Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-14, Page 5Thurnciay, May x4th., 1925 golloutt lil�oloIINIIIp INlow imoi lau morsii1iMllhl�Illl lll�llloppaII I11ounio 1■IIIatiatii lI' Rugs and Curtains Oilcloths, Linolsums uiI ®rd' : = ■ _I r to 1 r ■ r .F House cleaning time is here and you will want to E. I Brighten up the Horne with New Rugs, Lind- Ill. euros, . Oilcloths, Stair Carpets, Curtains, "" Curtain Poles, Brass Rods, Congoleum • r. and Linoleum Rugs, Our stock is r • large and complete with all _ the above House Furnish- F' ings, Inspection in- . '' vited. Our prices iii. are down, i Linoleums in choice new pattern; three and lour yards wide. ni111u11mEni51ui11merti Lai OILCLOTH RUGS -- Just re- ceived a shipment of new pat- terns in all sizes. See them. RUGS -From the . small to the largest 'sizes in Tapestry, Wilt- on, Brussels, Axminster and Wool Squares. BRASS RODS -A11 lengths in Brass Extension Rods and Cur- tain Poles. Prices begin at roc CURTAINS -Complete range of all the new designs in drapery, comprising frilled curtains and plain net and lace curtains, Ma- dras, Scrim, Lace and Fancy Net by the yard. Real, values at 25c, 356, 5oc and 756. 1 i• WIN.GHAM ,A:DV 4 b C , TIMBS THE FOUL BROOD ACT His Majesty, by and with the a vice and consent of the Legislat' Assembly of the Province of Qntar enacts as follows 1, ; This Act may be cited as T Foul Brood Act, 1925. 2. The Foul. Brood Act is amen ed by adding thereto the follows sections: 2a. (i) Every person keepi bees in the Province of pnta. sha11'on or before the loth, day April in every year apply to the Min ster of Agriculture in writing, sign by the applicant, for a certificate registration. i (a) The application' shall be such form as may be prescribed b the regulations and shall be accom pulled by the prescribed fee for reg stratiop, (3) Every application shall be a dressed to the Provincial Apiaris Ontario Agricultural College, Guelp (41 Where a person commence keeping bees after the 3oth day o April in any year, he shall, apply fo a. certificate of registration as herein before provided within ten days afte coming into possession of the 'bees. (5) Every person keeping bee who neglects or:refuses to compl with the provisions of this sectio shall incur a penalty of not less •tha $5 nor more than $io for every da during which .such default is made o ontinued. 2a. The Minister of Agriculture with the approval of the Lieutenant Governor hi Council, ,may. make regu ations. '(a) Prescribing the form of appli ation for registration. (b) For fixing the fees to be paid for registration and upon a certificate of registration. (c) For the registration of bee keepers and prescribing the form .of the register and the particulars to be entered therein. (d) For requiring bee keepers to make such returns and to furnish such information -to the Department as may be deemed .necessary . or desir- able. (e) Generally for the. better carry- ing out . of the provisions of this Act. 3. Subsection I of section 5 of ekThe Foul Brood Act, as re-enacted by section 4 of The Bee Diseases Act, 1920, is amended by striking out the words "where an infectious or con- tagious disease exists in an apiary, the owner or possessor thereof",at the commencement thereof and sub- stituting therefore the words "the owner or possessor of an apiary", so that the subsection will now read as' follows: (I) The owner or possessor of an apiary shall not sell, barter, give away or remove from the premises any bees or used apiary appliances or appara- tus until he has secured a certificate from the Provincial Apiarist that such bees, used apiary appliances or appar- atus have been properly 'disinfected and are free from disease. 4. This Act shall come into force on the day upon which it receives the Royal Assent. the io, he el - ng ng rio of f ed of - in y t, h. s f r r $ y n n y r 1 OVER CURTAINS -- See the it new drapery for over curtains, cchoice 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 6gc. WINDOW BLINDS .- Com- piete range of Window Blinds in all the leading shades, all II standard sizes carried in stock. See otic"values at 756$ 906, r:25, - • . E. Isard&Co.I.. 11 f■(I I■Itsigli f■I(I�I11■il I®III■Ill■III■i I I■III■III■i I till I■III■ill■1111!1 1■!!I■Ill■Illfillltilll■111111■1 91■I it■III■III■III■! I I■IIIlil11■! Il■1!I■I l l■I!!