HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-07, Page 5'`Plti lgiay May ;nth.;
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Rugs and Curtains . Oilcloths,. Linoleums
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('Brighten
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- I-ouse cleaning time is here and you will want to 1
Brighten up the Home with New Rugs Li c1
i .alms,; Oilcloths, - Stair Carpets, Curtains,.
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w Curtain Poles,' Brass Rods, C;on oleuln
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and Linoleum Rugs. Our stock is
large and complete with all
the above House Furnish- r
ings, Inspection ;in-,
vited. Our prices
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are down,
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Linoleuans in choice new patterns, two,
three and four yardsswide.
Isarti's
OILCLOTH RUGS -Just re-
in
ceived a shipment of new pat-
® terns in all sizes. See them.
• RUGS -From the small to the
o largest razes in Tapestry, Wilt-
on, Brussels; Axminster and
Wool Squares.
BRASS RODS -A11 lengths in
!_ Brass 'Extension Rods and Cur-
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tain Poles. Prices Begin at roc
ill CURTAINS -Complete range of
all the new designs in drapery,
el comprising frilled curtains and
N plain net and .lace curtains, Mar
dras, Scrim, Lace and Fancy
o Net by the yard. Real values at
r 25C, 35C, 50c and 75c.
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OVER CURTAINS--- See the
new . drapery for over curtains,
choice colorings and patterns.
Special For
Quick Selling:
5 doz. large Turkish To-
wels in white,'pink, blue,
mauve and gold, regular
Dollar value, our price 69c.
WINDOW BLINDS - Com-
plete range of Window Blinds
in all the leading shades.. all
standard sizes carried in stock.
See our values at 75c, goc, $x.25.
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E. Isard 82 Co.,;
UNTIL DEATH DOTH THEM
PART
Isaac was dying, there (vas no
doubt about it. He had been uncon-
scious for hours. His family had
anxiously gathered about his bedside.
Suddenly his eyes. `opened. His wife
leaned over him and said tenderly,
"Ikey, do you know me?"
"Ach, what foolishments; sare 1.
know you you're Rebecca, mine
Wife."
"And these peoples, do you know
them?" -
"Ya, Jake, my. son; Isidor, my ne-,
phew; Rosie, my daughter; Simon,
my son, and my brother David, , and
Joseph-Ach, • Got, who's tending
store?"
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MAY 10th
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SALVATION ARMY
DIAMOND JUBILEE
SELF DENIAL
APPEAL
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UNIVERSITY OFWESTERN ONTA k"' IO
Su meir°School.
SPECIAL COURSE FOR TEACHERS
hi NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE
To equip teachers to meet the new re.
«uifoments;of the Department of Educa-
Uon in this subject„
(Two credits towards a B.A. Degree will
be given for this course.)
Courses offered also in Astronomy,
Chemis ry,, English, French, Gorman,
History, Latin, Mathematics and. Zoology.
A splendid social and
athletic program
throughout the en-
tire six weeks.
Beautiful new Uni-
versity Buildings.
start on a B. A.
Course nowt Six de-
lightful weeks of study
and recreation.
JUNE 29th to •
AUGUST 8th
For Enfornata'ore
write the Director, Dr.
11. R. Kingston, or Dr..
M.P. R. NtvfI e, Regis-
trar.
lt a , use
. -I FL OR FINIS
othin, wee it For./.lar`dw floors
wears Laeiron
to Head Office, Monkreel For Free �1 ooklet . •
HOME PAINTING MAGE EASY
SOLD BY
RAE & T :I: MPSON
Wingham)
WINGHAII
)N i:1 C111-TXMES
Plate Glass 'Window Smashed
The plate glass window In Dr, Gil-
lies' drug store was eompletely demol-
ished
emobished last Saturday night just at clos-
ing time. The crash attracted resid-
ents and others .9n the streets in the
block, The accident happened as Mr,
Louis McDonald was driving down
the street with a horse.. he recently
purchased a?id as the horse slipped on
the pavement the lines were drawn.,
tight to prevent the animal fromfal-
ling
al -ling and one of them broke with the
consequence that the horse was dr-
awn towards the sidewalk and as it
stepped on the sidewalk the horse
slipped again and skidded into the
window, breaking the lower half with
its head and hoof, and at the same
time got a nasty gash in the front leg
which bled profusely. As boards we-
re being nailed over the opening . the
upper half slid down and fell to the
sidewalk breaking into many pieces.,
On 'Monday storm windows were plac-
ed over the opening and will serve
as a window until a new plate glass
can be shipped and4,put in.--Teeswat-
er News.
