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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-05-27, Page 8ZYYI']YI.Y.1W5# ��� ...r..._r..MA•..:..-war..—+ra._.•..... i Hanna & Co. MISSES SUITS -We 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 Misses Cots, Reg. $15 and $12. We are clearing these coats at Half price. Sale $6.98 BOYS' SUITS --We are offering this week 3 7 Boys' Suits in dark. and tweed patterns in Norfolk and double breasted, sizes -25 to 35. While they last $4.45 YOUNG. MEN'S SUITS --in wor- sted and tweeds. These suits are regular $15 and 18 suits, a few to sell in sizes 33, 35, 36,37 Sale price $9.98 SILKS --10 ends.Silks in floral silks for summer dresses and waists, Regutr 75c yd. On sale 33c yel Mail orders promptly filled. HANK . ! CO. TILE. WIN G t1A,M 6'wY W fY1i4T"�f•�•�1•� „' COURT OF k l Vt^tION. A D V .A..N C E The filet sittieg of the Court of Re- vision for the town of Winghan for the year 1915 was held in the Council Member on ',['uesday evening, May 25th. Members present, Mayor Ir- win, Reeve Mitchell and Council', re Binkley, Patterson, VanNorman, The following lief of appeals was heard and dealt with accordingly --- Mrs, A. Ard, 27 and pt, 28 Edward St, wrongfully assessed --$10 struck off, Arthur Angus, 15 Charles St., as- sessed too high $150—$25 off. Wm, Bone, Francis St., assessed too high $1350—assessment sustained, Bloomfield Eat., 30 Scott St., West assessed too high $300—$25 off. T. R. Bennett, 74 Frances also 120 and 121 Catherine St., assessed too high $2000—$100 struck off. - Abner Closure, should not be assesed for income—left oyer, Abner Cosens against assessment of W. Isbister, J. W. Dodd, R. 0. Cope• land, Alex, Coutts, J. B, Duffy, A. F. Bailey and Frank McConnell. All should be assessed for business assess- ments—dismissed. Elizabeth Day, pt. 15 Patrick SL., assessed too high $900-825 struck off. H, B, Elliott, 14 Josephine east, saes sed too high $7450—$200 struck oil. Thos. Gregory, 11 and 12 Centre St., assessed too high $2200—withdraws. Thos. Gregory, 15 Josephine E , assessed too high $0100—withdrawn. Thos. Gregory, 1 to 9 Josephine E., assessed too high $1100—withdrawn, Thos, Gregory, 80, 81 Frances E., assessed too high 2000 _ withdrawn. Wm, Isbister, W. pt. 1 and 2 Centre E , assessed too high $1000 — $100 struck off. J. S. Jerome, 2 Patrick St., assessed too high $I000—$50 struck off, Mrs. Sarah McCracken, Frances E , assessed too high sustained. Wm, McPherson income.—Left over. Wm, Mitchell, 10 and 17 George St., assessed to high $050—sustained. John Ritchie should not be assessed for income—Laid over. Mies M. Rush, 13 Victoria S.t., asses- sed too high $250—$25 struck off. John Stephenson, 4 and 5 Josephine St., assessed too high on both land and business assessments $4000-$400 struck off business assessment. Mise Catherine Weir, pt 8 Victoria St., assessed too high $1000—$200 off, Miss Catherine . Young, 87 Minnie St, assessed too high $200—assess- ment sustained. The Court adjourned to meet on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Phone 7o. 11•1111111.111MEMININSIAIBEIMISEEMMENEWEBEISIMMEMMS r0006 00000 000000200003000:1©©©tat' V000©000000000000g 11 Dairy Butter The new 'storage law which came into effect;lastfall reads: No person shall sell, offer or have in his or her possession for sale any dairy butter, cut or moulded into squares, blocks or prints wrapped in parch• went paper unless such paper is marked "Dairy 13u,ter". • To give acconrodation to those who deal with us, we have put in a stock of the above papier welch we will self at reasonable prices. W111[. DAYIES CO., Ltd. a 8 0 8 pt. 75 $1550— overcharged on Garth:0 Parties The Wingham Citizens land have two engagements for garden parties in the near future. one ae Jamestown at 0. Eorrese'e on Thursday, June 10th , and the other at Belgrave Presbyter- ian church on Wednesday, June 23rd, Bad Plre at. Mitchell. Eire was discovered a few minutes after 12 o'clock May 