to meetat the same time. The proceeds of the sale will be used towards buying eepplies neeessary to carry on the work of the Red Cross Society. The report of Mre. Pugh, Convenor of the Bandage committee, shows a renewed interest taken in the sending in of bandages and dressings, Let us hope there will still be an increase in donations towards this object. Ali bandages, or cotton for them, should be in five yard Iengths. Five, ten. fifteen, twenty and twenty five yards in a piece will be made up and sent forward within a week from the time it is received and will be acknowledged through the press. We have not acknowledged old material for dyes• sings or bandages, except to thank all thew who have sent us donations in the pant, We would, however, urge all these who pan, to send every scrap of white stuff they can find to be used for this of jest. All old white linen, muslin, or cc tton, thoroughly ,cleansed all sums removed, pressed and done up in bundles, will be used for dressings. Mso new Factory cotton in five yard lengths for bandages. Those having donations for this purpose please send to Mrs. Pugh, Convenor of Committee, corner FM,t,ncis and Patrick Ste, The foliowing amounts have been received since the last acknowledge' ment— Aliss Maggie Wilson , ., , , .10 yards Mrs. Peter Fisher w? Miss Rutledge 22 ,r Miss M. J. Campbell Mrs, Hutchison 10 „ Mies L. Taylor '10 .r, Mrs. Tipling 10 .5 „ WlNUUUAM MARKOTS Mother's Day,. (Correct up till Wednesday noon,) Wheat, new 1 Flour, per cwt,, patent4 Flour, r Per cwt., •, family4 3 Star Pleur per cwt , ,24 Bran, per torn , . , . , Shorts, per torn,,.,,,,.,' lla.te, new ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 0 IiatIey 0 Peas, per bushel 1 IltrekIvheat 0 2 Butter, u terepper lb --Dairy , .l0 Eggs, per dozen , ... , , . , 0 Cattle, mediutrt butchers 7 Cattle, butchers choice, 7 Flogs, live weight 0 Sheep, ten t) 4 Hams, per.ib. , ... , .... , , 0 Bacon long clear 0 Sheep Skins 0 75 to Hides 10 00 to tallow, rendered 0 00 to Oranges, per dos 0 (30 to Potatoes..., , 0 00 to 35 to 1 40 15 to! 4 35 00 to 4.00 00 to 4 00 0 00 to 28 00 11 00 to 80 00 5.5. to 0 55 (ir to 0 70 40 to 1 45 75 to 0.77 (.i0 to 11 00 (5) to 0 20 00 to 0 20 (50 to 7 50 00 to 7 50 00 to 0 00 00 to 4 50 20 to 0 21 00 to 0 11 11 00 00 0 0 50 0 25 00000 900009000000000000000 ;QC3,^iptvs(.7 13 To the Citizens of Wing. ham and Surrounding Country: Having bought out the Grocery business of M. J. 8 Bell in Pattison's old stand 8 on Josephone St. I would 8 respectfully solicit a share of (:o your valued patronage. I S will have on hand a fall ct:ek e) of all lines, also Flour and Feed galore. Give us a trial order. a Goods delivered 'to any part of the town. Phone $2 rices Highest g prices paid for a Butter and Eggs 0 § N. K. McLeod 8 Bicycles We are agents for many of the best makes of bicycles but the Hyslop is our specialty, we have the controlling egencv for iit, A full line of accessor- ies. Repairing done promptly and at moderate prices. Give us a call, tf Miller & Merkley Wedding Bells. HOUSE—CONSTABLE. Toronto Evening Telegram A quiet military wedding took place at the residence of Rev. W. H. Laid- law, Grace Street, when the marriage was solemnized of Florence May daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wililam Constable, 31 First Avenue, to Mr. Herbert House, 35th Battalion, of this city, son of ser. and Mre, Frederick House, Twillingate, Nfld. The bride who was unattended, was charmingly attired in a sand colored suit and hat of white tagal lace, with small French roses and a corsage baguet of white roses. The wedding was very quiet on account of a recent message from Ottawa stating that Pte, Fred -Cons stable, 14th Battalion, of Montreal, a brother of the bride, had been wounded in the battle of Langemarok. Mrs. House will remain with her parents until her husband's return from the front. YESKE— GREGG Oa Wednesday, May 12, the marriage of Miss Mable Gregg of Belgrave to Frederic Yeske of Crantrook was solemnized at the Pa, r so nag a in Brussels by the Rev, Mt•, Wren. The bride daintily gowned in shadow mull, with shadow hat, was unattended, Little Ada Laundy of Wingham acted as ring bearer. After the ceremony, the bridal party returned to the bride's home where a dainty repast was served. Then amid abundance of geed wishee the young couple autoed to their future home at Cranbrook, Motais Mr, and Mre. Schnook and family of Moncrieff, motored in their now car to Maxwell Abrams and J, D. McEwen',-, lst line, on Sunday. Two of the Johnnies oar the let lite have purchased new rubber tire bug- gies. We wonder what the next putt chase will