Effects and: Their Cause
Mr: Black, member for South' Hiir-
on, has spoken. He did not content
himself by stating the ills of Canada.
He went further and got at the root
cause of our ills. Here it is as re-
ported in Hansard -
"Honorable members to ourright
talk about stagnation of business, and
indulge in other kinds of political
propaganda. But' I ask them ` why
have 30,000 of our people crossed the
border? Why are factories closed, if
any are closed? Why is the laborer
out of work? =Why are the boys leav-
ing the farms? Why have we in the
most glorious country under the sun,
such a tremendous debt? Perhaps I
should go back to the time of the
Union Government, -but I do submit
that, in the first place, daylight sav-
ing was the greatest curse this .coun
try ever saw; the resolution that vas
put through the House *on the, sub-
ject did more harm and made more
lazy men than any other enactment
that has ever been put no the statute
book".
The Small Town at a Premium
No longer will they poke fun at the
small town, for it is conking into its
own. Small towns . can rejoiceat ev-
ery increase in populationof the big
town, because with such increase,
comes a pushing, out of its population
into thesmaller communities, and es-
pecially in the lesson. driven home
that the small town •is ideal for free
breathing andclean, happy and joyous'
lives. The reason is plain. 'Congest-
ed cities are .not „as desirable for
homes as suburban localities, unless
one is, able to.own a home along mil-
lionaire row. Smoke -stacks and tall
buildings make for efficiency, but do
not necessarily for .virtue. The day
will come -is c: ming, has , come,--
when smaller ommunities can pro-
vide for'•the`n eds of. citizenship as
well, or better, than the big . cities.
It has great;. op
en spaces while the
city has not. ; is schools and its
churches are more accessable, just as
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efficient and are without distractions
common to more populous districts.
Greatest of thein all the small town
provides an opportunity • for ' friend-
shi$ for knowing and for greeting the
other fellow, that always will remain
an unchallenged asset over that of the
big city. ` It is' the external struggle.
of quality over quantity. -(Hanover
Post.)
Our Band as an Asset
In speaking about bands and town
bands in partlacular, we sometimes
hear people carelessly say, , "What
good is a band in a town, anyway?"
Well, first take inventory of the-fel-
low
he•fel-low who makes the remark. You
may have reason to allow the silly
question to go unansw,ered, But re-
garding the remark more ser'iously,
let us say that a good band is one of
the most useful things a town or com-
munity can possess. It is one of the
best advertisements a town can have.
Emmeffson says something about the
world malting a beaten path. Well, a
good band will make- all the roads
leading to the town beaten paths, ev-
en thouglithe town's other attractions
be not numerous; every merchant is
benefited by a good band. The pro-
moters of business and musical enter-
prises always have the satisfaction of
knowing that their "civic denxonstra-
tiions from time to time will be suc
ces'sful, bedause they have a first class
band to lead the parade and attract.
the crowd. A band composed, of able
players tis a tower of strength to any
town or section of• Country. It cul-
tivates the public ear to a 'high class
of music, anddoes it right at your
door, too. Every enterprising citizen
will boost the band wherever he goes.
(Petrolia Advertiser -Topic.)
Stephen Leacocle defines literature
as "words written for money", many
a father of a college boy knows now
ltow to classify the letters of his son.
TOWN OF WINGHAM
By -Law No, 951, r925
For regulating milk produced for
sale, offered for, sale, or sold 'within
the Municipality of •Wingham, passed
in accordance with the provisions of
section 3 of the Ontario Milk Act
The Council of the Corporation of
the Town,of Wingham enacts as £o]
lows:
i:.
No milk will be allowed to be sold
in the Town of Wingharn unless such
milk has been produced, handled and
distributed in compliance with'the re-
gulations set out in this by-law.
r. Milch cows must be kept clean
and must not be abused in any way..