21,in the building owned by Mr. I+', Campbell, and occu- pied by Mr, Robert Chapman as a garage.; The building was pretty bads ly destroyed and three cars disabled. One belonging to Mr, Kelly of Lista- wel, had been rue in only about 10 minutes before. It was insured. The car of Dr, Gibbs of Mitchell was de- stroyed with loss of about $200, Mr, Chapntan's loss is heavy. Cause of the fire is a mystery as Mr. Chapman had been out of the building only a few minutes when the alarm war turned in, Gorrie Dr. W. A. V. Armstrong spent the holidays with' his brother, Jas, and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Hazel, visit- ed at bistowel over the holidays. Milton White of Wingham and Miss Gertrude White.of Mount Forest, spent the 21th, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. White. Mr and Mrs. Lambert Stinson of Toronto, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stinson, during the holidays. Lambert returned to Toron- 00000C0000 5000o0CoctiooT laoceo00000000000000o000000 to on Monday. Mrs, Stinson extends +e + 41;e ms DASHING STYLES for— YOUNG MEN Conservatism and youthful- ness are combined in the de- signs for 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 all the snap and verve 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. ORVAL E TAYLOR '' Phone 26 See us before buying ]los 243 gi*�..l..r -��.'�J..O t L.J m r� 4 0,4 4 4 4 , tr. Ra 4 4 it4,004401444++ 44 44444444448 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. W INQtIAM MARKETS (Correct up till Wednesday noon,) Wheat, new. 1 35 to Flour, per cwt., patent4 15 to 4 35 Flour, per cwt., family4 00 to 1 00 3 Star Flour per cwt 4 00 to 4 00 Bran, per ton 27 00 to 28 00 Shorts, per ton Oats, new Barley Peas, per bushel Buckwheat Hay, new Butter, per ib—Dairy .. 0 00 to 0 23 Eggs, per dozen 0 00 to 0 20 Cattle, medium butchers 7 00 to 7 50 Cattle, butchers choice7 00 to 7 50 Bogs, live weight 9 00 t 9 00 Sheep, (cwt) Hams, per lb. Bacon long clear Sheep Skins Hides Tallow, rendered Oranges, per doz Potatoee Skilling in Teeswater before returning to her home in the city. 1 Dr. Hamilton of Brussels, visited his' brother, Alex Hamilton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes and Mies E. Perkins motored to Stratford on Saturday and spent Victoria Day with friends there. Miss Rands, principal of the Public school, epent the holidays with her parents at Brussels. Mr. H. Woodcock of Welland, spent the holiday at Wm. Irwin's. Mrs, Robert McLaughlin of Wrox- eter, spent Saturday with friends here. We are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dane back to town. They have moved into a little brick cottage at the north end. Mrs, Ruerrin of Galt, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ar - dell during the holidays. Mr. Jas. Walker was in Fordwich for two or three days last week help- ing Mr. 0. ,Wade in his blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs, Ohae, Doan of Shel- bourne, visited the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Doan during the holidays. Rev, Mr, Young of Clifford, occu- pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian on Sunday, The many friends of Rev. Mr. Dobson will be glad to hear that is much better in health and hopes to take charge of hie work in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. %Vrn, Bremner spent the 24th. with the ratters sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Wal• ker on the 4th. Con. Mrd. Hardy and little eon of Wing - ham visited at AIr, Jas. li;ingb'd during the holidays. Mr, Scott, }latrlilton, visited friends in Brussels on Monday. Miss Gladys Stinson spent Victoria Day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stinson, Rev. G, W. Rivers is in Wingbant this week attending the distlet meeting. 