■III■III■I! I■III■III■III■Ill■iN■Ill■Ilifilll■li I■(till (�tlf' tl PLEASE HELP SALVATION ARMY DIAMOND JUBILEE SELF DENIAL APPE AL E MAY iOth 11 i10111�1111B1f1®11114111Faillf':'111137111■III c:1114IlIfII imiIII®III 111E111E111 wy ou'II. get a new dress," said. Adam to Eve "when the leaves begin to fall." -0--- Hard to dislike a chap who likes you, isn't it? Well, there's your peace plan, Though a great deal has been ac- complished the past , few years in beautifying small towns, We have still a lot to learn regarding 'the coinmer- cial value of attractive surroundings. People are impressed by the good ap- pearance of the town, they talk about it, like to shop there and come to live there. Almoar'any town can be beau- tiful if the spirit of beauty pervades its citizens and they have the will to do it. The cost is small. A BUD IN BLOOM A trip across country nowadays certainly rewards the eye with many colorful and beautiful scenes. Partic- ularly, the orchards which Mother Nature has just touched with her ma - gin Spring wand and caused to break forth in myraids of blossoms. And of all the beauteousblossoms, those on the cherry trees perhaps are the most fragrant and prettiest. It's a treat, indeed, to be standing midst a cluster of them -as is Miss Janet Moffett, the popular young society' girl of Washington, D. C., and daugh- ter of Rear Admiral Moffett, shown in the above picture. SNAPPY SNAP SHOTS No girl will have a snapshfit how, ' 'Unless -the picture shows, A large porportion .of her teeth, And mostly all her nose. -0- However, cross -word puzzles don't call for as.big a vocabulary as trying to raise a window on a railroad train. MY OLD HOME TOWN The streets looked familiar As I wander back to -day To walk in sacred places Where my young feet used to stray. The buildings, old and crumbling, Were once modern in their time. To other eyes they're shabby, But they seem not so to ranine. Somehow a faded glory, Almost 'holy, too, it seems, Surrounds the little village Where I've dreamed my childish dreams! It's good to see the old place After wandering all these years, But why the lonesome feeling, And those softly falling tears? There sweeps 'o'er me a sadness That I can not quite explain It leaves me vainly yearning For the good old days again. I watch the little children Romp and play, and laugh and shout And I feel strangely. aged With these younger ones about. Where all the dear old faces Of the folk I loved so well? Ah, long ago they've scattered, Where or whence I cannot tell. Dry-eyed again I wander Through the wide world, up and down But when I die just take rot To that little old home town. For there I'm sure the angels Have reserved a place for nue, Knowing how much I loved it It's only old home town, yon seel 111IllIIIIIMItI[X111✓�11lIlA�lII11NNIiII}tlIltllllplllN�IIIIM1tli�f ilp�ll(IMIil1q{tlllliil�fi! An old church in Belg'um decided to repair its properties, and employed an artist to touch up a large painting The committee required a detailed bill, whereupon the following items were presented: Correcting the ten Command- ments .:_ ...........„$ 5.12 Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting a new ribbon in his bonnet, 3.02 Putting a new tail on the roo- ster of St. Peter and mending his comb _-.......,. .__..._ Re -plumbing and regilding the left wing of guardian angel. 5.18 Washing the servant of the High Priest and putting car- mine on his cheek 5.02 Renewing heaven, adjusting stars and cleaning moon - Touching up purgetory and re- storing some Iost souls 3.06 Brightening up the flames of Hell, putting new tail on the devil, mending his hoof and doing odd jobs for the damned 7.i7 Rebordering the robes of Her- od and adjusting his wing_..__. 4.00 Taking the spots off the -son of Tobias Cleaning Balsam's ass and put- ting a new shoe on him ..... Putting earrings in Sarah's ears Putting new stone in David's sling, enlarging head of Goli- ath, and extending Saul's legs Decorating Noahs' Ark and put- ting a head on Shem Mending the shirt of the prodi- gal son and cleaning his ear._ 2.20 7.14 10.30 5.70 5.26 -,RUG S Tapestry, Brussels and Wilt- on Rugs in all sizes. If you need a new rug see ours before buying, as we, have some.. wora derful values to offer. LINOLEUM RUGS New carpet patterns in Oil- cloth and Linoleurn Rugs, noth- ing better far Bedrooms, Din- ing Rooms, etc, Special Values. CURTAIN MATERIALS Complete range of Fancy Net, Scrims, Lace and Madras for Curtains, new designs, extra va- New patterns Floor Coverings, Stock is comp- lete a n d o u r Prices Right. . lues at 25c, 356, 5oc and 75c. DRAPERY CLOTH Cretonnes, Art Sateens and Colored Marquisettes:.for Drap- es, Over Curtains, Coverings, etc, Special values for a5c to $r.00 yard LINOLEUMS Many new designs in two and four yard widths to suit any room, in block and floral pat- terns, of the best' Canadian and Import makes, $2.00 'to $4.5o •a yd. Oilcloth in all widths at Special Prices. J0 A. MILLS, WINGHAM IN MEMORIAM In. loving memory of Mrs. Wm. Abraham who died,May 7th., 1922. Oh Mother, hast thou left us? To tread life's way alone: No more shall we behold your face Until we gather home. Tomas God's our Heavenly Father's will 6.13 That thou from us should part. But Oh, dear Mother, we'll meet a- 4.13 gain Where we never more shall part. 3:39 Husband and daughter. Total $ 77,00 -0- Even if you are on the right track you will get run over if you just sit there. -0-- The poet's ode with rapture rings, About the wealth of queens and kings Of treasure troves and jewels rare, Yet he's so broke he wears long hair. Birmington, Ala., News. The poet sings of the beautiful snow,. Through the drifts in front of his house we go, And regret that his energy's spent in talk And none is left to shovel his walk, Neward Ohio, Advocate. The poet sings of a pansy bed, And the morning glories overhead, And birds on low -hung branches swinging, But only himself calls it singing. --o-- When .