he. Mrs. John Casennore, 2nd line, is very i11 with typhoid pneumonia. Their daughter Mabel is some better. Where are you going for the 24th, Monday next DEATHS Smw.tter--At Newbridge, Howick Tp , on Sunday morning, May 9.r, 1015, James Stewart, formerly of con. 2, Turnberty, aged 78 years aid 3 menthe. I3IRT13S bountEU't:E—In Barrister), en May 12th, 1015, to Mr. and Mrs, Chester Doubledee, a daughter. PrAis n—At 107 Siiverbireh Ave„ Tee route, on April 2tst, to Mr. and Mre, Geo. A. 1'l*mb, (nee Miss Sadie 14ad• es) a son. Duran roN»—At the Wingham General Hospital, on May 10th, to Mr. and Mrs, Eerold Drummond, a daughter MARRIAGES 1r° t;t� •�- I hn X ,.o., riiN ��. n i 1Ta o I 'tV n m 'o r tt 't'VednesdNy, May 12, by Rev, I>, I'errie, Rachel Airliiru Xing, to (Otago Harvey Henderson. Western University LONDON k'9RW4 ZD MOVEMENT Greatly Enlarged Faculties in Arts, and Medicine. Vastly Improved Equipment, library, laboratoriee,ete. Seven New Scholarships Record Enrollment Inquiries Solicited E, E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ph,D President OS 111111111111161111161111110 lCHR15TIE'S� GROCERY I i PHONE 69 Store opens 7 a. m. .. per cent. ea Value sire Tee..4 fair c,Qmpar' 100 tT It's all in ison of our 'Teas with others, LEAF BY LEAF, will convince yen that the lcinrl we sell is entirely different 40 that the grade of leaf is much higher in selection than most Teas offered] for sale. It sums np-- SUPERIOR QUALITY DISTINCT FLAVOUR AND STRENGTH too eeetelleaTetfialles telerantleisla fee too o Use Cantelon $ Coal The very hest hard coal mined. We keep a good yup ly pi Hard, and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling. Give us a trial order and jour our hundreds of satisfied customers. R. J. Cantelon Offibe with Dominion Express Co. P. O. Box 127 Passed Their Lxams, We are pleased to note the out Mt* pupils of the Wingham schools have been successful in their Boal e,tatnln• ations at Toronto, John E. Porter, sort of Mr, john Porter, Turnberry, and Clarence Wilson, son of Mrs.. John Wileon v boths , town. w , ha e pas ed their final examination as Civil Engineers with honors, whilst I,teh, Lloyd, son of A, E. � p as e Llo d has s d with honors his final eitamination as Mechanical Engineer. real 3' Iiomuth, son of Mr. Agust Iletnutb, ;town, bas re reinede htti diploma as a propttly M druggist, d u Est, 'CVtr-con tt,tCticitb thew rig gr young men oat their euceeats. Dear Editor Last Suuday was celebrated in our chnrchee—yes, in our pentitentiaries too—throughout the civil'zed world as Mother'it Day. Today, I believe it is being celebrated in the SVingham Methodist Churcb; last Sabbath being, their Sunday School anniversary, There are three words to whose 6 mtr.rc it has been said the heart never ceases to vibrate ;. mother, home and Heaven. The first too are so indis- solubly connected that we .can scarce- ly separate there in thought, There is an enduring tenderness in the love of a mother to her child that transcends all other affections of the heart. It is neither to be chilled by selfishness, nor daunted by danger, nor weakened by worthlessness, riot. stifled by ingratitude. She will sacri- fice comfort to his convenience; she will surrender every pleasure to hie enjoyment; she will glory in bis fame and exult in bis prosperity; and if misfortune overtake him, be will be the dearer to her from misfortune; and if disgrace settle upon his name. she will love and chetish him in spite of hie disgrace; and if ra11 the world beside cast him off, she will be all the world to him, •- "A mother is a mother still. The holiest thing on earth," Many of earth's noblemen, reaching the pinnacle of fame, have said, "All that I am, all that I have been able to do, I owe to my mother." George Hebert has said that one good moth- er is worth a hundred school masters and as old Spanish proverb states, "An ounce of mother is worth a pound of clergy," Napoleon has said that the future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. God pity the child who has au ungodly, worldly, frivolous mother No mother who stands upon low ground herself can hope to place her children upon a loftier plane. They may reach it, but it will not be through her. No child has a fair chance in life who fails to be well born and well mothered. A wise appreciation of the good of the race and the influences that tend most rapidly and surely for the uplift of humanity would recognize, as the initial force, the betterment of moth ere, A child's education begins gen- erations before its birth. The future of society is in the hands of the mothers. If the world was lost through woman, she alone can save it. Sir, for the benefit of our young people permit me to give a few fitting quotations from master minds. "Heaven is at the feet of mothers." -Roebuck. "All that I am, my mother made me."