20 00 to 30 00 0 53 to 0 55 0 03 to 070 1 40 to 145 0 72 to 0 77 I2 00 to 14 00 Will Must Stay As It Is. Before Ilia. 1lonor Judge 'dolt. at Ooderich, recently, Mrs, Mary Me. Kenzie, of Minton,. applied to have the will of her father, the late James Ness bitt, of Blyth, set aside on the grounds that it was not t quitable and did not make suitable provisions for her mother. The will which was drawn by Mr, 'Thos, Code on the 8:b day of July 1911, and witnessed by Mr, 11, Somers, provided that the farm in Morris should go to his son, Mr. R. J, Nesbitt, who has for years resided thereon; the widow is to hold a life interest in the dwelling in Blyth now occupied • by her, and to receive an annuity of $150 from her son Robert J.; and at her death the property is to go to her son, Mr. Maurice Nesbitt, now resident in Detroit, The two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Carr, Blyth, and Mrs. T. McKenzie, Clinton, were each to receive $25.00 from the estate. The Judge went into the case very minutely and decided that the will should stand as it ie. Mesere. Thos. Code, R. Somers, and Wm. Pollock, (the latter one of the executors) appeared in behalf of the defendant. GIRLS OF TO.DAY ENJOY LIFE FULLY Author of Dodo Tells Why They Have Better Time Than Those of Generation Argo • Edward Frederick Benson, prophet of the New Woman, has written a ° leen Dodo, Seated before the fire in 4 to 4 50 his London study, hung with blue 20 0 20 to 0 21 0 00 to 0 14 china, he talked wittily of women as 0 75 to 1 00 be knows them. • "The first Dodo," said he, "was militant against Victorian convent'i'on• Oily, Dodo the Second is a daughter of the old' Dodo and though she h.ds 10 00 to 11 00 0 00 to 0 01 0 30 to 0 50 000 to 022 00000000000000000000000000 0 Received An Appointment. Oliver Johnston, Clinton, recently License inspector for Centre Huron, in ointed to apositiont has been app the Public Works, department of the Dominion, Mr, Tohnston will no doubt make an efficient official. 8 To the Citizens of Wing - a ham and Surrounding g Country: the same originality of character sha is different hi many respects. Less Impulsive, more studious, she is deep $ in social problems. Never had Dods r'! reasoned before she acted. "The girl of to -clay is ..bsolutely different from the girl. of 20 years ago. Two things have helped to bring this about—the improved methods of education and the disap-pearancb of the chaperone. Chaperonitis was a positive disease in the Victorian time, quite as com• mon as appendicitis is now. But just as people remove the appendix be- cause it is iinnece; sary, so they have removed the chaperone because she is unnecessary. Nobody thinks of Mrs. Grundy nowadays. She is), so near death that ,she hardly matters "The girls of to -day age eager, the3 are really; they want to learn, they are critical and want to know how and why. They hold their hearts high, and let them beat, and let them- selves enjoy and be happy and taste things to the full. "It is easier to be miserable for most people. Young people think for they far more than did They are nct force: to learn all kinds of useless things in which they have no interest. The education or to -day is like a rice warm poultice which . is applied in the proper way and draws out all that is inside. 8 8 8 8 1 00000000000000000000000000 1 Having bought out the Grocery business of M. J. Bell in Pattison's old stand on Josephene St. I would respectfully solicit a share of your valued patronage. I will have on hand a fall stock of all lines, also Flour and Feed galore. Give us a trial ord.r. Goode delivered to any part of the town. Phone 82 Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs N. K. McLeod Western University LONpoN ANOTHER GRJ A.T ADUANC]E Income Doubled—now 175,000 Another large addition to Faculty and Equipment in Arts and Medicine Greatly -Increased Enlrolment in view Write for particulars to E. E. BRAITHWAITE, M.A.,Ph.D President 00116111111011•1111111) iimsiCEMON CMG EOM CHRisTies GROCERY PHONE 59 Store opens q a. m. 100 per cent. Tea Value Teas l.t',s all in the Tea. A fair compar ison of oureas with ..others, LEAF 13Y LEAF, will conv)nce yon that the sa kind we sell is entirely differegt an that the grade of leaf is much higher in selection than most Teas offered or sale. It sums np— II 6UPE1 UQR QUALITY . DISTINCT rLA O Jk. • AND STI2DN GTII 1 1 1 .. 