-0,When you propose to a girl nowa- days she's as much surprised as a candidate is when he receives formal notification of his nomination, _0 - Men pin their faith on stocks but women still pin theirs in stockings. -0-- A hick town is one that is proud of having so many millionaires. -0- It used to be that only a certain kind of woman painted her face. Now it's done by both the ,certain and un- certain kind. Sma' C :. lie Says Re � S ,,a»e c1 tl.e se birds keep them selves occupied te1Rizi other folks tom bey they are COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision for the township of Turnberry, will be held in the Forester's Hall, Bluevale, on COLIN CAMPBELL 11E111li l■II311111I ll■III■111®11 I MEM Thursday, May 28th., at 3 o'clock for the purpose of hearing complaints against the assessment. All parties interested should govern themselves accordingly. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk ta momm�IA■I!I■iliiilll■111■N1-!�'�ill■Il mmiuItl■It1 BABY CHICKS (Barred Rocks, O. A. C. Strain) ari Bred-to-lay chicks and hatch- ing eggs from hens of high _F' production, mated to pedi- greed males from. 200 egg tss; stock We can supply you any week at greatly reduced prices. Chicks x8c each; $x7.00 per neo In Eggs $1.52 per 15; $7.00 per ma Eight week old Pullets $x.00 ea. Express extra, zoo per cent, fe live delivery of chicks, 8o per ■•- cent. fertility of eggs guarani- teed. 111, Place Your Order Now DIED Rintoul-In Whitechurch, on Fr;day, May 8th., at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Garton, Chas. Riutoul in his 57th year. Funeral took place on Monday. 1 Phone Blyth 10-24 Maitland Specialty Farm R. R. No. 2, Auburn Mrs. Geo. Daley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brandon, .visited with friends in Hullett last Sunday. 1VIrs. D. Scott, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Irwin, Wingham. W. J. Geddes of the Hotel is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes, spent Sunday with friends near Jamestown. The Womens Institute will hold their annual meeting in the Forrest- er's Hall, Tuesday, May 19th at 2.3o o'clock. Financial reports and elec- tion of officers for the next year will take place, Roll .Call will be the pay- ing of members fees for the coming year. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all the ladies of the village and surrounding community to come to the meeting. Mother's Day was observed in the different churches of the village, •s2th. CON. HOWICK Mr. George Baker purchased two head of cattle from Mr. William Hayn- es, .Mr. John Wylie and Mr. Frank King changed horses recently. Mr. Lorne Laird visited at Percy Copclands on Sunday, Mr, Frank Icing and Mr. Joe Sand- erson went to Wingham on Saturday last. Mr. .Robert Brown visited at Mild- may on Saturday. Mr. Jack Reidt was at Wingham on Saturday. Mr, Nelson Gowdy visited at Mr. Fred Hyndmans on Sunday. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines spent Sunday at Rev. C. Wilkinson's of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar of Wing - ham, called on Joseph Casemore last Sunday. Miss Nellie Cruikshanls and Miss Ludwig of .. Wingham visited at Mr, A, VanAlstine's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Messer and family of Palmerston, spent the week- end with the ,formers mother, Mrs. R. Messer. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Campbell spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. Orvis' of Wingham. BBLGRAVE Mrs. J, A, Geddes, spent a few days wth friends in Bluevale last week. We are pleased To report Mrs. Ernest Geddes as doing nicely, after her operation but still in the hospital at Wingham. Sorry to report Mrs. George Daley is not as well as her many friends would wish, Mrs. Murray Johnston and Geo. Rergtison of . London, spent a few; days with their grandparents, Mr, and d HOLYROOD Fine weather and a good attendance was one of the outstanding features ,at the Elliott Sale, which was suc- cessfully carried out on Tuesday.. Inspector Ball held his semi-annual I inspection of the Section Schools on Wednesday. There passed away on Thursday of ternoon in Luckniow Mr. John Henry Ackert, who for many years was a respected resident of Holyrood.' The late Mr. Ackert had been in failing health for a number of months and the esteem in which he was held was indicated by the large number of per- sons who paid their last respect at the graveside on Saturday afternoon. The interment was made in the Greenhill Cemetery. Mr, and Mrs, Bi11 Eadie, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter bough on the South Line, Kincardine. Johnny Barr, spent Sunday evening with his sister, Mrs. J. Purvis on the second Concession, kfr, Frank Harris of Winnipeg is visiting at the home of his father, Mr, George Harris on the 8th. Mi Allister Hughes has pturehased a new Chevrolet sedan, A dance will be held in the Orange Hall at Kinlough on Friday next, The Womens' Institute met at the honk: of Miss Pearl Boyle Timm - ay Mon.