—J. L. Adams. "Men are what their mothers made them,"—p..,merson, "'Mother is the name of God in the lips and hearts cf little children,"— Thackeray. "In after life you may have friends —fond, deep friends; but never will you have again the inexpressible love and gentleness lavished upon you which none but a mother bestows,',— Macaulay. `The woman who conceived the idea, , London, May 10, W15 of setting apart one Sunday in each year for the veneration of mothers has given a boon to humanity. May our young people ponder well the duties they owe to mother and where ever they roam never to forget to gladden her heart by the regular letter. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your space, I remain Sincerely yours, Geo. Spottor. License Plates. License pietes for automobile and express wagons have been received. All parties requiring same to comply with provisions of the by-law are not- ified to take out their license. License issued by Town Treasurer Stewart. W. A, tOurrie, 20.5-c Chairman Street Committee PciPlic Ngtice. The Board of Health wishes every person to make a thorough clean up on theirpremiaes not Iater than May 2ttb, After that date a thorough it . epection will be made by officers of the Board of Health, R. C. Redrnond, M, D, Medical Officer of Health. TOWN OF WING/HAM COURT OF REVISION The first sitting of the Court of Re. vision for the revision of the Assess- ment Roil of the Town of Wingham for the year 1015, will be held in the Council Chamber, on Tuesday, the loth day of 14Iay at S o'clock p.m. All par. ties interested will please take notice and govern themsel'vee accordingly. ley order, t7Q11N 3'. GROVES, C1erk+t Wingham, Mai 14.h, 1:1115. Township of Turnberry. COURT OF kEVISION Th 3 Court of Revision of the Assess- Ment Roll of Township of Turnberry will be held in the Council Chamber, Bluevate, on Tuesday the 25'11 d.iy of May next, at 2 'o'clock, p,tp, 411 par- ties interested will please take notice and govern thantselvek accordingly. P. POWELL, Clerk, Tawnsltrn of Turnberry Titrnberry, May 10.h, 1014 205 c Tenders Wanted. Tenders for the bonding of a 'reran. clefs et the n liban Church tet A t: r rch I e , ar Will be received by the uuder';igued up to (3 o clock p.m. May 27th 1913. 111ans and apeei(i'ations may be seen at shut residence of Mir. C. N. fl riffle, President of the Gtnerry s3ur1d t 0 whom tenders should be addreseed, The Jowest or any tender not n .eeesar. ily accepter). It elneseeerefeeseeeereseeeemiefeteeeefeeeeeK Notice re Change of Business. Laving purchased the Wingham Advance from the Wingham Publishing pc',, all aoeounte for subscript- ions in arrears must be pairs at once at 'TUE ADVANCE office, others accounts owing to the Advance before the first of May, should be paid to Mr. . 9 counts since the above lila e belong,of course, to the pre. sent management. JoriN JoyNT, Proprietor. A. G. Sin''u, Managing Editor. i£3+r�rs,frsrrs*+►e►'s,a:+�t�1'+►4t�+'r� Complimentary From the Kincardine Reporter— Hereafter the reeve of Lucicnow, 141r, John Joyut, will be one of the inside fraternity of the newspaper profession. lie has purchased the Wingham Ad- vance and in future it will be edited and maneged by Mr, A. G. Snrtth, a former Kincardine boy and a graduate of the Reporter. Mr. Snaith will run a good clean paper and Wingbanr, will find in him a splendid citizen, Mr. John Joynt will still reside in Luck- now. From the Wingham Times—Mr, A. G. Smith, who for some years has been epgaged as foreman on the Lucknow Sentinel, has been engaged by M. John Joynt, ae btsiness manager of the Wingham Advance. Mr. Smith is a practical printer and is well quali- fied for his new position. We wish him every success and are pleased to welcome Mr, and Mrs, Smith as resi- dents of Wingham. B13 th 141r. ,James Beatty received a car of scranton coal this week, Rev, George ,Jewitt attended the district meeting convened at Clinton on Tuesday. Dr. Allison has purchased a new Ford touring car from our local agent, Mr. Isaac Brown. A special meeting of the Red Cross Circle was held in Milnes Rall, Feeley afternoon to plan and devise means to purchase Hospital supplies which are urgently requested by the British Red Cross Society. A large number in this vicinity have entered the field crop competition, We underetand there 14 competitors, Among the officers who have taken a course at Wolsely Barracks, London, we notice the names of Captain R Sloan and Captain 0, V, Jewitt of town who have qualified as field offi- ce's. Miss Rena Patterson of Auburn very ably assissted the Methodist Choir in their service of song on Sun- day evening. Miss Lillie Carr who has been at- tending the National Deaconess train- ing school Toronto, graduated from there last week taking honors. Mise Carr spent a few days at her home here, and left Monday fcr Tor- onto, where she will be assisting in Kindergarten work for some time. Jamestown Rev, Mr. Barker of Seaforth, nor. ducted the ,"Mother's Day" services in Roe's Church on Sunday. A mar- ried ladies choir gave a beautiful selection and Mr. Barker sang a solo entitled "Alone with God." Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod of Estevat♦, arrived at the latter's parent- al home on the 2nd line on Friday last. They are east on an extended visit. - On Saturday Mies Sybil King enter, seined about twenty of her young friends at a party in honor of her birthday, Mesdames Hamilton, John. eton, Sangster, James and McAllister also er.jnyed the hospitality for which Mrs. King is noted. A happy after- noon was spent out of doors and luncheon was eerved on the lawn, We wish Miss 'Sybil many happy returns of the day, Mrs, A. Brown was the Sunday guest of Mrs, 4. T. Pearson. MAIL CONTRACT, SEALED TENDERS, rddressed to the Pesunaster General, will be re" ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Feb day, the 25 b of Junr, I915 for the conveyance of His Mai ,sty's Male, on a proposed Contract fir Luc years, 18 times per week each way, between Bluevele Post Office and Grand Trunk Railway St,tion, from the lit of October, 1015. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of pro- posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at, the Poet Offices of Bluevate, Brussels, and Wingham, and at the otiice of the Post Office Inspector, Landon, Post Office Department, Canada. Marl Service Branch, Ottawa, 14.11 May, 1015, 't' G, C. ANDERSON, Supsrintndent, MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster Generat, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on Pri- day, the li;tth day of June, 1915, for the conveytl.pce of His A eieetyn) Maile, on a proposers (;ogtrpp,ot for four years, tJ times per week each way, between and c,ver Wingham (Belgrave) Rural Route, from 'he Postmaster i'lenerai(e PleaEuro, Printed notices ccn'aining firth r information as to conditions of pro- pgsed Contrast may be seen and blank forma of Tender may be obtained at. the Post gfflee of w•inghana and at the Office of• the PO!' iee.Itmpeetor, Loddon, Post 'O'fb.e D partinei t, Canada, Mail Servlet. Granth, Ottawa, .30th April, 1015. (3. ANDEIISONt. Superintendent. A Few Things We Want to be Known 1$101101111001071111170 Wo have two diMtinct prices, namely—CASH and CREDIT and the cash price is exactly the same as the lowest price in any Canadian catalogue. In fact we make it a point to procure boots and shoes sim- ilar to those advertised in eatalogues, besides other lines which we think suited for our trade and in .addition "we tack the Soles and sew the rips on shoes bought from us FREE OF CHARGE, If it should so happen that we have not got the exact kind you desire we will procure them for you on the distinct under- standing that if they do not suit, you are under no obligation to to keep them. Another matter which we wish fully understood is—suppos- ing you live 2, 3, 5 or in fact anywhere within 20 mis of Wingham we will send shoes to you on approval—we pay postage and if what we send yon is not sati-factory return theca to us and we will refund not only the cash you have sent but also the return postage. Try it some day your are busy and cannot get to town. Wo will do the rest. We take butter and eggs in trade and allow the very highest prices. Eggs this week 21 cents. We wish it understood however that when eggs or butter are to apply on accost the price would be one cent less. We do shoe repairing as usual—Either bring it to our store or to Mr, T. D. Holmes, and same will receive prompt attention. Monday Next, MAY 24th, being a National holiday this store will be clos- ed all day. W. H. WILLIS CO. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE mmriammemmonk 4d,6 446: 4% s44 4% •gods 45/ r;4d' .�t,dr 4d '4 ftlr.ttli'slysi as C3 .r• ce t •4 ' NJae 47 This Business will un- doubtedly change hands in a few days, There are still • many genuine bargains to be had. Why not take advant- age of this opportunity, it means money in your pocket Everything in Men's and Boys wear at slaughter prices. 14. FINAL NOTICE. -All ac- counts roust be paid at once . 4dl aero �A1d. A. Campbell rf