1 ttmai aummimmull ate+.staeaa Use Cantelon's Goal The very best hard coal mined. We keep�,a good supply of Hara and Soft Wood and Cedar Kindling Clive ns a trial order and join our hundreds of satisfied customers. R. J. Cantelon Ofiloe with Dominion Express 0o. P. O. Bo/ 127 Belgrave Rev, McCulloch of Cranbrook spent the 21sh at Rev, Boyle'a, Miss Mulvey of Wingham spent a day'witb Mrs, Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. Chambers of Port Elgin visited at T. A. Brandon',. Mrs. McGinnis and Mee. Fisher of Listowel spent the holidays at R, McKenzie'e,. Mies Imlay and Miss Peddle of Wingham visited Mee. Brandon. Rev. Kilpatrick attended a district meeting in Wingham this week. Willie Brandon of St. Marys was a visitor at J. Armstrong's. Mr. and Mrs, Bryant of Bullet visited the latter'a mother, Mrs. Wray. A number of young people attended the picnic on the 10th of Wa.wanosh on the 24th. THE DEAD' If COCKROACH A Carrier of Dangerous Diseass Germs in Same Category as Fly Cockroaches carry diseases. They are almost as dangerous as the house fly, to which medical research has traced the spread of germ diseases and through a campaign of publicity has pdpcat d the pudic to wago merci. Less war upon, Now science is camping upon the trait of the roach, having pronqunced it a death -dealing agent. Kill him, at sight. , He is a mcoace to your -life and the lives of your children. Evidence as to roaches spreading other diseases is less 'direct, but there is no doubt they play an important part in the dissemination of diph- theria, tonsilitis'and tuberculosis, car- rying the organisms on their feet and in the intestinal canals. Cockroaches ever -run kitchens, pan tries, garbage lieaps and depaying matter, picking up particles with their feet, or feelers, and dropping them later in another plate, When hun- dreds and ,thousands 'at cockroaches do this, the amount of matter they carry from place to • place is larger than the average housewife considers possible. Flourid of sodium will exterminate tho cockroach. It is a dry, white powder, and costs but 15 cents a pound. It should be so dissributed that the roaches will walk ;n it. A small quantity adheres to their feet or tit!tena and Cie insect cleanses them with its mouth. It should be spread In thin layers in runways whore it will remain dry'aild powdery. With e blower it should be forced info cranks, pipe hole., , spaces behit.d moulding, pantry shelves, cupboards tad whcreeer cocieroacihe1 alp potigad traveling about. In si all sjuaiitttlea the powder is not dangerous, although when it is used In palatrlcs it is al• ways best to amid dishes and Pana before uslnrl thein to wash off any particles of tiro powder which tnigt1t mak oars 9:t.k. °Blyth Soldiers Honored. Citizens of Blyth show their loyalty to the Empire, A short time ago it was learned that two of Blyth's soldier boys, Capt. R. R. Sloan and Capt. 0. V, Jewitt who have been in at training in London for some time, were likely to be soon sent over the seas to the fighting line. Rev, T, S, Farr, rector of Trinity church, started an agitation to have a demonstration and presentation in honor of the boys. Messrs. Frank Metcalf and E. Bender passed around a subscription list and in a very short time a snug sum was secured. The funds was passed over to Blyth Como ell and they were asked to take charge of the demonstration= Last Thursday evening Capts. Sloan and Jewitt arrived on the G.T.R. from London, They met a right royal wel- come when they stepped from the trair, a procession was formed headed by the Auburn band, There were nineteen automobiles and several carriages all beautifully decorated with fitgs and bunting, Several young men acccm. panied the procession on horse back.'