2. No milk shall be- sent forward
or sold from any mulch cow that has
any ailment that would affect the
quality or wholesomeness of the milk,
and any cow subject to such ailment
shall, be removed from and kept se-
parate from the milking herd.
3. Only clean Wholesome food
shall be given to mulch cows. No
strong flavored food which will affect
the odor or taste of the milk shall be
fed to mulch cows at any time.
4. All water supplied or , available
to mulch cow$ for drinking, and all
water used in cleansing utensils, must
be clean, pure, and protected from
any danger of -pollution.
5.,,• The stable in which mulch cows
are kept, or in which they are milked,
must be kept clean, and in a sanitary
condition.
6. No milk shall be sold or offer-
ed for sale, obtained from any cow
within six weeks before and within
five days after calving.
7. All milk utensils must be kept
thoroughly clean and sterilized before
use, and the process of milking and
of handling the milk in stable and
milk house be such as will ensure a
supply of clean, fresh milk..
8. All milk pumps, pipes, .machin-
ery and apparatus used for distribut-
ing or handling the milk must have
smooth interior surface, be construct-
ed and installed so that they can be-
readily taken apart, and must be thor-
oughly cleaned before each using, and
be kept in a clean and sanitary con-
dition.
9. The onus of : proof that milk
seized under this by-law was not ina
tended for: sale within the Town of
Wingham, shall be upon the party
charged.
Any person convicted of a breach
of. any of the provisionsof this By-
law shall forfeit and pay; at the dis-
cretion of the convicting- Magistrate,
a penalty not exceeding (exclusive of
costs), the sum of fifty dollars, and
not less - than the sum of one dollar,
for each offense, and in default of
payment of the said penalty and costs
forthwith, the said penalty and costs,
or costs only, may be levied by dis-
tress and sale of the goods and chat-
tels of the offender and in case there
being\no distress found out of which
such_ penalty can be levied, the con-
vi.cting Magistrate may commit the
offender to the common gaol of the
County of Huron at Goderich, with or
without hard labor, for any period not
exceeding six calendar months, unless
the said penalty and • costs (if any),
including the costs of the said distress
and the committal and conveyance of
the offender to the said gaol, are
'sooner paid.
This By-law shall take effect im-
mediately upon being approved in
writing by the Minister of AgricuI-
tare.
PASSED this 6th day of April,
A. D..1925.
(Signed),
W. H. Willis, Mayor
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
NOTICE
Take notice that the above is a true
copy of By -Law No. 95x. A certified
copy of the above by-law has been du-
ly submitted, to the Minister of Agri-
cultureand he has given hisapproval
in writing, the original of which is on
file at my office.
W A. Galbraith, Clerk.
HOLYROOD
Seeding is getting well advanced in
this district and will soon be only a i
memory.
Mr. Richard Elliott made a business 1.11
trip to Wingham on Thursday.
Dr. Denovon and sister, also 'Mr.
Charles Donovon of Chicago, who
have been visiting Mr. Jim Murray
for the past week, paid 'a visit to
the Purvis home on Thursday,
Mrs. Culbert and Eva, and Mr. and
Mrs. Peterbough,,visited Mr.,and Mrs.
13i11 .Eadie ort Sunday.
The sale of the Elliott farzu will
take place o i Tuesday and a goodly
attendance is expected.
We are pleased to state that Mr.
Harvey Hodgins who was reported
to be 'Suffering from pneumonia last
week, has passed the crisis and is
showing signs of improvement.
Ialph passed throttgh as usual on
Sunday.
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1f. ValOes,,
At Mils
GINGHAM 32c YD.
P. Checks, Stripes and Plain
Ginghams, from the beat Eng..
1i lish and Canadian makers of the
newest colorings, in clean
smart and attractive patterns, 32
in, wide at 320 yard
CURTAIN NET 35c Yd
Fine quality Curtain Net in a
- small floral patterns, Ivory
Shade, wonderful value at- this
® low price, 35 in. wide, regular
4,5c for 35c yard
Ft
= HEAVY NET 650 Yd
▪ A ,splendid quality, heavy
tall French Net in Ivory Shade of
medium floral design, 42 in,
®l wide, reg. gee for '65c
• PATENT SLIPPERS $3.7.5 Pr
® Ladieno and Misses Patent
Slippers, neatly made in Mc-
Kay last, Cuban 'heel, two
Me -
i straps, sizes 33 to 7, regular
$4.50, special 53.75
,y. DONGOLA SLIPPERS '$3.r9
Ladies Dongola Slippers, one
strap, turn sole, rubber heel, si-
zes 33 to 7, reg. value $4.00 for
• $3•x9 pair
a v
P.