. The citizens were out er.mass and: marched in procession - to the Town Hall. Reeve McMilne occupied the chair. The hall was packed to the doors and hundreds were unable to gain admis. mission. A splendid program of speeches and patriotic songs were given. Rev. W. D. Turnor delivered an excellent ad. dress. Messrs. Frank Metcalf and Alex. Elder each addreseed the audience, at considerable length referring to dilfei- ent phases of the war and strongly commended the loyalty shown by Oanadians, with special mention of our own boys, Capts. S'.oan and Jew- itt. Rev. T. Farr read well worded addresses, and on behalf of Blyth cit- izone, Mr. A. Elder presented the Captains each with a purse of gold. Messrs. M. A. earthen, E. E. Robin- son, H.P. Henry, Mrs. 0, E. Whig. gate. and Miss M. McMurchie rendered appropriate songs and solos. Two little girls, Catherine Hardisty and Lauretta McCaughey presented the Captains each with a beautiful bcquet of roses and were rewarded by the sol- dier boys with a kiss. Rev. Mr. Jew- itt and Mr. A. W. Sloan, parents of the soldier boys spoke briefly but very appropriately. Capte. Sloan and Jewitt each made a splendid reply and thanked the Blyth friends for this fine send off, and pro !teed to do their duty. The meeting closed with the audience singing the National Anthem. Mr, J. E. Ellie' Clydesdale Stallion "Signalman" No. 8070, was bred by J. and W. Gray of Londesboro, and was foaled May 20th 1007, lie is a beauti• ful silver chestnut, a grand t$pecitnenof the Clydesdale;, tracing three Vines to the world renowned Dsrnley 222. Signalman will stand for improvement of stock tole season, Licenses Cut Off. Ono of the four licenses to be cut cif by the Ontario License Board in the city of 4ondon,is that of the 9,ueen's Park gotel owned by Messrs. f)rr and Hill, both fon:eerly of Wingham. Commentipg on their license being put off, Mr. Orr said, "1 am much sur- prised, we have been here but a short time and have cleaned this place up and conducted a gcod hotel, There has been nothing against us," DEATHS LocKFIART —In Windham on Friday, May 21st., Lucy Elizabeth Jacob', beloved wife of Robert Lockhart. CAagacoiuE—In the Township of Mor- ris, on Wednesday, May luwh., Maud Mary Gcdkin, beloved wife of John J. Cassmore. Aged 37 years, (i mos. and 10 days, BI RTLIS CALVL1t.T—In Wingham, on Saturday, May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Calvert, a daughter, WELLWOOD—In Wingham Hospital, cn Friday, May 21st., to Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert SVellwood, a son, (still born). McALLu,rER—In Wingham on Thurs. May 20th., to Mr. and Mrs. Barry McAllister, a daughter, DievELL—In Wingham Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Deyell of Turn - berry, a son. An Auction Sale of Furniture and Household Goods will be held at Mc- Oonneil's Auotion Rooms on Saturday, May 20 b. Terms Cash.--McConnl Sts Vandrick, auctioneers, Notice rp Change of i , nsiness. Baring purchased the • Winghans Advance from the Winghane Ppblishittg all accounts for subscript- ions In arrears must be paid at onee at THE ADVANCE c files, other aoeottuts owing to the Advance before the first of May, should be paid to Mr. Spotton. All ac. counts since the above date belong,of Count', to the prr.. sent management. JOHN joys , proprietor. A, G. SMrrlx, Managing Editor. Yrli�Yi.tlAii.sosseessiesiisettekleseese The Two Best Lines of Shoes Made flUEEN UAIITV 418 and the Murray, otherwise known as the Derby for men. . We are sole agents *in Wingham for both these shoes. W. H. WILLIS CO. Sole Agents For The THE SHOE STORE FOR .5W04 LADIES • 6, leaf les itr.tf 6, FINAL NOTICE -=All ac - of counts must be paid at once a, Aro .o o. This Business will un- doubtedly change hands in a, few days. There are still many genuine bargains to be had. Why mit take advant' t age of ths opportunity, it means money in your pocket Everything in Men's and Boys wear at slaughter prices. W. A. Campbell ii T,t �A t 000