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SIL' BROADCLOTH $2.2$ yd
English Silk Broadcloth with
Satin 'Stripes, .a wonderful .quali
ty, .absolutely fast for Sun and
Tub, in White Ground, with
Mauve, Helio and Tan Stripe
effects 36 in. wide $2.25 yard -
VOILES 85c Yd.
_,-.Normandy Voiles in a splen-
did Assortment of Patterns and
deigns in the Newest Shades
and Colorings of Floral, Sprays
and Dots, 40 in. wide, special
85c yard.
FLANNELS $2,75 Yd
Fine quality English Flannels
in checks and stripes of Tans,
Brown and. Blues, rub in. wide,
special $2.75 yard
GODDESS CORSETS $2:69 Pr
Pink or White Goddess Front
Lace Corsets, with elastic top
and elastic insert at lower part,
of back, New Aero Back Fea-
ture, Super -Bone Boning, sizes
2xto..30, regular values $3.5o
and $4.00,, special $2,69 pair
Try us for groceries. Special
prices this week.
MILLS, ;WINGHAM
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DIED
Black rIn Turnberry, Friday, May
ist, Catherine Robertson, widow of
the late Jno. Black, in. her 63rd.
year. The funeral was held from
her late residence, Lot ro,; Con. 4,
Turnberry, on Monday, May 4th.,
to Blue -vale Cemetery. :
Bruce League Organized
The annual meeting of the Bruce
County Baseball League was held at
the Central Hotel, Paisley, on Friday
evening, April 24th. That interest is
being taken in the . League was
shown . by the large attendance,
eleven towns having delegates pre-
sent: Lucknow, Teeswater, Walker-
ton, Kincardine, Southampton, Eben-
ezer, Allenford, Ripley, Palmerston
and Paisley,
'rhe officers elected for 1925 are:
President, G. H. Linklater, Teeswater;
Vice -President, T. Durst, Chesley;
Secretary, Jack Scott, Paisley; Treas-
urer, P. Buckley, Southampton; Exe-
cutive, L. Anderson, Walkerton; J.
Anderson, , Kincardine; R. Beattie, -
Allenford. The election of officers
completed,. and with the newly elects
in their chairs, a discussion followed
re admission to the League of teams
outside the county. All the teams
represented gave their opinion. Han-
over, Wingham and Palmerston de-
sired admission. The feeling seem
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BABY CHICKS
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(Barred Rocks, O. A. C. Strain) ,1
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Bred-to-lay "chicks and hatch-
ing eggs from hens of high
production, mated to pedi-
greed males from 200 egg
stock
We are having excellent hatoh-
es of strong, vigorous chicks
this spring from , eggs pro-
duced on our own farm.
Chicks every week at $21 per roo
Eggs at $I.75 per 15. $9 per rob
ri
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We guarantee roo per. cent. - I 'i
live delivery of chicks, 80 per ®;
cent. fertility of eggs, and pay
express on chicks. A substan-
tial reduction on above prices is
made to customers coming to Li-
the farm for chicks or eggs. s._
COLIN CAMPBELL -1
Phone Blyth 10-24
Maitland Specialty Farm 7
R. R. No. 2, Auburn. ®'
imam itinimmilininnision1191111111 III
ed against broadening out, however,
Hanover being like Lucknow, as
much in the county as out, was the
only club allowed to enter. It was
decided to apply for entrance to the
O. B. A. A.
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This is is the ti f, a to buy your next Winter's
C;a al. Fill your bins now and avoid
the high price of C. al l .: ter
in the year.
Best D. L. &1 e Scranton ( oil
All sizes Neat, Stove and Egg
t Spring Prices.
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Dealers in Lath, Shingles, Fibre Board, Gy,.
pros Wallboard and Hardwood Floor-
ing and Floor Finishing.
Manufacturers of Sash, Doors and
Builders Supplies.
Maclean Lomber goal o.
cr'
Saw nd Planing
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